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|firstname.lastname@example.com, email@example.com
|[TowerTalk] path of least resistance
|Nick Pair <firstname.lastname@example.com>
|Wed, 2 Aug 2006 19:35:42 -0700 (PDT)
The path of least resistance in the case of lightning means that path will have the highest current flow on it. The rest of the paths can have current flow also as there can, and usually are, be branching of the downward leader.This shunt current is of high enough voltage and current to be the cause of the type of damage the previous poster mentioned occurred in her neighborhood.( I thought it was kind of cute that she tossed in the idea that her neighbors tower was "possibly illegal") Also in the case of multiple strikes in a short time frame, the column of ionized air will have moved with the wind and the path of least resistance in the atmosphere will have moved a number of feet in the direction of air movement. Of course lightning doesn't read and just does what it wants to. Nick WB7PEK --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Everyone is raving about the all-new Yahoo! Mail Beta. _______________________________________________ _______________________________________________ TowerTalk mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/towertalk
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Chad Kuhlers was sworn in as Clear Lake School Board president and Jill Wilhelm was named vice president Monday night.
It was the first meeting of the Board since the Sept. 10 School Election.
Chyrl Bergvig was welcomed to the Board as a winner in the election, which also returned incumbent Mark Tesar to the group. School Board members and Superintendent Anita Micich expressed their gratitude for the service of Sandy Christ, who served seven years on the School Board.

subset: commoncrawl


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This deal has ended.
Buy.com now has the 2GB Kingston Elite Pro Secure Digital Memory Card on sale for just $9.95. Receiving 4.5 out of 5 stars from over a dozen buyers, this card features faster data transfers than their standard SD card. Shipping is free and there's no sales tax (except CA, MA, MD, NY, TN).No longer available


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Unsupported Browser Detected
The Lenovo Support website supports Microsoft Internet Explorer 10+, Mozilla Firefox 29+, Chrome 34+ and any other modern web browser.
When using the PowerProducer section of PowerDVD Create, the application is translated but the Help file is translated in English.
|Affected configurations
The above symptom is associated to the following systems:
System is configured with:
PowerDVD Create with PowerProducer 188.8.131.5228 or 18.104.22.16814
Operating Systems:
The translated Help file for several languages are erroneously omitted out of those two versions.
The affected languages are:
This issue is corrected in PowerDVD Create TR130426-010 which contains PowerProducer 22.214.171.12425.


