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Phone: 860-570-5100
Ellen Keane Rutt has worked for the Law School for 20 years. After her graduation from UConn Law in 1990, she was a litigator in a large law firm in Connecticut. Ellen is the associate dean for enrollment management, overseeing admissions and student finance. She travels extensively on behalf of the Law School and frequently meets with prospective students who have an interest in attending UConn Law.
Phone: 860-570-5100
Deb Funke has worked in the Office of Admissions for 10 years. Her responsibilities include arranging travel and registration for recruiting events; organizing open houses and pipeline events; hiring and supervising student employees; granting fee waivers, and answering questions from prospective, admitted, and waitlisted applicants via phone and email. Deb also coordinates class visits between professors and applicants.
Phone: 860-570-5100
Rachele Torres has worked in admissions for more than 20 years. She is responsible for all facets of an applicant's file. Among other things, she is responsible for all statistical data released by the Admissions Office. Rachele currently maintains the Admissions website, ACES2 and works closely with outside agencies such as the Law School Admission Council on various projects. Additionally, she is the liaison to other offices on the law school campus.
Phone: 860-570-5177
In his combined role as director of graduate programs and executive director of the Insurance Law Center, Peter Kochenburger supervises all aspects of the law school's graduate degree programs: the LL.M. in Insurance, the LL.M. in U.S. Legal Studies, and the Doctor of Laws (S.J.D.). He is the primary contact for graduate law students with questions about their academic program. Professor Kochenburger holds a B.A. from Yale and a J.D. from Harvard Law School.
Phone: 860-570-5184
Pat Carbray is responsible for the day-to-day operation of the Office of International Programs and Insurance Law Center. She processes applications for the LL.M. and S.J.D. programs, coordinates the distance learning program, facilitates immigration documents, and assists students with many matters during their program. Pat also organizes symposia and many other events throughout the year. She received her associates in science degree from Bryant College in 1976.
Phone: 860-570-5392
Peter Lindseth has been director of International Programs since 2012. In that capacity, he oversees the Law School's U.S. Legal Studies LL.M., S.J.D., and faculty and student exchange programs. Professor Lindseth is a specialist in comparative public law and legal history with emphasis on the administrative state and European integration. He holds a B.A. and J.D. from Cornell and a Ph.D. in European history from Columbia.
Phone: 860-570-5172
Carrie Field is the primary contact for all individuals inquiring about the LL.M. program in U.S. Legal Studies as well as applicants and newly-admitted students to the program. She is also the contact for students interested in international exchange programs, whether as outbound UConn Law students or as inbound international students from UConn Law's many exchange partners. Carrie additionally coordinates the visiting scholars program and, in conjunction with the Storrs campus, provides all international visitors with immigration support. Carrie earned her J.D. at UConn Law in 2007, was admitted to the Connecticut Bar in November 2007 and practiced at Pullman & Comley, LLC until joining the Law School in July of 2013.
Phone: 860-570-5284
Yan Hong, Head of Asian Law Initiatives, is responsible for developing a range of opportunities with partner institutions in China and throughout Asia, including the coordination and planning of co-sponsored academic programs and related exchange activities. Yan also handles international visiting scholar applications and assists with the visa process and related services. Yan Hong received her Master's degree in Library and Information Science from Brigham Young University and her B.A. from Sichuan International Studies University in China.


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Although Sebastian Vettel is confident Red Bull has what it takes to win in Italy, he concedes it is "difficult to say" how the race will pan out...
Although Sebastian Vettel is confident Red Bull has what it takes to win in Italy, he concedes it is "difficult to say" how the race will pan out.
The reigning World Champion has tasted the victory champagne twice at Monza with his first triumph coming as a surprise to many including bookmakers such as Betfair.
Racing in the wet back in 2008 with Toro Rosso, Vettel claimed his first pole position and followed that up a day later with his maiden grand prix win.
Three years later he was back on the Monza podium, this time with Red Bull Racing, having taken his second Italian Grand Prix.
But whether he can add a third to his tally this weekend is anyone's guess with Jenson Button believing Fernando Alonso is the best man to stop the German.
As for Vettel, the 26-year-old isn't willing to make any predictions even though online odds have him as the favourite.
"It's very difficult to predict," Vettel told crash.net.
"We have had painful years there in a way, where we just get hammered down the straights and we've had years where the loss down the straight was limited, so we could come back in the corners and for sure, if you look back the 2011 experience [when we won] was great in that regard. How it turns out to be this year it's difficult to say.
"I think we can be quite confident though. We had a good race in Canada and we had a very good race at Spa, which are both medium downforce type of tracks, so I hope that our low downforce package goes in the same direction."

subset: commoncrawl


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Listen Live to Great Country 107.7 WGTY! Kim & Scott in the Morning & Today's Hit Country All Day Long!
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• Enhanced Now Playing
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The album Sabor A Mï features the title song by Rolando La Serie.
Sabor A Mí (A Taste of Me)
Rolando Laserie
Known as "El Guapo de la Canción" (the good-looking singer), Rolando Laserie is one of many Latin American singers whose talents have been unjustly ignored with time. Born in Cuba, Laserie became famous by adapting songs from other genres to the tropical sound. Two of his most famous songs are the tango, "Las Cuarenta," and Palito Ortega's song, "Lo Mismo Que a Usted." The legendary "Sabor a Mí" is transformed by Laserie into an explosion of longing, intensity and unforgettable phrases.


