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Monday, August 14, 2006
The CIA Cruelty Authorization Act of 2006
Marty Lederman
There have been several reports in recent days about drafts of the Bush Administration's proposed amendments to the War Crimes Act. Now, Slate has published a version of those amendments that reportedly was "sent to Congress" last week. I'm informed that this proposal was, at most, shared with a few Republicans on the Hill, and that it is not the final version. Assuming, however, that this amendment is fairly close to what we will eventually see from the Administration, it is, indeed, a very big deal—but not quite for the reasons that have thus far been stressed in most accounts.
Well gee, Marty, I have to respectfully disagree. They not only can be prosecuted, they MUST be prosecuted and CONVICTED for their CRIMES.
This is about exactly what the Supreme Court said it was about: the rule of law -- and a government which will not obey its own laws is no government at all.
What is at stake here is nothing less than the legitimacy of our Republic, and the United States is NOT Nazi Germany.
At least NOT YET, despite the crimes of the Bush adminsitration.
And I don't care if it takes us 20 years or more to bring these gangsters to justice.
A further thought...
Their current efforts to modify the laws, starting with the DTA, are in fact just more evidence of the crimes. They were never concerned with actually obeying the law, but with subverting the laws to criminal purposes.
Isn't this just a simple matter of criminal elements?
The President's various "findings" facilitated and encouraged the crimes. How can that provide a defense?
And how can anyone suppose that those findings were made in good faith?
They were plainly fraudulent, and it's very clear that these people are just propagating sophistry to justify their policies without any regard for what the law actually says.
Indeed: the attmept to produce legislation that would authorize these crimes is itself criminal.
This is not the Soviet Union: the law isn't just a cattle prod for DOJ to use on the people to enforce the will of the Politburo.
Great analysis of the proposed amendments from Marty. Notice that the drafters re-use the trick of a phony title in paragraph five. The title says "intentionally causing great suffering or physical injury," but the text says nothing about prohibiting the intentional infliction of great suffering. The proposed amendments are a disaster for all the reasons Lederman, Sifton, and Gittings have noted. They should be rejected in their entirety.
Jamie Mayerfeld
Out of my league here, and this will be long and droning, but this is my take:
I absolutely agree re: the intended future use of the legislation and it should have the most focus. While I don't have any component of legislative or govt or criminal justice background, I think you dismiss the immunization aspects too lightly. You also seem to negate that the legislation impact on the UCMJ aspects, and I do not have nearly that same certainty.
I also have to say - I don't think it is completely clear that four Justices agreed with respect to Geneva Conventions not applying to detainees (Didn't Roberts, who recused, on the panel below relied primarily on the comity issue?). I think, more narrowly, that there were Justices who thought that on the issue of the tribunals, Congress had divested jurisdiction on pending cases in favor of a different format and appellate process and that there was a willingness to "wait and see" if the tribunals could be claimed to have been, as ACTUALLY conducted, within the parameters of the Conventions and UCMJ, as opposed to determining that the guidelines as proposed were so out of kilter that they would not allow for tribunals that conformed. Thomas did go further and Scalia/Alito joined with him in parts - still all relating to the commission, however, and not treatment, but the heart of each of the three dissents was different and Scalia and Alito focused on particular mechanics of statute and forebearance of decision while waiting for the process to actually unfold, IMO, FWIW.
Still, on immunization I think you miss a fairly important point. Because of the manner in which the US proceeded, without requiring criminal evidentiary basis for actions, there were people who were taken, tortured, etc. who can not be claimed to be "enemy combatants." El-Masri comes to mind in particular. The Chinese Uighar detainees. The two detainees who were being held by the Taliban bc they were anti-Bin Laden, but were scooped up in our net, family members of suspects who were also taken into custody, and possibly even journalists and civilians etc.
It is one thing to claim that the "enemy combatants" labelling created by for the President provides a good faith basis (I disagree, for several reasons, but also sadly agree with your assessment that there still would be no prosecution) to escape application of 2441; it is another thing to say that someone who is not in any conceivable manner an "enemy combatant" somehow jumps category to nonetheless become one, solely because the category is created.
As a result, I do believe that immunization for prior crimes is a significant factor. The decision to dispense with even evidence of the applicablity of the category took us into a pretty reckless territory and the result is war crimes that even the good faith belief in "enemy combatants aren't protected by common Article 3" doesn't impact.
I also think that this will have an effect with respect to the UCMJ. One aspect of Hamdan is that it also shot lots of holes in the Beaver memo's concept that violations of the UCMJ were fine as long as a superior officer authorized them (the presumption being that the uppermost echelons of the Chain would implicitly be involved in that authorization). Hamdan indicates that the CIC does not have an inherent ability to go outside both the UCMJ and the common law of war, which for the US incorporates the GConvs, to create authorization to violate either or both. OTOH, it leaves open the possiblity that Congress may. The changes to the War Crimes act, impacting, as they will, the interpretation fo the GC-s for the US, will thereby impact the interpretation of the US standards under the common law of war and under the UCMJ as it incorporates the standards of the common law of war and the GCs. IMO.
Lastly, though I am sure you are correct that, "No Justice Department, not even in the most anti-Bush Administration imaginable, would ever prosecute someone for violation of a law that the President had determined was inapplicable" I don't agree with you with respect to good faith basis.
Really, what would have been the grounds for any convictions at Nuremberg if everyone could agree that as long as a superior, or the ultimate superior, said it was ok -- it became ok?
Even so, my reaction goes deeper. The Jan 2002 memo prepared by Gonzales for the President, after the STRONG objections of Powell, seems to destroy any claim of good faith basis. The memo is an acknowledgment of the intent to commit war crimes, IMO, and an exploration of "how best to get off if we are caught." That approach to legal reasoning runs contrary to the inherent requirements of a good faith basis.
Gonzales specifically says that a reason for the label is to try to use it as a dodge around War Crimes violations. A strategic argument, not a legal one.
Long quote (probably with typos) from the memo, as to the "pros" of using the label:
Substantially reduces the threat of criminal prosecution under the War Crimes Act (18 U.S.C. 2441)
-The statute, enacted in 1996, prohibits the commission of a "war crime" by or against a U.S. person, including U.S. officials. "War crime" for these purposes is defined to include any grave breach of GPW or any violation of common Article 3 thereof, (such as "outrages against personal dignity"). Some of these provision apply (if the GPW applies) regardless of whether the individual being detained qualifies as a POW. Punishments for violations of Section 2441 include the death penalty. A determination that GPW is not applicable to the Taliban means that Section 2441 would not apply to actions taken with respect to the Taliban.
-Adhering to your determination that GPW does not apply would guard effectively against misconstruction or misapplication of Section 2441 for several reasons.
--First, some of the language of the GPW is undefined (it prohibits, for example "outrages upon personal dignity" and "inhumane treatment"), and it is difficult to predict with confidence what actions might be deemed to constitute violations of the relevant provisions of GPW.
--Second, it is difficult to predict the needs and circumstances that could arise in the course of the war on terrorism.
--Third, it is difficult to predict the motives of prosecutors and independent counsels who may in the future decide to pursue unwarranted charges based on Section 2441. Your determination would create a reasonable basis in law that Section 2441 does not apply, which would provide a solid defense to future prosecution.
OK - let's look at those "reasons" 1, 2 & 3.
First -the GPW has some undefined terms. If this were a valid argument, it would apply with respect to every category of anyone we ever engage, including absolutely, unequivocal POWs. It is a non-argument.
Second - it is "difficult to predict" what the US may want to do. Again, how is that an "argument" that the US should not be constrained by law if it decides it "wants" to no have such constraints? Lord of the Flies as legal theory? That would be the same argument in any conflict of any nature - a war on drugs, on poverty, on bunions - i.e., that you might want to do something later that would be limited by your already existing legal obligations. I've never hear "we might not wanna do that" as a legal theory for not being bound by existing law.
Third - it is "difficult to predict" the "motives" of prosecutors who might bring "unwarranted" charges. (If they are unwarranted that seems conclusive without additional labelling). This is the ultimate in circular arguments -- if we commit a crime, and someone charges us with a crime, it won't be a crime, if you say now that they can't charge us ...
IMO, no fair reading of the 2002 memo allows for any bootstrapping of good faith and to the contrary, it shows very clearly that they knew the actions they were (likely already taking) going to continue to take were squarely within the definition of War Crimes and they were seeking euphemism on which they could craft a strategic, but not legal, defense.
But you're right about DOJ prosecutions I believe. It really is no longer, in many aspects, the United States Department of Justice. It is the law firm for President Bush and it has been diminished beyond recognition as an institution.
Apropos to Charles, I think it underlines what is at stake in '06 and '08 (and beyond ... consider how many years Chile protected their own): namely electing people who would prosecute. Who realize just how far beyond the realm of reasonableness the Bush Administration went.
How they made normal rules of respecting executive judgment moot, since they didn't honor their underlining principle -- some sort of reasonableness when acting.
And Mary is right. Looking at things now, this seems hard to imagine. But, it's possible. If the people we put in power have the will and are pushed there by public demand.
As one of the individuals quoted in teh Washington Post article referenced in the post, I would like to make a few points.
First, I totally agree with the point that this is not primarliy about DOD. DOD has never been overly concerned with the WCA, for the simple reason that the UCMJ covers the offenses established by that law and is the source of law that has and will be used to address abuses of detainees committed by members of the armed forces. What this means to me is that DOD really does not have a "dog in this fight." I think this is unfortunate, because the minimal DOD interest will make it unlikely that anyone in DOD will take a hard stand against this proposed amendment, even if they believe it is unwise or unnecessary.
However, I do not think the impact on DOD should be so quickly dismissed. I believe this amendment will have an indirect impact on DOD in two ways. First, it will limit the scope of liability for anyone whose crime is not discovered until after they are discharged from the service (it is a myth that soldiers can be "recalled" to be prosecuted - only retirees can be "recalled"). One of the purposes of the WCA was to make sure that such former service members (like the infamous Specialist Mudlow, who admitted his complicity in the Mi Lai killings on 60 minutes but was untouchable because he had already been discharged) do not avoid criminal responsibility for their misconduct simply because of discharge.
Second, and more problematic from my perspective, is the indirect influence this amendment might have on both the interpretation of the maltreatment provisions of the UCMJ, and the interpretation of CA 3 itself. Like CA 3, the "cruelty and maltreatment" article of the UCMJ is itself somewhat vague, and prosecutorial discretion is a major component in the application of this statutory prohibition. In the future, commanders and the lawyers who advise them might look to the restrictive language of the WCA amendment to conclude that the cruelty and maltreatment provision should also be more restrictively
applied when the underlying misconduct is allegedly inconsistent with CA 3. The amendment, if passed, will be viewed as a fairly clear statement of legislative intent on the scope of CA 3 criminal liability.
Beyond the impact on future criminal sanction for cruelty and maltreatment of prisoners or detainees, there is another significant negative consequence of this proposed amendment - more confusion. Uncertainty about "what law applies" and "what the law means" has already been asserted as a factor contributing to detainee abuse by the armed forces. Altering the criminal statute intended to implement U.S. obligtions under CA 3 may very will result in future confusion as to the significance of the prohibition against humiliating and degrading treatment. This confustion is dangerous, because it dilutes the underlying purpose of CA 3, which, it should be remembered, is fundamentally regulatory.
What should not be lost in all of this is that the "humiliating or degrading" treatment prohibition is intended to implement the broader humane treatment obligation established by CA 3. The purpoted motivation for this amendment excluding such treatment from the scope of criminal liability is that this concept of humane treatment is dangerously vague. However the International Committee of the Red Cross Commentary indicates that this term was left DELIBERATELY vague because efforts to define it would invariably lead to wrongdoers identifying "exceptions", a concern that seems somewhat prescient in the current context.
Congress will hopefully realize that the humane treatment obligation is really not as vague a concept as critics allege. As the drafters of CA 3 understood, it was simply a requirement to treat individuals no longer "in the fight" as human beings. The object of CA3 as NOT to protect people only from "severe" physical or mental suffering - it was to protect them from being treated as less than human because of their previous connection to an armed conflict.
The draftes of CA 3, having just lived through the most horrific war in the history of mankind, knew full well this was no easy task. Asking a warrior to start treating a captive as a "victim of war" moments after he was trying to kill you is a tall order. They also knew that this was even more challenging in the realm of non-international armed conflicts, where stakes were often regarded as even more dire (as was illustrated by the Spanish Civil War of 1936-1939, where an approximately 250,000 of the 500,000 individuals killed were estimated to have been civilians or detainees). Of course, infliction of such severe suffering is the most pernicious form of violation. However, the drafters of this seminal law of war article knew full well that the path to such "severe" infliction of suffering often begins with much more "benign" steps. Thus, the objective was clear - once captors start THINKING of their detainees as "less than human", the danger of ending up in a much more dangerous place is exponentially increased.
As a junior intelligence officer in the early 1980's, I received only a cursory overview of interrogation tactics and rules. But, I vividly remember the basic "treatment" guideline: If an enemy were about to do to YOUR subordinate what you are about to do to the prisoner, would you consider it wrong? If so, it probably violates the law. This, I believe, is totally consistent with the CA 3 approach - if you project your subordinates (who military leaders have an intense "protect" instinct over) into the situation, you should end up treating the prisoner as a human being - which is the essence of humane treatment.
Accordingly, the express inclusion of a prohibition against degrading and humiliating treatment and outrages upon personal diginity were intentional bulwarks regarded as essential to prevent heading down this slippery slope. Any move that suggests otherwise creates a risk of undermining the fundamental operation of the humane treatment mandate.
I think this is a REAL danger of this initiative. We have
already seen the consequences of such inconsistent messages on the
treatment of detainees. Now we have DOD emphasizing the applicability
of CA3 to the force, with Congress contemplating essentially modifying
the meaning of that article for purpose of criminal liability under the WCA. I thnk it is a mistake to dismiss the potential impact this incongruity will have in "the field."
The big question remains: why is this necessary? Any dangers related to "vagueness" of the CA 3 mandate can be addressed through the discretionary application of the WCA by prosecutors. CA3 was intended to be flexible, but as noted above also intended to apply a simple rule to prevent the slide into brutality - "do unto others as you would have done to YOUR subordinates." I doubt our military leaders would be happy with a "sever mental or physical suffering" qualifier on the enemy obligation to our forces. I doubt even more that many of them would intuitively identify that point as the "line of non-compliance"
with the humane treatment mandate of the law of war.
I ultimately end up agreeing that the main concern here is not DOD, but I do not agree that this will have minimal impact on DOD.
Just as we seem to be emerging from the era of "fundamental principle" tinkering, it seems to me the process is starting all over again.
"President had determined that CA3 does not apply to the conflict with Al Qaeda, and due process would prevent any prosecutions for conduct undertaken in reasonable reliance on that presidential determination. (Regardless of what one thinks of the merits of the Common Article 3 question, the reliance would be deemed reasonable, since the legal conclusion was adopted by the President and affirmed by four Supreme Court Justices [Correction -- That should be three Justices: Justice Alito did not join that part of Justice Thomas's dissenting opinion.] And even if you disagree with me on that due process question, trust me: No Justice Department, not even in the most anti-Bush Administration imaginable, would ever prosecute someone for violation of a law that the President had determined was inapplicable.)"
I think the post does go a bit too quickly over the issue of the Presidential determination. One aspect of the Presidential determination is the type of analysis done (Gonzalez memo) that basically says "do this and you immunize people from War Crimes liability" to get the determination. I would like to call this the "wink wink" determination. Such a determination might possibly not be seen as faithful execution of the laws and not be given as much weight as is suggested.
As to the prosecutorial discretion, that is the more global issue no matter what the War Crimes Act says - we do not prosecute high level civilian authority.
On the UCMJ, Geoffrey is right. However, I would go farther and add that my concern would be with the reciprocity consequences of that relaxing of the UCMJ approaches on the treatment of American detainees by our enemies.
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Jack M. Balkin, Living Originalism (Harvard University Press, 2011)
Jason Mazzone, Copyfraud and Other Abuses of Intellectual Property Law (Stanford University Press, 2011)
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Computers, smartphones, and tablets may look nice, but they're essentially useless without software to make them work. Today, the Mac is one of the hottest computers around, the iPhone is one of the most popular smartphones, and the iPad is one of the most dominant tablets in the market. With so many people buying these products, there's a tremendous opportunity to write and sell software or applications for all these millions of users. In our first lesson, you'll learn the basics of how programming works for any computer. Then you'll find out how to use a programming tool called Xcode to create programs or applications for the Mac, iPhone, and iPad.
Just like a lot of trained professionals—from surgeons to car mechanics—computer programmers need certain special tools to help them write programs. In this lesson, we'll go over the types of tools you'll need to create programs. Then you'll learn how to use Xcode, the free programming tool that Apple provides for writing Mac, iPhone, and iPad programs and applications. By the end of this lesson, you'll feel a lot more comfortable using Xcode because you'll know what it can do, how it works, and how to use it to write your own programs.
Today we'll look at the three basic parts of any program and how to create them. First, we'll explore the user interface or View that allows users to control a program and view information. Second, we'll talk about the Model—the code that tells your program to perform a calculation. And third, you'll find out how a Controller links your View and your Model. When you have a feel for these three elements, you can understand how to create any type of program you wish.
Programming boils down to writing commands in a particular language. To create Mac, iPhone, and iPad programs, you'll use a programming language called Objective-C. The bigger your program, the more complicated it can get—so today you'll learn how to divide a large program into smaller, more manageable parts.
What's the main feature of any program? The commands that tell the program what to do and how to do it! To create Objective-C commands, you need to learn how to read, write, and understand Objective-C code . . . and that's what we'll talk about today.
Every program needs to hold data temporarily, and today you'll see how this works. First, you'll discover how programs can hold data in a storage unit called a variable or a constant. After that, you'll find out how Objective-C manipulates data to make decisions.
Every program needs to make decisions based on input. In this lesson, you'll learn how to compare values and choose between sets of instructions, allowing your program to react to different data and calculate new results. You'll learn about True and False values known as Boolean values as well as branch structures in programming known as if and switch statements.
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Country stars The Band Perry, acclaimed Nashville blues artist Keb' Mo' and the Nashville Symphony will celebrate Independence Day with a free outdoor concert in Nashville.
The stars will be part of Nashville's annual "Music City July 4th: Let Freedom Sing!" celebration, taking place at The Lawn at Riverfront Park on July 4.
Fireworks - set to live music - will follow the headlining performances, and the event will feature more music and activities throughout the day.
The Nashville Convention and Visitors Bureau reports that more than 150,000 people watched last year's event.