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A burglar found a hidden key and used it to enter a home in the 6000 block of S.E. 22nd Street, in the Faben Point neighborhood, sometime between Sunday, Feb. 24, and Friday, March 1. Jewelry was stolen out of the home, and the estimated loss was $3,000.
Feb. 24
Purse theft: An 18-year-old woman's purse was stolen when she held an open house and showing in the 7800 block of 79th Avenue S.E., in a South end neighborhood west of the Lakes. The purse contained $80 in cash, and the total loss was $382.
Feb. 26
Burglaries: Suspects broke into a home in the 4100 block of 94th Avenue S.E., in a neighborhood east of Covenant Shores, through a rear basement window. They shattered the window, pried the handle open and entered the home but left without stealing any items, as the alarm may have activated upon their entry. The burglary happened between 11 a.m., Feb. 25, and 11:15 a.m., Feb. 26.
A window screen was removed from a residence in a neighborhood northwest of Pioneer Park, in the 6200 block of 82nd Avenue S.E., sometime between 12 and 3 p.m. The resident came home to find the window open, but entry was not apparent and no items were stolen.
Malicious mischief: Someone punched in two vending machines, containing soda and candy, trying to get the money inside sometime overnight in the 9700 block of S.E. 36th Street. The damage was estimated at $200.
Criminal impersonation: Callers pretending to be U.S. Customs agents and an assistant district attorney contacted a 62-year-old North end woman at 12:30 p.m. The callers tried to get $1,500 from the woman by telling her that she must pay a fine for online purchases of prescription drugs and she would be arrested if she did not pay. They wanted her to meet them at the Seattle Federal Court House to pay the money.
Keys theft: A Bellevue woman's house keys were stolen out of her purse while she was at work in the Island Corporate Center building in the 7500 block of S.E. 24th Street. No other items were taken from her purse.
Feb. 27
Accident: A vehicle struck a Shorewood management golf cart at 2:10 p.m. in the 9000 block of West Shorewood Drive while exiting a parking garage. The golf cart had the right of way but was in the middle of the road, causing a shorter reaction time for the other driver. The golf cart was not damaged.
Bike found: A 56-year-old Mercer Island man reported an abandoned bicycle by the side of the road in the 3900 block of Island Crest Way on Feb. 27. Police recovered the bike.
Feb. 28
Accident: A head-on collision occurred at 6:01 p.m. in the intersection of S.E. 27th Street and 78th Avenue S.E. when a van, driven by a 20-year-old woman, crossed in front of an Audi. Both vehicles had a green light, but the van was making a left-hand turn and failed to yield. Both vehicles' airbags deployed and an aid unit responded to the scene. No injuries were reported. The Audi was towed with damages. One witness was present.
Hit and run: A 28-year-old resident of Mississippi was found facedown in the road in the 8000 block of East Mercer Way at 5:10 p.m. The victim did not know what happened, but said that he felt pain in his knee and lower back before falling to the ground. He was taken to Overlake Hospital.
March 1
Stolen vehicle: A resident reported a parked vehicle that was "out of place" in the 2900 block of 81st Place S.E. Police found that the vehicle had been stolen out of Renton.
March 2
Car prowls: A stereo was stolen out of a vehicle's dashboard in the 2200 block of 82nd Avenue S.E., the neighborhood west of the Mercer Island Community and Event Center, sometime overnight. The SUV was parked, unlocked, in the victim's driveway. Nothing was damaged.
A Chrysler PT cruiser was prowled in the same block that night, and music CDs, $40 in cash, a vehicle registration and flash drive were stolen.
Theft: A package delivered by FedEx to an 81-year-old man was opened and its contents were stolen in the 7700 block of S.E. 22nd Street, on the North end. The package had contained an iPad case, and the estimated loss was $150.
March 4
DUI: Police arrested a 33-year-old man at 2:19 a.m. in the 6000 block of westbound I-90 after stopping his vehicle for several lane travel violations. Police observed an open 12-pack of beer and cans in the backseat. A strong odor of intoxicants was present, and the driver admitted consuming three beers. He failed sobriety tests and was released to a sober friend after standard processing.
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Portland and Queen that is. One of Toronto's newest and hottest condos is located at Queen and Portland. And you're going to want to pop in to have a look. The collaboration of Metro Wallcoverings, Kantelberg Design, and CamAd produced one of the most stunning and elegant lobbies you have ever walked in to. We're talking about 17+ foot ceilings and a 64+ foot wide continuous graphic.
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Beautiful + Portable
How great would it be if one day you were on your way home and you stumbled upon a portable Ikea? Not only did you find one of your favourite stores became more accessible but they were also handing you things…..for free! Would your friends be jealous of your free swag as you told them about your great discovery? Imagine the hype the media would have once word had spread about a portable store.
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Are you a college student, trying to navigate college while being Primal? Do you know any other PB college students on a tight budget? Heck, for that matter, are YOU trying to live Primal on a budget? Enroll at Primal University!
For after all what is man in nature? A nothing in relation to infinity, all in relation to nothing, a central point between nothing and all and infinitely far from understanding either.
-- Blaise Pascal


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Ryan, if the texture of veggies messes with you, change the texture. Mash them, puree them, try them raw if possible. There are a lot of options.
Maybe even grab a vitamix and do some shakes so texture isn't an issue.
Good luck man and hope you feel better soon.
Primal since August 2012. CW: 317.
Hi Ryan, welcome.
RE: veggies. If you hate them, don't eat them. Increase your intake of organ meats, and whatever fruit/veggies (tomatoes) you do enjoy. How are you with fish, like salmon?
If you are feeling adventurous, you might throw some dark green leafies in a blender with a banana, a handful of frozen berries, and some water. If that works, gradually increase the ratio of green:fruit. If it doesn't, oh well. Back to eating some liver.
Do you have other health issues, beyond this apparently unexpected event?
Tomatoes, I have to have them with something, either mixed in with hamburger (a whole tomato in a little less than a pound of hamburger) or a whole tomato in 4-6 scrambled eggs and even then by the time I get to the last few spoonfulls it's a bit hard to struggle through the texture as the tomatoes always find a way of seperating themself from the bulk of the eggs in my bowl haha.
I can do sparse bits of shredded lettuce on a taco, but actually lettuce gets me congested, if I put a very moderate amount (a few mm) on 3 tacos, by the time I'm half way through the 2nd taco I'm all snotty and breathing through my mouth... I'm not allergic to it, because I can sneak it into fresh salsa in considerably quantity and it doesn't do that so I dunno. My body is just strange.
Note, it's currently taking DAYS for my posts to get approved by moderators. For some reason every post of mine requires moderator approval and no one can/will tell me if/when this will be fixed. Please be patient with me if you ask me something.
-Ryan Mercer my blog and Genco Peptides my small biz
I would say to buy every vegetable you can get your hands on and try many preparation methods to find which texture works for you, but that is probably cost prohibitive (as it is for me, too bad veggies cost relatively so much compared to junk food).