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JOHNSONBURG – Kayla Pavlock, the class valedictorian of the Johnsonburg Area School District's Class of 2012, recounted her 12 years of schooling Friday night during commencement ceremonies held in front of a packed house at the high/middle school.
Pavlock recalled her early memories of moving from the elementary school to the big building on the hill.
"When we first began school at [the] Johnsonburg Area High School [JAHS], we were timid seventh graders," Pavlock said. "However, as the years went by, I personally created two goals that I strived to achieve, which were to get accepted to the University of Pittsburgh as a pharmacy major, and to be the valedictorian of our class."
The standout senior was able to make both of those goals a reality.
"However, when I looked back, it is not the achievement that makes these so special to me, it is the experiences that I have, and the memories that I will forever take with me with the Class of 2012," Pavlock said.
The senior also felt comforted with a quote from Dr. Seuss, "Don't cry because it's over, smile because it happened."
"When I saw this quote, I knew that it was perfect advice for all of us," Pavlock said. "Then I look around and think, guys, we really did it. We finally made it to graduation.
"We finally reached the point that, before, seemed would never get here, but as we look back, we don't know where the time went. It feels like just yesterday we walked through these doors as seventh graders, running to each class so we weren't late."
Pavlock also remembered the joy of the realization that each first day of the new school year meant members of her class were each one year older, which meant "we were one year closer to becoming 'big bad seniors.'"
"Walking through those doors on the last first day, reached 12th grade, it did not seem like six years of being at the Johnsonburg High School had passed by," Pavlock said. "We would not have made it this far is we did not have our parents, [guidance counselor] Mrs. [Judy] Allegretto, and the wonderful teacher staff.
Pavlock also shined the spotlight on the graduates' parents.
"We wouldn't be here at all if it wasn't for our parents," Pavlock said. "I think they have done a phenomenal job raising each and every one of us. Our grade as a whole is a great group of kids that are all really close, helping to become this way because of how we were brought up.
"Thank you for always supporting us in everything we do, and helping us to get to this point in our lives."
Despite tears shed, Pavlock said parents should remember that "we aren't leaving forever."
"[We're] just continuing our lives, whether it's a U.S. military branch, the work force, or college," Pavlock said.
The valedictorian also paid tribute to Allegretto, the district's guidance counselor who assisted the graduates in finding over a combined $450,500 in scholarships, grants and awards.
"[Allegretto] has helped us in so many ways, pushing us to be our best that she knows we can be," Pavlock said. "Many of us would not be accepted to college if it were not for her knowledge and effort in helping us further follow our dreams.
"So thank you Mrs. Allegretto, for being intimidating as we were younger to help keep us on track, and help us so much as we planned our lives after high school."
Pavlock also expressed her appreciation for the teachers and staff at the school.
"I think that thanks deserves to be given to the faculty," Pavlock said. "The teachers are great. They are always willing to help any student in need, staying after school, answering countless questions, and even pushing their work aside during their prep period to make sure any confused student understands the material that they are being taught.
"Thank you so much for being so concerned in our lives, and for going above and beyond your work quota. Your efforts will forever be appreciated by all of us."
After 12 years in the school district, Pavlock expressed indecision about whether or not she was ready to leave.
"We have grown up together, helping to shape each other into the young men and women sitting here on this stage [Friday]," Pavlock said. "I consider all of them my family. Through the years, we have made so many memories together, ones that we will never forget."
The valedictorian recalled the "Get in the Game" play in sixth grade and a class trip to Washington, D.C. in elementary school.
"Now that we are here, we have so many other times that helped make our high school so much fun… like being back-to-back powderpuff champions," Pavlock said. "Just to name a few, we spent countless hours on prom decorating which brought on many laughs and a prom we will never forget, the haunted hallways both years, and the most recent trip to Disney.
"During this, we got the chance to have our own private plane to Mississippi, watching Luke Shreffler sing to all of us over the loudspeaker, and performing his own version of 'Call Me Maybe.' After being stranded in the little Jackson airport for six hours, I am sure that most of us never want to travel back to Mississippi. All of these times I will treasure forever, as it helped to make my high school experience so much more enjoyable.
And despite being in a class of only 48 graduates, Pavlock said she would not have it any other way.
"There are so many things that I love about our class that makes us unique," Pavlock said. "I love that for each person, I have at least one memory that I will cherish with me forever because we are all so close.
"However, even though we lack in numbers, we do not lack in talent. We all have something that we are good at, something that we feel can make us stand out in a crowd."
Pavlock said the class is blessed to have great singers, including Taylor Scida; "awesome artists" like Tommy Wildnauer, Katie Shaffer, and Damen Ordway; and several stellar athletes, including 4-year wrestler Michael Kennedy; 2-time state place-winner Kiesha Dornish; Kelsey O'Rourke, a school record-holder with three other teammates in the 4X800-meter relay race with two district crowns; and Michael Shuey, Class AA state champion in javelin.
Pick up a copy of the Monday, June 4, 2012 edition of The Ridgway Record for more.
[1] mailto:email@example.com
[2] http://www.ridgwayrecord.com/sites/default/files/Kayla Pavlock COLOR.jpg