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Allen, an explosive downfield threat, is widely thought to be the 2013 NFL Draft's best wide receiver prospect available.
NFL teams value big-play wide receivers more than ever in today's game, and Keenan Allen, a junior from California, is projected by many to be the best available wideout in the upcoming 2013 NFL Draft.
Allen, at 6'3, 206 pounds, has the ability to win jump balls down the field and is a physical, complete package of a receiver -- he's also SB Nation's top-rated receiver prospect. In 2012 for the Golden Bears, he caught 61 passes for 737 yards and six touchdowns. He initially was set to play for the Alabama Crimson Tide as a safety before switching to California and the wide receiver position.
- SB Nation's Matthew Fairburn has a detailed scouting report for Allen, noting that his elusiveness after the catch (YAC, to use the designated buzzword) is one of his best qualities.
- Not-great quarterbacking. Much like Larry Fitzgerald toiling away with the Arizona Cardinals and fondly remembering the Kurt Warner days, Allen didn't exactly have one of college football's elite signal-callers in Zach Maynard. Still, this may have only served to further showcase his skills, as Fairburn writes that Allen's ability to contort his body and pull down catches shows it doesn't need to be a perfect situation for Allen to excel.
- Physical traits. With his height and sneaky speed, Allen can race by defenders, then jump over them to win a ball at its highest point. CBSSports.com's Rob Rang says this is due to, among other things, superior hand-eye coordination.
Here's a compilation from draftbreakdown.com of Allen against Ohio State and USC this season, in which he caught 18 overall passes for 173 total yards:
- Drops. Not sure why, but it seems that the receivers who make incredible catches are also susceptible to a case of the drops once in awhile. Allen is this receiver.
- A knee injury suffered late in the 2012 season will be tested in pre-draft workouts, and could affect his stock if it limits his athleticism.
- NFL.com's profile believes Allen's speed isn't quite at the top-level in that category.