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In 1940, Franklin Delano Roosevelt was in the White House and the Nazis were goose-stepping through Europe. In North Adams, Mass., 9-year-old Jerry Aratare was sitting in the dark in one of those big old movie theaters with plush seats and a mile-long candy counter in the lobby. It was his first time at the movies, and the film was "Rebecca," an Alfred Hitchcock thriller starring Laurence Olivier and Joan Fontaine. The movie, which won ...
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TRENTON — In efforts to make roadways safer during the holiday weekend, the New Jersey Department of Transportation (NJDOT) will suspend construction on all state highways, among other moves, over the next few days, NJDOT Commissioner James Simpson announced.
Work on the highways will cease from 6 a.m. Friday to noon on Tuesday, July 5 to give motorists more space.
Drivers can also dial 511 to access the state's voice-activated telephone information system on traffic, weather and construction, or visit the real-time traffic website at www.511nj.org.
NJDOT has added feeds from 180 new traffic cameras, bringing the total number of cameras providing video coverage for motorists to 430.
New "Shore Travel Widgets" on the 511 website offer current travel times on the Garden State Parkway, Interstate 295 and the Atlantic City Expressway.
Drivers are also encouraged to call the following numbers for roadside assistance, or to report a disabled vehicle, roadside debris or other problems:
- on the Turnpike, #95
- on the Parkway, #GSP (#477)
- on the Atlantic City Expressway, #ACE (#223)
- To report aggressive driving on any road, dial #77
Motorists should continue to dial 911 for emergencies.
Calls are toll and airtime free with most major New Jersey cell phone service providers.
Any motorist with a cell phone can quicken aid to a disabled vehicle, and callers should note the nearest mile marker, direction of travel and description of the vehicle.


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Wednesday night was the perfect time to be a salamander on a mission.
It rained all night, it was fairly warm and it came right on the heels of a cold snap.
And when you're a spotted salamander migrating from the forest for breeding purposes, it just doesn't get any better than that.
"All the conditions were just right," said Michelle Blackwood, president of Friends of Shades Creek and a self-confessed salamander fan. "They were making their move."
The spotted salamanders are native to this area, live underground most of the year, Blackwood said.
"They just come out to wetland areas to mate and lay their eggs. Then they'll be going back," she said. "The best pools for salamanders are those that dry up during the summer. If they breed in rivers or streams, the fish find them very attractive."
To make the trek, the salamanders need rain and the cover of darkness.
"They're very vulnerable," Blackwood said. "They're just soft and very squishy animals, so they're very attractive to predators."
And cars.
The salamanders have long been known to risk it all for love, daring to cross South Lakeshore Drive near Homewood High School while looking for a backwater pool around Shades Creek.
Each year, members of Friends of Shades Creek have braved the elements to watch the journey and lend a helping hand, if necessary.
"When you get there, you can't not help them," Blackwood said. "If a car is coming, we definitely try to stop it. It can be deadly if there's a basketball game that night."
To help spread the word and their love for the creatures, the Homewood-based environmental group will host its sixth annual Salamander Festival 3-5:30 p.m. Jan. 30 at Homewood Park Community Center.
The salamanders themselves will be the star attraction, but there will be arts and crafts, bluegrass music by the Herb Trotman Band, and karate, break-dancing and clogging demonstrations. A program that begins at 4 p.m. will tell the story of the salamander.
"They really are beautiful," Blackwood said. "The way their yellow spots are, it looks like someone painted them on."
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Wednesday night was the perfect time to be a salamander on a mission.