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Turning points have come and gone in this year's remarkably turbulent Republican presidential race. But Mitt Romney's narrow victory in Tuesday's Michigan primary may represent a Battle of the Bulge moment in which he has tipped the balance of the fight by demonstrating the ability to amass a slightly broader coalition than his principal rival, Rick Santorum.
Romney's tight Michigan victory was hardly commanding: He managed only a relatively narrow margin in a state where he was born, his father served as governor, and he won comfortably four years ago. In terms of stabilizing Romney's position in the race, the Michigan victory was necessary but not sufficient.
Yet the results in both Michigan and Arizona suggest that Santorum, after two weeks of searing rhetoric on social issues virtually unprecedented in modern presidential politics, has narrowed his support to a slice of the party that is broad enough to worry Romney, but slightly too thin to actually beat him. In Michigan, the night's marquee contest, Santorum showed too little appeal beyond the most conservative elements of the GOP coalition. In particular, he failed to attract enough blue-collar Republicans, including Catholics, to overcome Romney's continuing edge with more upscale voters.
Holding the party's ideological base would likely allow Santorum to continue winning some of the most conservative states on the calendar, such as Oklahoma and Tennessee, which vote Tuesday. But Santorum will need to expand beyond it to prevent Romney from reestablishing a decisive advantage in the race by capturing upcoming showdowns Ohio and Illinois with more diverse primary electorates.
While Romney ran well among virtually all groups in Arizona, the Michigan results crystallized the overlapping ideological, class, and religious divides that are hardening in the GOP race.
In both states, Romney continued to demonstrate formidable strength among the key components of the GOP's managerial wing of more affluent, well-educated, secular, and moderate voters, according to exit polls posted on CNN.com. In Oakland County, a classic white-collar suburb outside Detroit that has trended Democratic in general elections since 1992, Romney crushed Santorum by about 20 percentage points or nearly 30,000 votes (with almost 90 percent reporting). That roughly equaled his overall statewide margin with nearly 90 percent of the vote counted.
In all five states for which exit polls have been conducted so far, Romney has run best among voters earning at least $100,000 annually and he continued that pattern on Tuesday night. Among those affluent voters, Romney beat Santorum by a solid 15 percentage-point margin in Michigan and routed him by over two-to-one in Arizona.
Likewise, Romney ran 9 percentage points ahead of Santorum among Michigan voters with at least a four-year college degree, and routed him by 21 percentage points among those voters in Arizona. In each state, voters who do not identify as evangelical Christians comprised about three-fifths of the vote: Romney carried them by 15 percentage points in Michigan and almost twice that in Arizona. In every state with an exit poll so far, Romney has won a plurality of voters who do not identify as evangelical Christians, at least 37 percent in each case.
In every earlier state, Romney has run better among voters who say they support the tea party only somewhat or are neutral on the movement, and that pattern, too, continued Tuesday night. Romney posted big advantages over Santorum among voters in each of those categories in both Arizona and Michigan.
And just as in the earlier states, Romney also ran well among voters who consider themselves moderate. In Arizona, Romney beat Santorum by about three-to one among voters who consider themselves moderate or liberal; those voters tilted only slightly toward Romney in Michigan, which may reflect Democratic dipping into the GOP race more than a shift in the ideological allegiances of Republican voters. More important, Romney won big among the ideological swing constituency in the GOP primary, the roughly one-third of voters in each state who consider themselves "somewhat conservative." In both Arizona and Michigan, those voters preferred Romney over Santorum by at least twenty percentage points, the exit polls found.
In Michigan, Romney may even have demonstrated a capacity to change the composition of the electorate. His base -- well-educated, affluent voters --represented a notably larger share of the vote than four years ago. In 2008, voters with at least a four-year college degree comprised only 43 percent of the Michigan electorate; that spiked to 51 percent Tuesday night. Similarly, voters earning at least $100,000 annually cast only about one-fifth of the Michigan GOP ballots last time; Tuesday night that rose to one-third.
That high turnout may reflect Romney's unique link to the state: he was reared in Oakland County. But the overall pattern of results -- and conversations with dozens of Michigan voters last weekend -- reinforce the sense from earlier contests that Romney is a comfortable, solid choice for the GOP's managerial wing. These voters are drawn to his business experience, his boardroom style and the belief that he is most likely to revive the economy. Indeed, without the crossover participation from Democrats (who cast one-in-eleven ballots), Romney would have won the state by more: the exit poll found that he beat Santorum among self-identified Republicans by a surprisingly wide 49 percent to 36 percent.