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made this review on 10/22/2014 and is a
Aggressive Driver (Hard Cornering)
Great value and bang for the buck. Excellent around SUMMER performance tire. I bought these to replace the Michelin Pilot Sport SX grippers that were on my car when I bought it (these are now discontinued - amazing but not available anymore - replaced due to a nail in the sidewall). I did lots of research and had a bit of a budget to stick to when I bought them; I wanted a new set of Michelins but needed to save a few dollars and I am not disappointed. Incredible grip, very little noise (can't really hear them at all), good wet traction (admittedly a bit of a challenge with lots of torque and rear wheel drive - need to go easy on the throttle but the front end doesn't let go), and overall a VERY high level of performance - which is what I wanted most. This car is incredibly capable and this tire is a good match for it ... they inspire a very high level of confidence. And there's another benefit I didn't expect: improved fuel mileage, to the tune of about 20%. I really couldn't believe it, but it happened. I can only imagine this is due to less rolling resistance. Amazing.
Initially I felt that the sidewalls were quite a bit more compliant than the Michelins, and the response wasn't quite as sharp (same size and aspect ratio) but that seemed to change. But as they 'wore in' in seemed to improve (or I just got accustomed to it). They don't quite have the rim protection that the Michelins did, and the sidewall itself just looks a little different and taller (even though it isn't - it's a design and appearance thing).
At this point I've put about 1 full spring / summer season on them and I don't regret the decision at all. VERY impressive value for the money. Recommended.
made this review on 7/27/2014 and is a
Aggressive Driver (Hard Cornering)
Getting ready to replace all four tires, purchased Feb. 2011 and 27K+ miles of mixed highway and city driving. I would think I got my money's worth out of this set. I'll probably buy them again. Can't beat the price/performance ratio. Rears wore out down to about 2/32nd of an inch. The fronts, being a smaller width, are wearing out on the outer edges. Vehicle was aligned just after installation of the tires. Cannot rotate due to staggered sizes. Previous set of tires, the fronts wore out on the inside edge of tread well before the rears wore down. (OEM Bridgestones)
Size: 225/40R18
Vehicle: 2008 Lexus IS350 4 Dr Sedan Base 18" option with 43443 KM of Tire Wear
made this review on 7/22/2014 and is a
Confident, Experienced Driver
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If your vehicle information is present on your order, we will verify fitment to qualify you for the 100% Fitment Gaurantee. If your order arrives and the tires or wheels do not fit your vehicle, we will honor an exchange and pay for freight for the return and new set. If there are concerns about your order we will contact you about potential fitment issues.
Our Fitment Gaurantee applies to orders that come with full vehicle information (Year, Make Model, Sub-Model). If you are confident that the vehicle information is not necessary for your order, we will proceed without checking fitment. However, in the event there is a fitment issue with your order, we will honor a return/exchange, as per our return / refund policy. You will be responsible for freight charges (both ways).


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Free standard shipping over AUD 150.00LOGIN
Approximate size: 3 x 1.5 cm
Featuring a four-leaf clover, a symbol of good luck, this charm sparkles in clear crystal pavé on rose gold PVD metal. Simply clip it onto a bracelet for a trendy, personalized look, or offer it as a gift.
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The Smart Pot is an aeration container. It has a unique ability to air-prune and enhance a plant's root structure. A highly branched, fibrous root structure is the key to growing a better plant – with more leaves and flowers, and more resistance to insects and diseases. The patented Smart Pot is a soft-sided, fabric container that has the rigidity to hold its shape and can even support large trees. In fact, the Smart Pot was originally developed for trees and has been used by commercial tree growers for over twenty years.


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Ellis Trunk TV Lift Cabinet
Is it an antique steamer trunk or a contemporary TV lift cabinet?
Imagine the surprise when you reveal the modern secret hidden within this old world styled TV lift cabinet. Rising smoothly and silently, your flat screen TV activates to entertain and share stories like some road-worn time traveler. This isn't science fiction, it's home entertainment on a whole new level.
With its rich leather exterior, this Ellis Trunk TV lift cabinet is ideally suited for an end of bed location. Fine details include weathered looking sides in an aged cigar hue, leather straps and rugged hand-hammered grommets to give clues to this trunk's exotic past. Measuring 53.5" w x 21" d x 34.5" h, this TV lift cabinet makes a great conversation piece and is versatile enough to be used in your den, family room, or study.
This TV lift cabinet features a whisper quiet, built-in shelf that raises and lowers both your flat screen TV and its components. Quality crafted to provide a neat and uncluttered appearance, the Ellis Trunk can accommodate plasma and LCD TVs measuring up to 45" wide by 31" tall.
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UPDATE: Thought we left this collection behind? (Bad pun intended, unfortunately.) Now we've got our hands on all the images for the Nicola Formichetti debut collection of handbags for Mugler spring '13. Check out all the styles soon to be available, ahead.
Best friends tell each other when they've accidentally sat on a piece of gum, when their panty line is getting aggressive, and when a dress is giving them "pancake bum" — but designing a bag modeled after your best friend's back end? Only Nicola Formichetti and Lady Gaga have a friendship that can spawn butt bags.
Formichetti, creative director of Mugler, has always made BFF and client, Lady Gaga, one of his collection's focal points, and this spring '13 season is no different. For his first-ever foray in leather bags, Formichetti leaked to WWD that he was inspired by his friend's butt to create the 30-piece collection of day bags, clutches, and sports totes, which will retail for around $900 to $1,550.
The bag images that have leaked are great (the white tote feels more special than the others that harbor strong Céline vibes), but if they resemble Lady Gaga's posterior in the least bit, the diva surely has to have a devil of a time finding pants that fit. (WWD)
Photo: Courtesy of Mugler