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Are the bike training or group runs open to non-HIM members?
Non-HIM group members could always come along on the rides/runs. We are also open to volunteers who might be willing to lead the group on a new route or who can ride or run with our varying pace groups.
Will there be a HIM group ride or run this weekend?
There will be a group run on Sunday. If you didn't get the email with the information, please email the HIP address so that we can make sure you are on the email list.
There are other workouts that individual HIP members have posted on the forum if you are interested in joining.


text: Being a Barrymore, Drew embodies all of the star-quality glamour one expects of Hollywood's anointed royals. But she's also just Drew—a vivacious, creative woman with bohemian sensibilities and a fashion sense to match. As many of the designers who sketched looks for Drew noted, an ideal gown for the star's wedding will marry the sophistication of her Hollywood heritage with the spontaneous, bubbly charm that's made her America's sweetheart.Photo: Fairchild Archive


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Broadcast Development Awards support the development of broadcast proposals in any genre that engages the audience with issues around biomedical science in an innovative, entertaining and accessible way.
We are interested in funding individuals and organisations with brilliant early-stage ideas for TV, radio or new media projects. Our funding will enable these ideas to be developed into high impact, well-researched proposals to be utilised in securing a broadcast platform and/or further funding. A successful project would primarily be aimed at a mainstream UK and/or Republic of Ireland audience in the first instance, although the subject matter can be international.
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Duluth, MN (Northlands NewsCenter) -- Newly elected fourth District Duluth City Council Member Garry Krause is accusing Duluth Mayor Don Ness of illegal robo– calling.
This is a part of the voice mail from Tuesday morning.
"Morning, this is Mayor Don Ness with a reminder to vote today. Please vote yes on the Parks referendum. Our parks are in desperate need of attention and this vote will make a difference. I also hope that you'll support me in voting for Jackie Halberg for city council. Jackie's been an outstanding city councilor. Smart, hardworking, and a strong advocate for the neighborhoods in our district."
This is the message some Duluth residents received last Tuesday. It went on to say more about Halberg and delayed five seconds later with a tag out stating the funding of the message. It was a message from Duluth Mayor Don Ness urging constituents to support the measure and candidate of his choice, at the polls.
Now, fourth District Councilor elect Garry Krause says those calls were illegal. Mayor Ness says he doesn't know the law.
"I don't know the law. All I know is that it was a Minnesota company, They do it every election cycle. They understand how to adhere to the law and they've done it hundreds of times before and this time isn't any different."
Garry Krause didn't answer that phone call last Tuesday but said he heard it later as a voice mail. Krause and Ness will be working side by side for the city now, but Krause says everyone should follow the rules.
"It's just simply the fact that the law is the law. No one is above the law. I'm not disgruntled, I'm not mad. I'm just a real firm believer that we should hold up to the same rules and regulations. I could have done that, but I knew it was against the law so I chose not to."
Mayor Ness isn't concerned about the allegations and trusts that the St. Cloud call center acted within the law.
There's nothing unusual about these reminder calls to encourage people to get out the vote. So why Garry is making an issue of it right now, especially in light of the fact that he won? You know, what's the point?
Krause believes his business relationship with the mayor will not be a problem in city leadership.
The Minnesota Attorney generals office will be looking into Krause's allegation. If they find illegal activity in robo calling they can fine up to 25,000 dollars.
Jordan Weinand