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Chelsea Skittles Bowling Game
Enjoy this centuries-old backyard bowling game!
Jaques' Chelsea Wood Box Skittles set includes nine hand crafted garden skittles and three skittle balls.
Chelsea Skittles for the garden or backyard by Jaques of London. A set of nine skittles complete with skittles balls. These skittles are perfect as a backyard or garden game. The Jaques game of Chelsea Skittles has existed in various forms in Europe and is the fore-runner to Ten-Pin Bowling skittles. The game of Jaques skittles is played by two or more players taking turns to bowl a skittles ball at nine wooden skittles.
Skittles height: 9"
Chelsea Skittles Bowling Game
Chelsea Skittles Bowling Game
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.
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Pixar Artist Everett Downing's '365 Supers' Are The Heroes We Need
Even if you don't know it, you're probably already familiar with the art of Everett Downing. As an artist for Pixar, he's been an animator on movies like Brave, Up and Wall-E, but in his off time, he's developed an artistic exercise to keep his skills sharp: 365 Supers, a series of original superhero designs that he's knocked out in an hour or less.
The project has been going for three years now, and in that time


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"The best preparation for good work tomorrow is to do good work today"
It dont look like a butt!
To put the world in order, we must first put the nation in order; to put the nation in order, we must put the family in order; to put the family in order, we must cultivate our personal life; and to cultivate our personal life, we must first set our hearts right.
-- Confucius
Looks good...
It was good, everybody was raving about it. 14 hour long smoke.
I saw a butt once, an' that don't look like no butt........(got too many cracks in that first picture to be a butt)
I would, just saying.
Those who restrain desire do so because theirs is weak enough to be restrained. (William Blake)
Please tell me you threw some slaw on those sammies?
Never tried the mustard and dry rub method, how'd it turn out?
The mustard taste cooks out, It helps with the rub and adds to the bark.
My mouth was watering......................
Some Talk, Some Do
Energy efficient and economical to operate are not synonyms
My teeth are sweating.
I thought I saw an electric cord going to that supposed smoker. Smokers use wood. and wood comes from tree and doesn't involve the use of elect ricity. So whatever that wa supposed to be it wasn't BBQ. If you want some BBQ try Mud Creek BBQ off US 72 in NE Alabama, or the Red Pig in Cooleemee, NC
Oh oh now I see the problem! You're in Florida. You should stick to fish.
I did my first smoked butt for Easter. With the pan dripping I made carmelized onions to spread on top of the sliced meat just before serving. In the onions and pan drippings I added honey, wine and apple cider then simmered it for an hour.
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- Tamansari : The Tantalizing Water Castle
- Yogyakarta : A Modern Blend of the Ancient and the Arts
- The Kraton : Palace Fit For A Javanese King
- Kota Gede : Home of The Silversmiths
- On the Edge of A Volcano at Mount Merapi
- Parangtritis : Mysterious Myths and Spectacular Ocean Views


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Usher Clears Up Rumors About 'What Happened to You' and Ex-Wife Tameka Foster
Usher has some things he wants to clear up.
In a recent conversation with The BoomBox, the singer revealed that his song, "What Happened to U," featured on his latest album, Looking 4 Myself, is not about his ex-wife and mother of his two children, Tameka Fostor, like some critics had thought.
"The other day I heard something, someone had assumed that 'What H


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The South Shore Hospital Charitable Foundation generates philanthropic support for South Shore Hospital and its home health care programs: South Shore Visiting Nurse Association and Hospice of the South Shore.
South Shore Hospital has a reputation for excellence, whether providing care in the hospital, in the home, or in the community. Excellence in health care depends on the philanthropic spirit of individuals, businesses, and foundations.South Shore Hospital provides medical care to anyone who needs our services, regardless of ability to pay. That is why donations are so important: they bridge the gap between the medical care people need and what they can afford.
Members of the Board of Trustees of the South Shore Hospital Charitable Foundation are responsible for furthering the foundation's mission of raising philanthropic support for South Shore Hospital and its various not-for-profit programs.
Thank you for generosity.
Check test results, review diagnostic imaging reports and more.


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Every year, the EngineerGirl website sponsors a contest dealing with engineering and its impact on our world. Usually the announcement is posted in the fall with judging and winners announced in the spring or summer. You can enter this year's contest or see past results.
2012 & 2013 Essay ContestSponsored by


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Do they mean how loud it will go without getting distortion?
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Music: Practice & Theory Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for musicians, students, and enthusiasts. It's 100% free, no registration required.
I'd further qualify what ledfloyd has said: headroom defines the level you can obtain before the signal starts "clipping", that is: before the peaks begin to flatten out and resemble a square wave (the sound of which we call OD/distortion).
Once your signal's clipping, not only does it distort, it compresses somewhat as well (due to the fact that you get less room between the peak level and the average level - hence the name). Once you run out of headroom, you start to lose dynamics as well.
"Headroom" refers to how loud you can turn up an amp (usually a referring to a non-Master Volume Tube amp) before it starts to break-up into Distortion/Overdrive.