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Here they are…
Take a closer look at the complete range of Durex condoms. You'll find a kaleidoscope of colours, textures, sizes and tastes or other benefits. So there's sure to be one that's the perfect fit with your love-lifestyle from the world's No.1 condom brand.
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Texas on the Potomac
Washington news with a Texas accent
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Former Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison says she's 'very pleased' to join Houston-based Bracewell Giuliani
Former Sen. Kay Bailey Hutchison, one of the most influential Texas politicians of the modern era, has joined the Houston-based law firm of Bracewell & Giuliani LLP. The law firm announced this morning that Hutchison, who retired from the Senate in January, is working out of its Dallas office as senior counsel. Bracewell Giuliani employs […] [Read More]


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Subject: Plants Arrived in Amazing Condition (Ottawa, ON)
Received: Wed, May 27, 1998
Thank you so much for my order that I received today. Like I once read before in your catalogue or ad, I have received plants from other places in a state of poor condition to say the least. Opening your box I thought "wow" it's true, these have arrived in amazing condition. Reading the enclosed material helped, so I didn't run outside and plant them right away, I'll let them adjust daily.
The Echinacea top two leaves have some brown, almost like when african violets have water dropped on their leaves, but I think this is just a minor detail and they will overcome that.
I have been in customer service since 1966 and still am and in various jobs from banking, real estate and now products going out to customers. I think customer service is the key to all businesses and you do have a great service. Too many companies don't listen to their CSR's for feedback. I have received fast service,excellent product and kick myself for not trying your company before. Can't wait to spread the word to my friends.
To all of you that have a hand in your excellant customer service, thank you once again.
Coreen D'Angelo, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
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technically shouldnt it be 11 years because we haven't played the 2012 season haha and are you counting the 08 season that was a good year haha so it should be 10 so far
Fin Up! or Shut up!
Don't worry, when Chad Johnson has those 6 catches for 115 yards and two scores, we'll be well on our way to the glory days of old and we can revisit this discussion.
Originally Posted by nerfball
I'm bookmarking this thread, so when Chad goes off for 6 catches 115 yards and 2 TDs we can revisit this discussion.
Well thought out thread here kid
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Ok so i have welding experience in stick, tig, and mig. I currently have a 110v mig with steel and stainless tanks and spools. I also have a 220v dc/ac stick welder that i have set up to also tig stainless.
ive been looking around to get an aluminum tig set up so my girlfriends dad gave me a high frequency box to put on my stick unit. I get that i obviously hook the power cable to power cable stud and same for the ground side along with hooking gas up and what not.
As stated i have experience tig welding aluminum but it has always been on his 220v digital tig welder. So my question comes in the fact of now that i have it hooked up do i just flip my stick box to AC and set the power out put? Is it really that simple? Second, once i have it up and running is it possible to convert it to utilize a pedal control? (I would like this functionality for tig welding aluminum and stainless)
Third, and last, does it yield the same quality tig welds as an actual tig unit?
(I understand that it is also based on how well i weld just want to know if the quality of me welding with it will match the quality of me welding with his digital tig unit)
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Thread: High frequency box?
05-16-2013, 12:12 PM #1Junior Member
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High frequency box?
05-17-2013, 04:04 AM #2Junior Member
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it will work
It will work to get the job done. Big draw back is with AC because the Stick welder doesn't have a Square Wave it has the normal sin wave which basically cause a relative along period of no weld time. An other major draw to this type of setup is you can not adjust your balance control. Your power supply is fixed at 50% which in turn causes a lot of heat at the Tungsten and so you will need to watch for tungsten spitting drop. If that does happen increase the size of your tungsten or lower your output. Last, as you know if your power supply doesn't have a remote option then you can't add a foot control. They do make a remote contactor box which will turn the output on and off if that will help. DC tig will almost be the same as a "true" tig welder with the exception of remote control. Hope this helps.
05-17-2013, 06:31 AM #3Junior Member
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Practice Philosophy
We strive to provide our patients the best experience we can. When you call our office, you won't get a machine. Our friendly staff are happy to answer all of your questions, and make an appointment for a complimentary consultation, so we can meet you and give you answers specific to your situation. Dr. Nachbar will take the time to listen, and give you his best advice. We know that the decision to have cosmetic surgery can be stressful, but it can also be very rewarding. Throughout the entire process, we want to help you get the best result we can, with the smoothest, most comfortable experience possible.
Dr. Nachbar's practice is limited to cosmetic plastic surgery. While he does all types of cosmetic plastic surgery, he has a special interest in cosmetic plastic surgery of the body, especially breast augmentation and abdominoplasty, and his trademarked Post-Baby Tune-Up procedure for women whose bodies have been affected by one or more pregnancies.
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Emory & Henry College offers an early action option for students who have given considerable thought to their college choice, have visited Emory & Henry College, understand the value of the College's academic and co-curricular programs and believe Emory & Henry is the best choice for their future goals. Additionally, highly motivated and academically gifted students who choose Early Action will be considered for an early interview for the College Honors Program. There are limited seats available for the Honors Program each year. Seats will be offered and filled on a competitive basis.


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Helping Our Communities Address Teen PregnancyWe need to reduce teen pregancy rates, and we need our whole community to get involved. Marion County's teen pregnancy rates are among the highest in Oregon. Teen pregnancies create serious risks for teens as well as for their children. Everyone can play a role in reducing rates: parents, neighbors, youth, schools, faith congregations, youth-serving organizations, businesses, and health care providers.Marion County's 6-Year Plan to Improve Outcomes for Children and Families identified teen pregnancy prevention as a strategic priority. Read more about what we are doing in Marion County - 2011 Ready for the Future Project PlanCommunity Strategies to Prevent Teen Pregnancy
For more information visit the National Campaign to Prevent Teen and Unplanned Pregnancy.