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Mark Benfatti jumped from his chair in the dining room at N'Tini's in Mandeville and shook hands with a man he hadn't seen in five years. The visitor used to be a regular at Arabi Food Store, where Benfatti once worked, but he moved to Alexandria after Hurricane Katrina devastated St. Bernard Parish and destroyed his home.
It's a scene that occurs almost daily at the restaurant that Benfatti opened in 2007 -- three years after starting the first N'Tini's in Chalmette. On this particular day, the visitor had come to the restaurant with his wife, who was there to meet several other women from Chalmette High School to plan their 40th reunion.
"We've got dollar martinis from 11 to 3," Benfatti told one of the women entering the banquet room, before noting that he would make sure to keep her safe. "I'll get you home!"
It's like St. Bernard, only someplace else.
Thousands who were chased out of St. Bernard Parish by Hurricane Katrina landed on the north shore, many intending to go back in a year or two when things got back to normal. When normal failed to appear on the horizon, though, many who had set down temporary roots in places like Covington, Abita Springs and Slidell and were charmed by the area's beauty and convenience decided to stay.
Nearly five years later, those people have come to call St. Tammany Parish home, in many cases because entire extended families moved together.
Heart and home
Archbishop Gregory Aymond said he runs into people from St. Bernard whenever he visits the north shore these days and has found that they appear comfortable and happy in their new surroundings. He described the newcomers as resilient and faith-filled, and believes that the locals have come to appreciate their new neighbors.
"Every time I go to St. Tammany, I have a number of people who I knew from St. Bernard and others who I didn't know who always identify themselves in a very proud way," he said. "Their point to me has been, 'We're from St. Bernard, we're from Chalmette, we've found a new home.' They seem to be very comfortable there and have been received with open arms."
While it's true that home is where the heart is, their hearts will never forget St. Bernard Parish and what it meant to them.
Benfatti, for one, has worked hard to make sure people keep St. Bernard in their memories, organizing a reunion Aug. 7 for the fourth year in a row to help current and former residents reconnect. About 800 people attended this year's Castaway Dance at the Castine Center in Pelican Park near Mandeville.
It's hard to know just how many people made the move from St. Bernard to St. Tammany after the storm.
The U.S. Postal Service, the Greater New Orleans Community Data Center and St. Tammany's parish government, school system and voter registrar all were unable to quantify the migration. When questioned last week, representatives with those agencies could not provide data on movement from one parish to the other at the five-year mark, saying no one appears to have done a study to make such a determination.
A report released by the regional Community Data Center in 2007 estimated that St. Bernard lost 75 percent of its population -- about 50,000 people -- in the first year after Katrina. Of those who left, the report said, about a third -- 16,000 to 17,000 -- relocated to St. Tammany Parish. It remains unclear how many of those have remained on the north shore since then and how many returned to St. Bernard.
'It didn't take long to feel like home'
Maleen Dickinson, who had lived her entire life in St. Bernard, said she was "gung ho" about moving back and even considered living in a trailer while she and her husband, George, rebuilt their family's Corinne Estates home in Chalmette. She changed her mind once people started saying it would take five or 10 years for the parish to recover, because the couple had three children in school and needed to provide a more stable life for them.
The family moved by Christmas Eve to Versailles Estates near Covington, where it seems like former St. Bernard residents occupy every third house, Dickinson said. While her two sons since have graduated from high school, her daughter, Sadie, is a seventh-grader at Fontainebleau Junior High School and thriving in her new environment, especially with her participation in the Mandeville Soccer Club.
"Once we got situated here, we didn't want to uproot them again," Dickinson said, noting that the things she missed about St. Bernard no longer existed. "It didn't take long to feel like home. Thanks to the kids, we had to start getting involved."
Dickinson's return to teaching after the storm also helped solidify her place in the community. A former teacher at Joseph J. Davies Elementary School in Meraux, she was named teacher of the year by her new colleagues at Magnolia Trace Elementary for the 2009-10 school year.
Like Dickinson, Dana Sherlock focused on family when deciding to move to Slidell after the storm. Her sister-in-law already lived in Slidell and sent her child to Slidell High School, so Sherlock thought she would do the same to bring some semblance of normalcy to her son's life.
She, too, had thought about moving back -- to some property she and her husband, Nickolas, owned in Plaquemines Parish -- but, in the end, she just couldn't. A lot of the buildings were gone, but, perhaps more importantly, a lot of her friends were gone, too.
Meanwhile, a new Catholic church parish, Most Holy Trinity north of Mandeville, proved to be a good fit for many of the transplants.
The church opened in June 2006, 10 months after the storm and around the time most people from St. Bernard were starting to feel somewhat settled on the north shore. The Rev. Rodney Bourg said about half of his 700 parishioners joined the new church after being displaced by the hurricane.
Because the church was new, parishioners who were new to St. Tammany could incorporate their ministries and traditions at Most Holy Trinity without stepping on anyone else's toes, Bourg said. He noted that he grew up in Chalmette, which also helped smooth the transition for many of the newcomers.A taste of home
At least it hasn't been as hard to replace the unique flavor that is St. Bernard. Several of the parish's popular restaurant and shop owners made the move to the north shore too, so places like Nonna Randazzo's Italian Bakery, Johnny & Joyce's seafood restaurant and Pontchartrain Po'Boys have flourished.
But it was one St. Bernard family that got the ball rolling in St. Tammany nearly eight months before Katrina hit, opening DiCristina's on North Columbia Street in Covington. And it was this restaurant that served as the meeting place for many St. Bernard residents in the months immediately after the storm.
Phillip and Josie DiCristina had worked at Rocky & Carlo's in Chalmette -- Josie's uncle is Carlo Gio -- for more than 40 years when they decided to open DiCristina's with their daughter and son-in-law, Maria and Frank Pyburn. Many St. Bernard residents recognized familiar items such as the baked macaroni and stuffed bell peppers on the menu.
Business boomed after Katrina when St. Bernard residents realized DiCristina's offered a taste of home. And the restaurant became a place where people could run into a roomful of friends just by walking in the door.
"People would come in and cry," Phillip DiCristina said, noting that the reunions haven't stopped five years later. "They'd say, 'It's so good to see you. It feels like home again.'"
Christine Harvey can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com or 985.645.2853.