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The data relating to real estate
for sale on this web site comes in part from the Broker Reciprocity Program of the South Jersey Shore Regional Multiple
Listing Service.
Some properties which appear for sale on this website may no longer be available because they are under contract, have sold or are no longer being offered for sale. Information is deemed to be accurate but not guaranteed.
Copyright © 2015 South Jersey Shore Regional Multiple Listing Service.All rights reserved.


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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 3 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.
Trina Turk's bold, cheerful patterns can be found from the closets of Hollywood to the cabanas of Hawaii's St. Regis Princeville. Bring that sense of effortless glamour to your own boudoir with her line of brilliant bedding and home textiles. This throw pillow reveals the California native's carefree style in luxurious yet low-maintenance 100% cotton.
Feather down insert. Zipper closure.
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|Recommendation on ERA Draft Quality Ranking
|Wednesday, 13 August 2008 00:00
13th August, 2008
Dear Sir/Madam,
This is a submission by the World Archaeological Congress on journal rankings for the Excellence in Research for Australia (ERA) initiative.
Australian Archaeology
The journal Australian Archaeology has been ranked 'B' in the ARC's draft journal rankings for the ERA initiative. This should be changed to an A. This journal is comparable quality to other journals which are ranked as an A, including Archaeology in Oceania. The initial European Reference Index for the Humanities listing rated Australian Archaeology as an 'A'.
Australian Archaeology is edited by Dr Sean Ulm (Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Studies Unit, University of Queensland) and Dr Anne Ross (School of Social Science, University of Queensland). It has an international Editorial Advisory Board, including members from the United States, the United Kingdom and Australia. It has a system of refereeing by two external referees and a member of the Editorial Board. Australian Archaeology regularly publishes research papers by leading scholars Recent contributions include contributions from Professor Brian Fagan, Dr Judith Field, Professor Richard Gould, Associate Professor Simon Holdaway, Professor Josephine McDonald, Associate Professor Sue O'Connor, Dr Mike Smith and Professor Peter Veth.
Archaeologies, the journal of the World Archaeological Congress has not been included in ERA rankings. This journal was launched in 2005. It was originally published by Alta Mira, but is now published by Springer. The Editors of Archaeologies are Dr Nick Shepherd, of the University of Cape Town, South Africa, and Professor Anne Pyburn, of Indiana University, Bloomington, USA.
This journal is truly international in scope and content. The Editorial Board includes leading scholars from all parts of the world, including Argentina, Brazil, China, Poland, Japan, South Africa, Portugal, the USA, the UK, Nigeria, Spain, Romania, Russia and India. Institutions that are represented on the Editorial Board include Stanford University, the University of California at Berkeley, Cambridge University, the Smithsonian Institution, American University Beirut, American University in Central Asia, Columbia University, the University of York and Lund University.
This journal uses a system of double blind refereeing. It should be ranked as an'A', as it is of comparable quality to other journals ranked 'A', such as Archaeology in Oceania.
Antiquity should be ranked as an A*. It has been leader in the general field of archaeological research worldwide since it was founded for the purpose in 1927. It is a wholly independent journal owned by a panel of distinguished Trustees and run by a Company with a board of distinguished archaeologists as directors.
Subscribing researchers have access to all the papers already published online and the take up is global. Antiquity publishes papers from most of the world's countries and archaeologists in most of the world's countries send us submissions. Antiquity makes use of a very large college of peer reviewers, at least two for each paper. Antiquity receive 200 or more submissions a year, spread over all continents and our acceptance rate is 40% or less. In 2007 we received 193 submissions and published 72 papers (37% acceptance). Publication in Antiquity is considered a mark of leading research status by professionals archaeologists working in all periods world wide. Please see http://www.antiquity.ac.uk.
Further information is available for each of the above journals on request.
Yours sincerely,
Claire Smith, President, World Archaeological Congress
Background information
The World Archaeological Congress, with members in more than 90 countries, is the only fully
|Last Updated on Friday, 15 May 2009 21:50