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16 Favorite Child Stars Then and NowDresden Shumaker
This is going to come out as a bit of a confession. When I first saw Warm Bodies, a zany and adorable zombie love story, I did not realize I had seen the handsome star, Nicholas Hoult, in anything before. It was only when the film landed in the wonderful world of On-Demand that I got that, "Have I seen him in something else?" twitch that had me running to IMDB.
I was shocked when I discovered the actor was the child star from About a Boy all grown up. Nicholas played the sweet, young Marcus Brewer who braved a school talent show to sing "Killing Me Softly" because it might cheer up his Mom. It is such a ripple in time when you see child stars then and now.
Many child stars from the mid- to late-nineties and early 2000's are still working in the entertainment industry. We are so used to hearing about child stars who went off the deep end, but for every Bynes, Lohan, or Furlong there are many more hard at work and continuing to be involved with cool projects. I root for the success of these child stars as if they were friends I grew up with.
More Posts by Dresden:
17 Great Fireworks Moments in Film
15 Movies Featuring the Statue of Liberty
15 Best Tom Cruise Movies
Alicia Silverstone asks, "Got Vegan Milk?"
Follow Dresden online: Blog | Twitter | Google+ | Facebook
10 famous moms caught breastfeeding in public
6 essential steps to a healthy complexion
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Tennessee James… and 17 other celeb babies named after places
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The official forum of Leonardcohenfiles.com and Speaking Cohen
Moderators: MarieM, Maarten, pekka, Henning, Andrew (Darby), dick, tomsakic, Wybe, jarkko
"[even though I potentially could've paid for my trip via a slot machine]... Vegas is just not my kind of thing. Leonard will be bringing the finest kind of spirituality to its unhallowed ground."
I would've liked to have gone to Nashville and New York, but geez-oh-Pete... I do not have even this kind of money, much less that kind of money. I refuse to envision myself homeless and on the street... but if I did end up there, I'd be sure to have a placard around my neck saying "Too Many Leonard Cohen Concerts."
what a time we are gonna have.
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Hello. My name is Andy. I make maps.
My company is Axis Maps. We are four cartographers who create interactive web maps. Our craft, first learned at the University of Wisconsin-Madison, brings together data, design, and code.
I live in Cambridge, Massachusetts and also enjoy mapping all kinds of Boston stuff. You can find much of that at Bostonography. Natively, home is in the Dayton, Ohio area.
Elsewhere, I am @awoodruff on Twitter, have a mostly quiet blog, push a line or two of code to GitHub, am a board member of NACIS, and help organize Maptime Boston.
See some of my projects below, and let's talk maps together sometime, friend!
Drop me a line at email@example.com.
Some things I've done
(Axis Maps)
To accompany the Norman B. Leventhal Map Center's exhibition of historic, Revolutionary War era maps at the Boston Public Library, Axis Maps developed an interactive map viewer for the web and touchscreens in the exhibit. The application invites visitors to zoom in and further explore some of the historic maps, which are georeferenced and overlaid on a modern base map.
(Axis Maps)
This interactive map allows people to explore and plan trips to wineries in Napa Valley. It's based on Leaflet and a lot of other things. I worked on most of the desktop map, a bit of the mobile map, and a a good portion of the basemap design. For a bit more about our mobile design on this project, see Ben Sheesley's post on the Axis Maps blog.
(Axis Maps)
AskCHIS Neighborhood Edition is a tool for searching, displaying, and comparing various California health estimates at local levels such as zip codes and legislative districts. We worked with folks at UCLA to make the map and chart components, using a whole bunch of D3.
(Axis Maps)
This small map was built as an interactive visual gateway to the Adam Matthew Digital's Archives Direct collection. An animated spinning globe transforms into a Mollweide projected map on click. The map is linked to a list to allow for quick navigation and multiple selections can be made before submitting the results to a document search.
(Axis Maps)
(Axis Maps)
We worked with the Conservation Law Foundation to build an interactive site explaining and highlighting natural gas infrastructure problems in Massachusetts. Three fairly simple web maps of leaks, costs, and emissions are integrated into a full web page with text, video, charts, and calls to action.
For Kirk Goldsberry's Grantland article on top NBA shooters and scorers of the 2013-14 season, I made some splashy D3 animation and interaction with his chart data and Aaron Dana's illustrations.
(Axis Maps)
Axis Maps collaborated with IPRO to produce this interactive map of Illinois public health data. The map contains a variety of health indicators that can be shown in a choropleth map by counties and regions, along with histograms, bar charts, pie charts, and proportional symbols to show additional data. Originally made with Flash, the map was rebuilt from the ground up in 2013 using D3 and other modern, faster technology.
(Axis Maps)
The Climate Commons map, built for the Earth Journalism Network, aggregates news stories relate to climate change in the US and displays them alongside some pertinent geographic data. I built a custom hex grid layer—challenging in the relatively opaque Google Maps API! The hexagons show the thematic data underneath geocoded points for news stories, and they either use basic binning or IDW interpolation, depending on the nature of the data.
(Axis Maps)
This animated interactive map shows the events of the slave rebellion in Jamaica in 1760–1761, known as Tacky's War, as a narrative constructed by Harvard's Vincent Brown using primary sources. The map was built with Leaflet and employs the AnimatedMarker plugin along with a similar one for Polylines, as well as a lot of custom design, as usual. The source code is on GitHub; see also the main site for Professor Brown's project.
(Axis Maps)
No, I had nothing to do with Cynthia Brewer's research and development of color schemes for cartography, but Axis Maps made an updated version of the online tool for her in 2009 (using Flex), and I revisited it again in 2012 to rebuild it using JavaScript and SVG. We made a few small updates in this non-Flash version to better suit modern web development needs.
These are two maps of bus locations and speeds in the Boston area over time: one frequently-updated interactive map, and an archive of daily maps representing 24 hours each. The maps use live bus locations from NextBus and are drawn automatically at regular intervals. They are inspired by some of Eric Fischer's maps. I also did an earlier one-off map in 2011.
(Axis Maps)
For Adam Matthew Digital's Global Commodities collection we created a visualization of prices for 400 commodities across 245 different markets and some 1000 years of history. Linked displays of bar charts, a map, and a time series graph allow users to compare across commodities, markets, and time. I worked largely with D3 to build the front-end map and charts. (This was for a subscription service so unfortunately I have no link to the real thing.)
Boston has well-established neighborhoods but no single set of official boundaries between them, leading to recurring disputes. People seem to be so certain of their own beliefs (and certain that everyone else is wrong), so we set up an online survey where people can draw boundaries as they see them. So far I've mapped some of the data to see the different degrees of consensus in each neighborhood.
Built for the Hubway Data Visualization Challenge and winner of the "best data exploration tool," this interactive map allows a user to view trip patterns to and from stations in Boston's Hubway bicycle-sharing program based on a combination of filters related to time, demographics, weather, and more.
(Axis Maps)
A collaboration with IPRO for the Commonwealth Fund, this interactive map shows quality of health care data across various measures and scales in the US. This is the second incarnation of the map (I led development on both), the first having been built in Flash. The map uses TileStache to serve GeoJSON vector tiles, retrieves data from IPRO's databases, and draws the maps on canvas tiles along with other overlays in Leaflet on the front end.
(Axis Maps)
In 2010 I began a side project of mapping Boston entirely with type, and soon my Axis Maps coworkers joined in and it became a series of several cities. My work is mostly the Boston, Manhattan, and Madison maps. We sell posters and letterpress prints. A few more details about the first maps are on my blog and the Axis Maps blog.
(Boston Globe)
Over the past few years I've done five map features for the wonderful Ideas section of the Boston Sunday Globe. All have been adaptations, more or less, of blog posts on Bostonography or this site, and all but one were based on original work. (There was another article and map done jointly with Tim Wallace, but I wasn't thrilled with it. Do see the one Tim adapted for the Globe himself, though!)
After first toying with mapping colors of geotagged Flickr photos two years earlier, I made this map for a Boston Globe feature in September 2011. The map shows the dominant hues of some 50,000 geotagged photos in the central Boston area during summer months, giving some idea of the colors that people are looking at in the city.
(New York Times/Axis Maps)
(Axis Maps)
We worked with the Boston area's Metropolitan Area Planning Council to develop a Massachusetts basemap for use in their various web maps. I used TileMill to create a basemap design using state GIS data and some design specifications from Ben Sheesley.
For a companion to the interactive Hubway map, I tried my hand at a few infographics to pluck out some interesting bits of information from the data. There are five graphics (and five flavors of color) on different themes: an overview, origins and destinations, time of day, revenue, and demographics.
(Axis Maps)
This web-based thematic cartography application was originally conceived and developed by Zach Johnson and me in 2007 while at the University of Wisconsin-Madison. With Axis Maps it's grown to become a capable thematic mapping tool intended as an alternative to GIS for thematic mapping. More screenshots and such are in my blog post about its release.
In 2009 and 2010 I kept track everywhere I went (and by what mode of transportation) within the local Boston area and recorded it on a map, but without the aid of GPS. Instead I diligently kept a mental note of where I was at all times. The project forced me to be very geographically aware and encouraged me to explore new places. See the resultant maps for 2009 and 2010 in blog posts.
This was my first experiment with mapping dominant colors of geotagged Flickr photos. I produced a few fuzzy maps to try to go beyond the systematic top-down view that an aerial photo provides and map the landscape based on what people in a place are seeing (or what they find interesting). Sometimes that corresponds to the colors you see from above, and sometimes it doesn't.
This is a celebration of the unique shapes of Boston's so-called "squares," which in actuality are usually complicated intersections and often entire neighborhoods. It's a square poster showing simple silhouette-like maps of 32 squares in the immediate Boston area, each depicting the often weird shape of the central intersection. Prints are available.
Little more than an amusing interactive map, or maybe something artistic, this musical map exploits the coincidence that the state of Ohio has the same number of counties as a standard piano has keys. Counties are mapped to piano notes according to demographic data, and there are a few different options for "playing" the counties.
(Axis Maps)
We turned a concept of mine into a novel map of the 2008 U.S. presidental election. It was an attempt to avoid some of the drawbacks of the cartograms that are often used to show weighted election results, here modifying transparency instead of size. The concept was subsequently developed by Robert Roth, Zachary Johnson, and me into the "value-by-alpha" map, outlined in a Cartographic Journal paper.
(UW-Madison Cartography Lab)
The Lakeshore Nature Preserve map is part of a web promotion of the natural areas on UW-Madison's campus in 2006. The map is full of information and tools for all types of visitors to explore the place. I worked with Rob Roth on the bulk of this, alongside Joel Przybylowski. The map won Best Interactive Map in the ACSM 2007 Design Competition.
(UW-Madison Cartography Lab)
The University of Wisconsin-Madison's online campus map was entirely rebuilt in 2005-2006. Under its lead developer Aaron Erkenswick, I worked with Eve McGlynn and Jamon Van Den Hoek on the graphic design and interactivity. The map was named Runner-up Interactive Map in the ACSM 2007 Design Competition. It has since been replaced by a modern JavaScript-based map.
(UW-Madison Cartography Lab)
This an award-winning map, which spawned a new cartographic identity for the campus, was mostly made by my Cartography Lab predecessors, but I like to get my name in there. In the 2007-2008 academic year I was responsible for maintaining the map. I made a series of edits and updates, and also created several special versions of the map tailored to more specific purposes.
This map, which gave birth to the whole Axis Maps typographic maps line, was a small flier I created to announce a party thrown in Boston by the University of Wisconsin Geography Department during the 2008 conference of the Association of American Geographers. The map shows the party / hotel locations, streets, walking routes, and subway stops / lines using nothing but varying typography.
(UW-Madison Cartography Lab)
AsthMap is a prototype map and visualization interface for viewing asthma exacerbations over time and space as indicated by data sent from inhalers outfitted with GPS transmitters. The map was part of a study led by David Van Sickle in UW's Department of Population Health Sciences. I worked on this alongside Zach Johnson, with initial contributions by Eve McGlynn and Rob Roth.
Before the days of Google Street View, this map of Cincinnati was an interface to videos recorded while driving on city streets. I completed this map for my final project in the Animated and Web-Based Maps class at UW-Madison, in conjunction with Ethan Hahn, who originally came up with the idea and recorded all the videos. The map won first place in the 2006 NACIS Student Web Mapping Competition.
I designed this Cincinnati Subway map as my final project in the Graphic Design in Cartography course at UW-Madison. It presents the history of Cincinnati's doomed attempt at constructing a rapid transit system nearly 100 years ago, an effort which leaves the city today with a section of abandoned subway tunnels. The challenge of ths was depicting a century of history in a single, static image.
This was just for fun: a map of the Hawaii. I applied some lessons from Tom Patterson's how-to articles on Photoshop shaded relief. Sorry for using the Papyrus typeface (or something that looks like it, anyway)! I have also taken a crack at rendering a similar map in ActionScript.