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Everyone in the school, including students, was safely evacuated, Wooden said.
The students are being lined up by class on Carolina Street, and buses are available to take students home, said a Jackson Public School official. Parents may also pick their children up on Park Road in front of the school, Wooden said.


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[Photos: Getty]
Haven't seen this lovely lady in anything, but I love that she really just goes for it with her red carpet looks. I adore the princessy Marchesa, as well as the funky striped dress. I liked the last one too, until you pointed out the uh… nipple thing. Then I felt creepy looking at it. :/ And I'm pretty sure those -are- her nippes…. ><
So funny because the pink Marchesa is the dress my 8 year LOVED when we were looking at Oscar dress photos.
Is there a little girl in the world who wouldn't fall in love with that dress?
I must still have some little girl in me, too…
And I am so tired of seeing people's nipples or pseudo nipples on the red carpet. They are not an accessory.
I am actually fine with nipples, it's when people go to awfully-looking places to hide them (Heidi Klum, that Housewife woman in a twin dress).
Remeber J. Lo's Chanel Haute Couture at 2001 Oscars? It was stunning, and so much better than that ridiculous Versace down to there and up to there dress at Grammy 2000.
#3 was see-through on the runway, too. If she had had it lined or wore a camisole or SOMETHING opaque (except a visible bra) it would have been divine.
You should look her up, she seems to be a living Elie Saab mannequin.
Oh my God, I saw that Marchesa and thought of you. (Okay, and the little girl, who is probably losing her shit ALL OVER AGAIN RIGHT NOW. I know I did.)
The only thing is – FLASH IS A BITCH, Y'ALL. On both the Marchesa and the Saab, although for entirely different reasons.
Nothing could get me to hate the Marchesa (which is a complete 180 from most of Marchesa's oeuvre for the past 5 years), but the flash kind of washes out the color. That's all lighting, though, and SHE still looks gorgeous and the gown itself is still gorgeous.
As for the Saab, those are almost definitely her nipples (and if they're not, they're close enough that Bai Ling would write a book about them). This is why, when you go anywhere you'll be photographed, you do a nip check.
On the other hand, a nip check might not have helped, unless she actually decided to get photographed under flash before going out. I think the only reason you can even see them is because she's under such bright light she might as well be in an X-ray machine.
She looks great in all three of the looks, but the black and white striped gown is my favorite!
i, too, am in LOVE with the striped OdlR dress! I want! although, I thought the stripes were navy… now that you say black, it's hard to tell. either way, it's fab.
The striped one is my favorite, too, but that might be because it's the only one of these I think I could wear!
1. Super cute on her, not my thing.
2. Swoon. I want it.
3. Nipples, yes. In a formal nightie.
It's so sad about the nipples, because she was really knocking it out of the park until then.
Well, at least the other two looks are great, and very tasteful. The Saab would be lovely, too, if she'd just lined the top. Or simply put a peach bandeau bra under it, it'd blend right in and be invisible.
It's Elie Saab – he of the Halle Berry Oscar Dress. I kind of give him a pass on it, since he's been doing embroidery over sheer for years, but usually more strategically. (Again, think Halle Berry Oscar Dress.) I think the past couple of years have made him go a little overboard.
Finally an actress(?) who has an idea of what flatters her – she looks amazing! I have never seen anyone pull that tone of pink of as well as she does here, and all the dresses are lovely, even the nipple-y one. It would be better with invisi-nipples, but it is flattering despite that. Also her foundation – either it's too pale, or it has spf. Either way, stupid mistake.
Hahaha!!! Invis-nipples! I like it! I like the dress too :-).