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Nb: infants must be under the age of 2 and
children must be under the age of 12 at the time of
Hotel Pamporovo has an ideal location, close to the centre of the ski resort of Pamporovo and a 2.2 km journey by shuttle bus to the main Pamporovo ski area, yet the nearest ski lift is 600 metres away from the hotel. The hotel Pamporovo boasts an excellent Spa centre with extensive treatments and also has a large bowling alley to keep you entertained after a fun day on the slopes. The cosy lobby area with its log fire is just the right place to finisih the night.
Restaurant • Lobby bar • Cigar/Whisky bar Nightclub • Billiards • Irish pub • Bowling Indoor swimming pool • Ski storage room Sports & Health centre & Fitness Massage, Jacuzzi, Sauna, Solarium Shuttle bus to the main ski area
Free use of swimming pool (use of swimming cap is compulsory) & fitness, all other facilities may be subject to a local charge.There is an extensive choice of Spa treatments available & bookable on the spot including thai massage, hydro massage, thalassotherapy, aromatherapy, etc.
Sharing a comfortably furnished twin room with bath, WC, minibar, cable TV, safe (payable locally), telephone & hairdryer. Family rooms are open plan or divided by door. Child age: 11 years.
Iglu acts as a travel agent for disclosed principals/tour operators, further details
of which will be made available at the time of booking. Your holiday contract will
be bound by the tour operators terms and conditions.
Prices are shown for a basic room or unit, can be subject to change and are indicative
until time of booking. Please call on 020 8544 7114 for prices for other travel
and room options for this property.
The price shown includes 7 nights accommodation,
with flights from Gatwick.
Prices shown are per person per week based on maximum occupancy. Descriptions and
quality ratings are provided by the Tour Operator (or one of the Tour Operators
where similar holidays are offered by more than one supplier). We reserve the right
to make minor adjustments to the description or rating based on staff and customer
feedback. For payments by credit card, a 2.5% credit card charge (4% for AMEX) will
be added to your invoice. If you pay by a UK issued debit card, there is no charge.
All bookings are subject to a £5 per person Passenger Admin Fee charged by Iglu.com.


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After watching parishioners wither in nursing homes for years, Pastor Ken Dupin channeled his frustration into action. Working with health care firm N2CARE, Dupin and his team helped design the MEDCottage, a variation of the backyard "granny pods" common in other countries.
See also: Villages can help you age in place.
The 12x24-foot prefabricated house starts at $85,000 — less than the cost of traditional long-term elder care — and includes innovative safety features like webcams and cushioned floors that allow the family member privacy and the caregiver freedom. Take a tour of the Baez-Page family's MEDCottage, the nation's first, in Alexandria, Va.


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What is the varswap basis? I am not completely sure what this number represents. Is it the basis between the estimated future realized volatility and the vol surface implied volatilty at a specified tenor?
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Quantitative Finance Stack Exchange is a question and answer site for finance professionals and academics. It's 100% free, no registration required.
Variance swap basis is the basis between theoretical value of the variance strip and the actual strikes traded in the brokers' market.
Whatever it is, it clearly is not a common term of art in the industry. Three possibilities come to mind:


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Dan L. Longo, Editor, Anthony S. Fauci, Editor, Dennis L. Kasper, Editor, Stephen L. Hauser, Editor, J. Larry Jameson, Editor, Joseph Loscalzo, Editor


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Interpretive Handbook
9329 :
Citrate Excretion, 24 Hour, Urine
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
Urinary citrate is a major inhibitor of kidney stone formation due in part to binding of calcium in urine. Low urine citrate levels are considered a risk for kidney stone formation.
Several metabolic disorders are associated with low urine citrate. Any condition that lowers renal tubular pH or intracellular pH may decrease citrate (eg, metabolic acidosis, increased acid ingestion, hypokalemia, or hypomagnesemia).
Low urinary citrate promotes kidney stone formation and growth, and is subject to therapy by correcting acidosis, hypokalemia, or hypomagnesemia by altering diet or using drugs such as citrate and potassium.
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
Diagnosing risk factors for patients with calcium kidney stones
Monitoring results of therapy in patients with calcium stones or renal tubular acidosis
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
Any value less than the mean for 24 hours represents a potential risk for kidney stone formation and growth. Patients with low urinary citrate, and new or growing stone formation, may benefit from adjustments in therapy known to increase urinary citrate excretion. (See Clinical Information)
Very low levels (<150 mg/24 hours) suggest investigation for the possible diagnosis of metabolic acidosis (eg, renal tubular acidosis).
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
Drugs that lower systemic pH, potassium, and/or magnesium, lower urine citrate and are to be avoided in patients with a tendency to calcium stones.
Conversely, drugs that raise systemic pH, potassium, and/or magnesium, may raise urine citrate and should be considered in treating patients or interpreting results.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
0-19 years: not established
20 years: 150-1,191 mg/specimen
21 years: 157-1,191 mg/specimen
22 years: 164-1,191 mg/specimen
23 years: 171-1,191 mg/specimen
24 years: 178-1,191 mg/specimen
25 years: 186-1,191 mg/specimen
26 years: 193-1,191 mg/specimen
27 years: 200-1,191 mg/specimen
28 years: 207-1,191 mg/specimen
29 years: 214-1,191 mg/specimen
30 years: 221-1,191 mg/specimen
31 years: 228-1,191 mg/specimen
32 years: 235-1,191 mg/specimen
33 years: 242-1,191 mg/specimen
34 years: 250-1,191 mg/specimen
35 years: 257-1,191 mg/specimen
36 years: 264-1,191 mg/specimen
37 years: 271-1,191 mg/specimen
38 years: 278-1,191 mg/specimen
39 years: 285-1,191 mg/specimen
40 years: 292-1,191 mg/specimen
41 years: 299-1,191 mg/specimen
42 years: 306-1,191 mg/specimen
43 years: 314-1,191 mg/specimen
44 years: 321-1,191 mg/specimen
45 years: 328-1,191 mg/specimen
46 years: 335-1,191 mg/specimen
47 years: 342-1,191 mg/specimen
48 years: 349-1,191 mg/specimen
49 years: 356-1,191 mg/specimen
50 years: 363-1,191 mg/specimen
51 years: 370-1,191 mg/specimen
52 years: 378-1,191 mg/specimen
53 years: 385-1,191 mg/specimen
54 years: 392-1,191 mg/specimen
55 years: 399-1,191 mg/specimen
56 years: 406-1,191 mg/specimen
57 years: 413-1,191 mg/specimen
58 years: 420-1,191 mg/specimen
59 years: 427-1,191 mg/specimen
60 years: 434-1,191 mg/specimen
>60 years: not established
Clinical References Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
Hosking DH, Wilson JW, Liedtke RR, et al: The urinary excretion of citrate in normal persons and patients with idiopathic calcium urolithiasis (abstract). Urol Res 1984;12:26