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Bryan Ferry, CBE (born 26 September 1945, Washington, County Durham, UK) is an English singer, musician, and songwriter. Ferry came to public prominence in the early 1970s as lead vocalist and principal songwriter with the band Roxy Music, who enjoyed a highly successful career with three number one albums and ten singles entering the top ten charts in the United Kingdom. Ferry began his solo career in 1973, while still a member of Roxy Music, which continues to the present day.
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PDT Champs! x 3
A new record has been set by Rush Select as three teams have won the PDT! Congratulations are in order for the U14 boys who won in PK's, the U16 Boys who won 3-1 to claim their 4th straight title and the U13 girls who also won in PK's. Select has won this event with 2 teams in the past but never three in the same year. The U15 boys and U16 girls must also be recognized for finishing in 2nd place in their respective age groups.
Pictures, interviews and goals are available at the Rush Select Facebook page. Great weekend everyone and GO RUSH!!!
There are also tons of pictures and videos from the event here.


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Source: "Baker's Dozen for Multi-Process Enterprise HRO Providers." (2010)
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Arabeem Ottakom P. Madhavan Nayarum in Oru Marubhoomi Kadha
Action/Adventure, Comedy
P. Madhavan Nair works for a company in Abu Dhabi which is owned by an Arab Hosni Mubarak, with whom he shares an unusual friendship. Hosni trusts Madhavan to the core and even shares his secret code number of his cash safe. Madhavan Nair has a lover, Meenakshi, whom he met accidentally. Once he returns home from work and discovers that his lover is apparently having an affair with his boss, Arab. On the edge of a nervous breakdown, Madhavan drives around the city, and that is when the twists and turns truly begin...
Cast: Mohanlal, Mukesh, Lakshmi Rai
Produced by:
Directed by: Priyadarshan
Written by:
Running time: 3hr 15min
Opens: Jan 06, 2012 Limited
|Theaters for Today
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Can you see or accurately visualise sub atomic particles or are they known only by maths and/or inference?
Take the 2-minute tour ×
Physics Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for active researchers, academics and students of physics. It's 100% free.
You can see a nucleus and the nucleus of a hydrogen atom is a proton which is the same. You can't see below that at least with a source of neutrons that ISIS produce, but you can see down to the level of the proton.
We can image the sub-structure of nucleons by a number of different techniques involving high energy scattering. The results are generally presented in terms of "parton distribution functions" or "structure functions".
One such experiment that I had some small relationship with (though not enough to be an author) was NuSea (E866) at Fermilab in the mid 1990s, which used muon Drell-Yan as the a probe to image the QCD sea in particular.


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U.S. Geological Survey - Ecosystems
Ecosystems Mission Area
Ecosystems Science
Top StoriesMore...
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In the Field:
|Elk traveling on winter range in the northwestern Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem after crossing the Madison River near Ennis, Montana.
Ecosystem science is critical to making informed decisions about natural resources that can sustain our Nation's economic and environmental well-being. More...


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Hang tight!
Recipe by EMMAWHITE
"This recipe was given to me by my grandmother 10 years ago. They were always a HUGE hit at work pig-outs and now my family loves them! A wonderful soft cookie that is incredibly chocolaty."
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2 1/2 (1 ounce) squares
unsweetened chocolate
1/2 cup
2 cups
all-purpose flour
1/2 teaspoon
baking soda
1 teaspoon
baking powder
1/4 teaspoon
1 1/4 cups
white sugar
1 teaspoon
vanilla extract
2/3 cup
sour cream
2 cups
semisweet chocolate chips
These cookies are fabulous! Sinful is right! I had misgivings due to the reviews saying they were too cakey, or not sweet enough, or too dry. I almost passed them by and I am SO glad I didn't! They're the best cookies I've ever eaten. The texture is perfect - just cakey enough to add body and richness but still 100% gooey moist cookie, not cake or brownie. Not dry at all! I added 1/4 cup brown sugar to my first batch and it was too sweet - the recipe is perfect as it stands.
My only change is to add 1/2 semi-sweet chips and 1/2 white chips for flavor and contrast. These will be a Christmas tradition in our home!
I had a completly different response to this recipe They were awful. Did not bake properly. Did not settle just like mush. I have been baking extensivly since 3rd grade. My normal cookies I bake people want me to start a cookie business. THese were really bad Sorry Marsha.
282 Ratings
These are the best cookies I have ever made! I noticed that if I left them cook for 8 minutes they were more cakelike, but if I left them bake for a minute or 2 longer they were more cookie-like. I also removed them right away from the pan. And to avoid crumbling, I used a small flat edged metal turner and quickly scooped them up. The batter didn't look right, (kind of runny looky) however, they turned out AWESOME!
This is a funny story. Because I read the recipe wrong, I used cream cheese rather than sour cream. And you know what? They were delicious! Soft and chewy. Try it with cream cheese, also!
My son, the chocolate chip cookie expert rated these a definite "keeper". I don't know how you get 24 cookies from this recipe. I used huge heaping rounded tblsp. and still ended up with almost 3 dozen.
My husband really likes these cookies, especially the next day, when they are still chewy. I also enjoyed them, but they stuck to the baking sheets.
This was a cookie that even my grandchildren didnt like. Chocholet Chip cookies are supposed to be crisp, fun to eat.
They weren't awful but just below average. I didn't care for the cake like cookie. I expected it to be better. It would be great if it was like the Award Winning Soft Chocolate Chip Cookies by Debbi Borsick on this site. Now that is an awesome chocolate chip cookie.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Absolutely Sinful Chocolate Chocolate Chip Cookies
Serving Size: 1/24 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 24
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 214
Calories from Fat: 103
We have so many top-rated chicken recipes, you'll never run out of dinner ideas again.
Imagine dinner making itself in the slow cooker while you relax or do other things.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!
Try these addictive cookies, featuring milk-chocolate chips. Mmm.
Chocolate chip cookies that are the best of both cookie worlds, crispy and chewy.
See how to make chocolate chip cookies with some cinnamon snap.


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Hang tight!
Recipe by Leslie
"These mushrooms were created to impress my boyfriend when we first started dating. These are now his absolute favorite."
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3 slices
1/2 (8 ounce) package
cream cheese, softened
2 tablespoons
grated Parmesan cheese
3 drops
Worcestershire sauce
2 dashes
ground black pepper
1 pound
mushrooms, stems removed
I don't want to even think about how many of these I ate... The only change I made was to lightly sprinkle the mushrooms with a mixture of breadcrumbs and Parmesan. These were absolutely delicious! Thanks so much, Leslie!
These were ok, I think the parmesan cheese is a little overwhelming. I would make these again but I wont be adding the parmesan and may try to give it a sweet kick instead.
137 Ratings
These are the first stuffed mushrooms I've ever eaten. They were very easy to make, but the flavors were very, very strong. The filling by itself was delicious, but it didn't seem to combine with the flavor of the mushroom very well. My mom and I ate them, and liked them to an extent, but no one else in my family cared for these. Thanks for sharing, but I think I will try a different recipe next time.
These are very good. I used shredded parmesan instead of grated because it was what I had today. Next time I would saute the mushroom stems and add them to the filling. Thanks for the recipe!
TASTY! I admit I was skeptical when I was trying out the cream cheese before it baked, but after the mushrooms coming out of the oven I couldnt help myself. I add a sprinke or two of mozerella cheese to the mixture and it came out really well, and I got that nice melted cheese taste to it. I topped the top of the mushrooms with panko bread crumbs to give it an extra crunch with the parm cheese and it was delicious! Thanks for sharing!
these are awesome...they turned out great..I didnt have any worstishire so i added a few drops of the bacan grease and added a clove garlic just to kick up the flavor....yummy will make again
This is a great recipe!! I made a few changes though. I sauteed the mushroom is olive oil and minced garlic before baking. I also added scallions to my cream cheese filling and Italian bread crumbs on top. I have made these twice, once with regular cream cheese and once with low fat cream cheese. I prefer the low fat cream cheese. They seem almost too rich with regular cream cheese, I know that is just a matter of personal preference. I would rate this recipe five stars with low fat cream cheese!
I added some green onion and they were great. Made them for lunch yesterday, and my boyfriend asked for them again today.
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
The Best Stuffed Mushrooms
Serving Size: 1/6 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 6
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 162
Calories from Fat: 126
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Enjoy baked mushroom caps stuffed with a delicious vegetarian filling.
Baked mushrooms are stuffed with seasoned crabmeat.
See how easy it is to make sensational stuffed mushrooms.


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The Slater field guide to Australian birds
Rigby, Jan 1, 1986 - Nature - 343 pages
From inside the book
88 pages matching bill in this book
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2-3 spotted Adult breeding Atherton Tableland barred Bass Strait belly bill bill black birds blotched blue breast breastband brown honeyeater buff edges Cape York Cape York Peninsula chestnut cm Large cm Small coast common nomad common resident Cooktown crown cup of grass Curlew Sandpiper darker eastern Aust edges to wing eucalypt feeding Female flanks flight flocks forehead forest and woodland fork form race forms occur freckled gadfly petrel grey head hollow Honeyeater legs locally common loud mainland mainly Male mallee mangroves mottled mudflats mulga nape neck Nesting nomad non-breeding northern Aust numbers pale buff paler paperbark Parrot Petrel plumage rainforest Range rare vagrant resident or nomad rufous Sandpiper sclerophyll similar south-east south-eastern south-west southern species spinifex streaked throat throughout Aust tree twigs uncommon underparts undertail coverts underwing upperparts upperwing Usually seen Voice waders Warbler white eggs whitish wing feathers wingbeats yellow


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16 May 2012Experts from Historic Scotland and the Centre for Battlefield Archaeology have thanked the people of Forfar for their attendance at a meeting in the Reid Hall on 10th May to discuss the interest in including the Battle of Dun Nechtain in the Inventory of Historic Battlefields.
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|Men's Basketball » News » Schedule » Roster » Coaches » Statistics
Men's Basketball falls to host USF, 68-56, in final of South Florida Shootout
Sunday, December 29, 2002TAMPA, Fla. (Dec. 29, 2002) -- East Tennessee State had their two-game winning streak snapped as the South Florida Bulls downed the Bucs, 68-56, in the finals of the South Florida Shootout from the Sun Dome in Tampa, Fla. South Florida (7-3) opened the game on fire, shooting 55 percent (17-31) in the first half, en route to a 42-28 advantage at the break. USF held the Bucs (5-5) to just 33 percent (12-36) from the floor in the first stanza. In the second half, the pace of the game slowed, as the Bucs outscored the Bulls, 28-26. East Tennessee State fired 13 three-pointers in the half, trying to shrink the lead, but connected on only four of their attempts. Sophomore forward Tiras Wade (Tampa, Fla.) led the Bucs in scoring for the fourth time in their last five games, tallying 13 points on the afternoon. Senior guard Ryan Lawson (Rogersville, Tenn.) and freshman guard Tim Smith (Newport News, Va.) also scored in double-figures for ETSU, adding 12 and 11 points respectively. Since entering the starting lineup six games ago, Smith has been a terror, scoring in double-digits in each game, averaging 15.2 points per contest. Junior forward Jerald Fields (Gainesville, Fla.) led ETSU in rebounding and assists with 10 boards and three assists. South Florida center Will McDonald led four Bulls in double-figures with 20 points. USF guard Marlyn Bryant had a game-high 17 rebounds on the day. East Tennessee State returns to action on Jan. 2 at 7:30 from Memorial Center against Juniata College. The game is the nightcap of a basketball double-header as the East Tennessee State Lady Bucs will face in-state rival Chattanooga at 5:15.
Men's Basketball Archives
2002-03 Men's Basketball


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Ashworth by the Sea is a year round oceanfront resort hotel located on the spectacular shoreline of Hampton Beach, New Hampshire — in an area that offers activities and attractions such as whale watching, deep-sea fishing, golf courses, outlet shopping, year-round concerts, an abundance of colonial history and festivals galore.
In the summer, enjoy nightly entertainment, al fresco dining, some of the best golf in New Hampshire, fireworks and special outdoor events. The off-season brings quiet and tranquil nights with long peaceful walks on the beach or a romantic dinner in the main dining room. No matter what time of the year you visit Hampton Beach, there's always something fun to do just moments from our resort. See our events calendar for a schedule of year round activities, attractions, festivals and shows.
For a complete list of Hampton Beach activities, visit HamptonBeach.org
Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom Concert Hall
Hampton Beach Casino Ballroom Concert Hall enters into its third century as one of the best concert halls in the country and New Hampshire's premier entertainment venue. It continually draws some of the top names in entertainment. (.4 miles) www.casinoballroom.com
Blue Ocean Music Hall
Blue Ocean Music Hall located on Salisbury Beach, MA offers an intimate entertainment venue offering music bands, comedy and entertainment shows. Located just 5 miles from the Ashworth Hotel. www.blueoceanhall.com
York's Wild Kingdom
York's Wild Kingdom is the largest zoo and amusement park in the area, with exotic animals from around the world, including a rare white Bengal tiger and an all-new butterfly kingdom. The park offers a variety of family rides, paddleboats, an 18-hole miniature golf course, a petting zoo, scenic picnic grounds and a haunted house. (20 miles)
Water Country
Water Country is New England's largest water park with over 26 acres of attractions. (10 miles)
The Children's Museum – Children up to grades 4, learn about the arts and sciences through engaging exhibits, which encourage a child's natural curiosity and sense of wonder.
Fuller Historical Gardens
Fuller Historical Gardens is a turn-of-the-century Estate Garden, open to the public, features over 1700 rose bushes of hundreds of varieties, formal English perennial borders, Japanese garden and Koi pond, annual displays and a tropical and desert conservatory. (5 miles)
Odiorne Point State Park
Odiorne Point State Park offers one of the most beautiful natural settings along New Hampshire's 18-mile coastline. Within the 135-acre seaside park, visitors can visit seven distinct natural habits and hike along its miles of trails. (5 miles)
Kittery Outlets
Kittery Outlets called "America's Maine Street for shopping," Kittery offers over 150 famous name outlet stores (15 miles)
Fox Run Mall
Fox Run Mall – Indoor shopping center with over 100 stores and restaurants.
Al Gauron Deep Sea Fishing and Whale Watching
Al Gauron Deep Sea Fishing and Whale Watching offers full day, half-day, night fishing and whale watching excursions. (.5 miles)
Atlantic Whale Watch Company
Atlantic Whale Watch Company offers whale watching tours and fishing trips.
Isles of Shoals Steamship Company
Isles of Shoals Steamship Company offers sightseeing cruises of coastal New Hampshire and Maine and the legendary Isles of Shoals—an intriguing archipelago of 9 islands steeped with history. (15 miles)
Portsmouth Kayak Adventures
Portsmouth Kayak Adventures offers expert instruction, kayak rentals and a variety of escorted tours of the diverse seacoast waterways.
Smith & Gilmore
Smith & Gilmore offers a variety of deep-sea fishing trips and cruises off the seacoast of New Hampshire and into the Gulf of Maine.
Sushi Hunter
Sushi Hunter offers sport fishing charters and narrated island and harbor tours.
Breakfast Hill Golf Club, Greenland, NH - Designed by Brian Silva, the 18-hole course is situated on 170 acres featuring rolling fairways, contoured greens, picturesque woodlands and exposed granite boulders.
Pease Golf Course, Portsmouth, NH
- A 27-hole public course, divided up into three 9-hole courses.
Sagamore-Hampton Golf Club, Nort Hampton, NH
- An 18-hole golf course located in New Hampshire's picturesque seacoast region.
Receive a discount on golfing when you stay at the Ashworth, just show a business card on the day of your play and receive discounts on golfing. Reference the Ashworth when making reservations.
More Information.
Captain's Cove Adventure Golf
- An 18-hole, nautical themed, miniature golf course.
Seacoast Science Center
Seacoast Science Center, located in Odiorne Point State Park, is a popular destination for families and students to learn about coastal environmental history through its engaging and interactive programs and exhibits.
Strawbery Banke Museum
Strawbery Banke Museum tells the stories of the many generations who settled in the Portsmouth community from the late l7th to the mid-20th century. Experience how people lived and worked in this typical American neighborhood through its restored houses, featured exhibits, historic landscapes, gardens and interpretive programs. (12 miles)
Prescott Park Arts Festival
Prescott Park Arts Festival celebrates its 33rd anniversary of presenting music, art, theater and dance performances and exhibits throughout the year on the banks of the Piscataqua River.
Ballet New England
Ballet New England is as a pre-professional fine art school of dance and professional ballet company that performs an eclectic repertoire of classical, 20th century and contemporary choreography throughout New England.
Seacoast Trolley
Seacoast Trolley provides narrated, historical tours of the communities of Portsmouth, New Castle and Rye, NH. Mid-June through Labor Day, Seacoast Trolley offers scenic tours along a picturesque 17-mile panorama that includes area beaches, parks and services.
Smuttynose Brewing Company
Smuttynose Brewing Company is New Hampshire's leading craft brewery, located in the historic seacoast city of Portsmouth. Tours available.
Redhook Brewery
Redhook Brewery— The Portsmouth brewery of the craft beer originally founded in Seattle offers daily tours and tastings.
New England Dragway
The premier outdoor entertainment attraction for the entire family. New England Dragway featuring everything from thundering top fuel dragsters, fire-breathing jet powered funny cars and a place to see what your car can really do. There is always something for the entire family.
For a great day of fun and family entertainment, New England Dragway is the place to be! Providing excitement for over 40 years. With an ongoing commitment to enhancing the motorsports experience, everyone must visit us and see why New England Dragway is called New Hampshire's power playground.