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Bar Code Equipment › Portable Bar code Printer › Zebra Portable Printer › Zebra QL 220 Plus › Zebra Q2C-LUBA0000-00
Direct thermal, 2 inch Print width, 8MB RAM, 4MB Flash, CPCL, EPL/ZPL Support, LCD, Bluetooth, Linered Platen and Belt Clip. Power supply (Part# CC16614-G4) not included. See accessories.
At 1.04 lbs, the lightweight QL 220 Plus is the smallest network addressable printer available. This 2-inch direct thermal mobile printer has been designed with the most advanced technology in rubberized over-molding to maintain both rugged construction and minimal weight. To keep your business moving, it provides many user-friendly options such as center-loading media, smart battery monitoring, and an optional LCD. The QL 220 Plus is ideal for many applications, including price marking, shelf labeling, inter-store transfers, direct store vendor delivery and verification, and for mobile point-of-sale anywhere space is at a premium. The QL 220 Plus's QuickLink modules, with Bluetooth or 802.11b radios, offer the flexibility to adjust to a wide range of connectivity needs.
Full specifications (PDF)
Manufacturer part number: Q2C-LUBA0000-00


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Elephant Napkin Ring, Set of 4
- Overview
Thanks to their fun shapes and gleaming nickel finish, our napkin rings pair nicely with both casual and more formal place settings. They come packaged in an elegant box, and are ideal as a gift to a hostess.
- 3.5" wide x 1.25" deep x 2.5" high
- Made of aluminum with a nickel finish.
- Set of 4.
- Dimensions & Care
- Overall: 3.5" wide x 1.25" deep x 2.5" high
- Ring: 1.25" diameter
- Wipe with a soft dry cloth.
- Shipping Info
This is a general shipping item.
View our Shipping Information
Customer Service - Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


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Hang tight!
Recipe by Lisa Yelverton
"This is the best Vanilla Ice Cream you'll ever eat. The pudding makes it so much creamier than plain vanilla ice cream. If you want to add fruit, put the sugar in the chopped fresh fruit ahead of time to sweeten it, and then add to the mixture! Please note: this recipe contains raw eggs. We recommend that pregnant women, young children, the elderly and the infirm do not consume raw eggs. Important: be sure to use only fresh eggs for this recipe."
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2 (12 fluid ounce) cans
evaporated milk
1/2 pint
heavy cream
1 (14 ounce) can
sweetened condensed milk
1 1/2 cups
white sugar
1 teaspoon
vanilla extract
1 (3.5 ounce) package
instant vanilla pudding mix
4 cups
Fantastic...but I cooked it!
I added all the ingredients to a double-boiler except for the vanilla, pudding mix, and milk. When the mixture got hot, I added the last 3 ingredients and cooked it until just boiling, then removed from heat. It just made me feel better knowing the eggs were cooked.
I chilled the custard and then froze it in an ice cream maker. It was extremely creamy and very vanilla! I'll definitely adopt this recipe as our "standard" for vanilla ice cream!
This tastes like frozen store-bought pudding, not ice cream. The consistancy after being in the freezer is weirdly stiff yet gooey, like cold playdough. But if you like frozen pudding, you may like it.
174 Ratings
This is an excellent basic recipe-the best I have tried. I use this to make chocolate ice cream by using chocolate pudding and adding 1 cup melted chocolate chips to batter. To make banana I use vanilla pudding and add about 4-5 pureed bananas to batter. I cook this recipe also, I usually heat milk and sugar until hot, then add eggs and either bananas or melted chocolate to batter and cook for 1-2 minutes longer (I find if eggs are beaten well before adding to hot mixture they will not cause lumps in batter). Then I remove from heat and add the heavy cream and other ingredients. Also, I use 2 cups cream and less milk-very rich and creamy!!!!!! cat h.
YUMMY! This will be the only recipe I will use for vanilla ice cream. It is very rich and creamy! When you scoop it out the ice cream clings to the spoon! I can't wait to try it with other flavors of pudding. I had to scale down the recipe to half and then only 3/4 of it would fit my cuisinart ice cream maker. I used one carton of egg beaters (2 eggs worth) instead of the fresh eggs and I still put in a whole teaspoon of vanilla. It was perfect!
I cant stop making this ice cream! I tried this recipe not only with the cheesecake pudding, but the next time I made it I used the original recipe with vanilla pudding, but used brown sugar instead of white and instead of liquid vanilla, I used a real vanilla bean. Out of this world!!!
This is the best ice cream I have ever had. The vanilla version is amazingingly rich, but we have used chocolate pudding as well. It came out lighter and just as tasty. We are hooked, and I think it will be a long time before we but store made ice cream again!
With all of the great reviews I though I could not go wrong with this one! My wife and I both thought the ice cream was only fair. The vanilla recipe that came with my ice cream maker was much better!
This ice-cream is fantastic! I made it for our Family Reunion over the 4th of July and everyone LOVED it -- 5 different people made ice cream and this one got all the raves. I've finally found the recipe to use -- every time I make ice cream I try something new - but no more. This is it! I did use Egg Beaters instead of the raw eggs, and it didn't make a difference. I'd highly suggest that. This is an ice cream without tons of heavy cream and 1/2 and 1/2, but it still has the rich creamy flavor -- TRY IT!!!! :)
* Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
Vanilla Ice Cream IV
Serving Size: 1/32 of a recipe
Servings Per Recipe: 32
Amount Per Serving
Calories: 171
Calories from Fat: 63
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Home > Outdoor Furniture > Adirondack Furniture > Adirondack Chairs > Wood Country Cedar Adirondack Chair
Wood Country Cedar Adirondack Chair
Relax in style and in total comfort with these gorgeous Adirondack chairs.
When you have one of those rare moments when you can sit back and relax, do so in the Wood Country Adirondack Chair.
You're in for a special treat with this chair that features a contoured back and seat that conforms to your body for ultimate comfort. The kiln-dried Western Red Cedar can be finished with a high quality, oil-based weather stain, or leave unfinished.
With 4" x 4" legs and 2" x 6" arms and a 2' x 4' frame construction, you won't have to worry about the chair blowing away or collapsing. The back and seat angles are designed to soothe stiffness and provide premium relaxation. The chairs 15" seat height makes it easy to slide into.
Dimensions: 33"L x 31"W x 38"H
Weight: 40 lbs.
(Seat Width - 23.25", Seat Depth - 17.5")
Wood Country Cedar Adirondack Chair
Wood Country Cedar Adirondack Chair
Our innovative products will provide you and your family with years of enjoyment. And with the Brookstone Protection Plus service and replacement plans, you'll have the added peace of mind knowing that if the unexpected does happen, we will simply repair or replace your covered product. Our enhanced coverage goes above and beyond the manufacturer's warranty, saving you time and money.
- 2-Year Extended Replacement Plan $29.99
- 3-Year Extended Replacement Plan $49.99
Wood Country Cedar Adirondack Chair
Wood Country Cedar Adirondack Chair
Cedar Stain
Wood Country Cedar Adirondack Chair
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Click Here To Watch This Video at On The Hunt
OnTheHunt.Com features real Manhunt members in real amateur hookups. Updated twice a week with a brand new full length feature and a hot behind the scenes bonus video.
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Australian driver Daniel Ricciardo from the Toro Rosso Formula One team was kind enough to answer some of our "hard hitting" questions, for our latest driver Question and Answer post.
What is your favourite part of the Albert Park circuit?
Daniel: I've never actually driven there! But on the simulator and the computer games, I like the high speed section, the fifth gear left and sixth gear right approaching the start of Sector 3.
What is your favourite restaurant in Melbourne?
Daniel: There's loads. I like Lygon Street where there are several Italian restaurants.
What is the first thing you think of when you hear the words 'Australian Grand Prix'?
Daniel: Standing on the podium with a big smile on my face looking at all the fans.
If you won the Australian Grand Prix how would you celebrate?
Daniel: Big! Celebrate in Melbourne with family and friends, then fly back to Perth and continue the celebrations.
What do you like about Aussie Formula 1 fans?
Daniel: When it comes to sports, Australians are very passionate and loud and I like the atmosphere they bring to events.
What is your favourite thing to do in Melbourne away from the track?
Daniel: Going to the MCG and watching a football game, that's Australian football by the way.
If you could have any famous Australian presenting you with the winner's trophy at the end of the Australia Grand Prix, who would you pick and why?
Daniel: I think it would have to be Wayne Gardner, the former motorcycle racer. When I was small, there was a video of him in the video shop and I used to take it out so many times that in the end, my mum bought it for me. The number of times we rented it, we could have bought 20 copies! I was a big fan of his and I still have a photo of him and me when I was maybe 4 years old. Him presenting me with the trophy would bring back happy memories.
How do you feel about Australia being the first race of the season?
Daniel: I think it's really exciting. As I said, the Australians fans always make for a nice atmosphere so Melbourne being the first race again will bring an even bigger crowd. It will be like a big festival. Hopefully it should be a good weekend and the team can enjoy a good result on Sunday night.