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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.
In the early 19th century, British soldiers in India created the gin and tonic to harness the medicinal power of quinine. Tomr's Tonic revives the exotic heritage of this drink with bark from the cinchona tree, the original source of quinine, and a careful balance of organic herbs, spices, and bright citrus. Give your bar the royal treatment with this splendidly crafted tonic water.
Includes two 6.76oz (200mL) bottles. For a perfect gin and tonic, pour 1oz Tomr's Tonic, 2oz of your favorite gin, add ice, 3oz seltzer, stir, and brace yourself.
Ingredients: water, organic cane sugar, citric acid, cinchona bark, organic herbs and spices, organic citrus.
This product has no reviews yet. Be the first to review this product. Write a review
Enjoy 10% off your first order*


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Tours & Packages
- Cultural exploration
- Ecotourism / Green travel
- Golf
- Learning activities
- Medical tourism
- Meditation
- Outdoor & Adventure Activities - Air activities
- Outdoor & Adventure Activities - Land activities
- Outdoor & Adventure Activities - Water activities
- Sailing and Cruises
- Self drive
- Shopping
- Spa and Wellness
- Weddings & Honeymoons
Small Teal Boat Canal Adventure
Tour Overview :
We will take you on an unforgettable journey with a mode of transportation that is now rarely used in Bangkok, but has been a way of the ancient Thai peope.
You will experience the city as when it was just a small town of the mouth of the Chao Phraya River 100 Years ago. The spirit of Old Siam is still resonated in these small canals of Thailand. You will understand theses watersays of our Kingdom.
Unlike other boat tours, our tour will stop at many local locations where most of tourists have not been to, even if they visited Bangkok before.
This is a fresh and authentic cultural experience. It is a sure to be an intimate guided tour of Bangkok.
Highlight :
- Sai Temple and morning market
- Forest temple and Thai traditional house
- Artist House and the puppet show (When troupe is in town)
- Orchid and pandan nursery in green rush
- Local floating market and farmers' market
- Forest temple and Thai traditional house
- Artist House and the puppet show (When troupe is in town)
- Orchid and pandan nursery in green rush
Departure Date :
Tour Inclusion :
Transportation from/to the meeting point to the place to take our boat, water, soft drinks, snacks, fruits, cold towel, lunch, and life jacket
Tour Exclusion :
- Pick up and drop off at the accommodation (B200 extra)
- Entrance fee to the mini zoo & snake show (optional stop)
Terms and Conditions :
- Kids under 13 years old to be 50%, under 2 years old to be free
- If you need an insurance, please send us the copy of ID/passport. (Extra B100)
Remark :
We recommend: walking shoes/sandals, activewear, mosquito repellent, and sun block.
Day by Day Itinerary :
Date 1 :
08:30 hrs. Pick up at the meeting point (BTS Krung Thonburi Station, ticketing at West side, exit# 2)
09:00 hrs. Visit Wat Sai (Sai Temple), built with beautiful ceramic mosaic, and local morning market. Transfer to our boat
10:00 hrs. Stop at the Anuwat's Orchid Farm/other orchid farm, or the Snake Farm with Mini Zoo and Snake Show (Optional)
11:00 hrs. Visit Wat Pa Choeng Lane (Forest Temple in the Mud) and local traditional house of miniature boat making family
12:30 hrs. Lunch stop at the Artists' House and old market area currently going through a revitalization by locals. Traditional puppet show when the troop is in town.
16:00 hrs. Drop off at the meeting point (Time depending on the traffic)


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Our VIQUA product line-up covers a broad range of water treatment options including water softeners, water conditioners, filters and our specialty, ultraviolet (UV) systems.
Within the Tap product group, you'll find products suitable for use at a single tap within a home, cottage or small business. The Home product group is intended for point-of-entry (POE) applications where it's desirable to have treated water at every tap.
Where a business or water supplier may be operating in a regulated environment, the VIQUA Professional product line includes water treatment systems with third party certification and high-performance features. Specialty products are designed for use in unique applications like vending machines, OEM or "off-grid" applications.
For Tap
VIQUA product for treatment at source – Point of Use (POU)
For Home
VIQUA product for whole home treatment – Point of Entry (POE)
For Professional
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For Specialty
VIQUA product for specialized applications, such as UV for vending machines and ozone for pools and spas


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Eau De Toilette
by Paco Rabanne
WFor Women
Item #
Free Shipping in U.S. (orders over $59.00)
Other Brands by Paco Rabanne
- Black Xs
- Black Xs L'Exces
- Black Xs Potion
- Invictus
- Paco
- Paco Rabanne
- Paco Rabanne 1 Million
- Paco Rabanne 1 Million Absolutely Gold
- Paco Rabanne 1 Million Intense
- Paco Rabanne Lady Million
- Paco Rabanne Lady Million Absolutely Gold
- Paco Rabanne Lady Million Eau My Gold!
- Paco Rabanne Tenere
- Ultrared
- Ultraviolet
- Xs
- Design House: Paco Rabanne
- Fragrance Notes: soft flowers with herbs and woods.
- Year Introduced: 1969
- Recommended Use: casual
No reviews written for this product
1 - 5 (of 5 Reviews)
Ever since I snitched this (the smallest bottle!) off my mother's perfume tray in 1968, it has been my absolute favorite scent. It is wonderfully balanced, feminine, sophisticated, natural and pure. There has, almost literally, never been a time that I have worn it that someone has not made a positive comment about it. That covers a lot of years and a lot of use! It has been with me for every special occasion in my life. If I could afford it, I would most certainly wear it every day. As a side note; I divide/classify my perfumes by seasons (Spring/Summer/Fall/Winter scents). Calandre is one of the very few that has no boundaries regarding time of year or occasion. THE BEST OF THE BEST---rah!!!
Written by LAC on August 09, 2015Read Review details ►
This has been my favorite perfume for the last 30+ years. I have gotten so many compliments from young and old men. The scent is so subtle, that I forget I have it on, so when I get a compliment, I am surprised. It has been difficult to find for the last few years, so when I did find it, I would stock up. Now that I have found it online, for reasonable prices, I do not need to stalk the perfume outlets.
Written by Anonymous on June 11, 2015Read Review details ►
I have been wearing this perfume forever. I couldn't find it for a very long time and I am ecstatic that I found it again. I get so many compliments on it.
Written by Tami - SSF, CA on May 21, 2015Read Review details ►
Calandre was, is and will be my scent for life!!!! I can use anothers from time and time but, I always come back to it!!!!! It's the best of the best fragrance ever smelled. I love it!!!! Plus I got it for an incredible price at Fragrance net., what a combination.
Written by Anonymous on May 04, 2015Read Review details ►
Absolutely the sexiest scent ever produced. Subtle and never overpowering, the scent is the most mysterious and wonderful. When others approach me they always comment on how wonderful and inoffensive my scent is. Nothing produced since can hold a candle to this perfume. I've used later iterations of Rabanne fragrances and they just cannot compete with Calandre. It should be iconic of the brand and should be more accessible. That said, I'm so grateful that you still carry it. Please never stop!
Written by Don't want to wear anything else!!!! on March 10, 2015Read Review details ►
1 - 5 (of 5 Reviews)


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302-525-0220 | Guest Services: 302-525-0217
1420 Pulaski Highway Newark, DELAWARE 19702 | FAFSA Code: 041711
Start Your New Career!
Are you creative, clever, stylish, and fun? Eager to make your dreams come true? You know you are, and we know it, too! Schedule a tour and learn why it's cool to be a Future Professional.
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Each year, students and staff from over 100 Paul Mitchell cosmetology schools raise money and awareness. Raising $5-$10 at a time with grass-roots activities like cut-a-thons, hair shows and car washes. Paul Mitchell Schools brought their 11 year total to 13.3 millon dollars, raising $2.1 millon in 2014 for selected charities.
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