I have no idea who she is, but she pulled off some of my favorite looks! sweeping ball gowns are so beautiful and oscars-y. Love the pink, love the striped, like the third (minus the nipples – ew)
OK. So when I used to nurse my first child, I used this crazy nipple cream that would stain my shirts. Except I was so post-partum depressed, I didn't realize it. As the fog lifted in a couple months, I realized I had been walking around with perma-nipples on several shirts. Yup.
that peach dress is AMAZING (minus the nipples). & i'm totally coveting the striped one.
I usually love Fan Bing Bing because she can be elegant one minute (she and Ellie Saab have a wonderful collab) and be totally crazy the next – some of her outfits should be on the FUG METER! However, why was she at the Oscars and why did she make FOUR dress changes in one night??? Seriously, unless you are Jennifer Lawrence caliber – which Fan is clearly not, four dress changes is merely courting media attention. She figured out one sure fire way to do this, besides the beautiful dresses, is to have one dress with a nipple-window. That'll make sure she stays on a few headlines post-Oscars. Ugh!!!
I love all her outfits here. I'm a sucker for stripes and the peach one is divine.
Also, did you see Anne Hathaway's original dress?
Wold love to know your thoughts on it Fug Girls!
Joining Team No Nipples in Public. Please, ladies, put them away.
Having said that, the peach dress IS a dream, or would be, if, …………………
The pink princess dress is crazy gorgeous, but can we talk about the little brunette with the Tiffany blue envelope clutch? HER dress is pale pink and COVERED with SPARKLES.
Am I the only person who thinks the Oscar de la Renta looks like a circus tent? And I'm renowned for loving me some nautical stripes.
yeah I'm not loving it either, the proportions seem off to me. It's making her look short in the torso, and the nautical style of the stripes clashes with the super prim styling of her hair and makeup.
Overall, none of these are my cup of tea.
I love the woman holding the oversized turquoise clutch in the background of photo 1. I think she's probably a celebrity lady's mad but perhaps she spilled something on her lap and is covering it up?
THANK YOU, BingBing! I adore all of these dresses and she looks AMAZING in them! I love the drama! Hair & makeup are impeccable! Accessories are awesome! And, YES, those are her nipples showing… Her breasts are in full salute under the top of that dress and I still love it! I'm delighted by this woman! FAB!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I just find it scary that her expression doesn't change a bit in between the first two photos
Can you imagine the stitching on the last dress rubbing your nipples all night? Ouch! Otherwise, as has been said, it is gorgeous. Just needed a flippin' cami!
Whoever she is, she certainly brought it to the Oscars. Each look so different yet so flattering and beautiful. Love them all…
Was she nominated for anything! Any way, the Marchesa does look a bit like a Disney character/princess would wear. The ODLR and the Saab are lovely.
I don't know who Fan Bingbing is or what she does, but man, every time I see her she just looks IMPECCABLE. Even with the nipples, which at this point in my life I cannot be bothered to worry about. Like, man, she is just constantly killing it. Teach me your secrets, Bingbing.
I love her name. She's such a pretty little thing.
I covet all three dresses. She can keep the nipples, though.
Oh I love seeing pictures of Fan Bingbing. I wish you guys would cover her more often!
(Not that I don't appreciate the insane amount of work you already put into the site)
Oh, I so wish Hathaway had worn that stripe dress to the Oscars. It would have been gorgeous with some blingy diamonds and a red lip…and so cute with her short hair.
How sad is it that I saw the thumbnail of the striped dress and squee'd "IT'S THE OSCAR DE LA RENTA GOWN THAT I PINNED THE CRAP OUT OF!" Totally recognized that dress from seeing it pop up all over my Pinterest page. And yup, I still want it. I have such a thing for stripes. The other dresses are gorgeous too. But 3 dresses for one night…. REALLY?!
Go big or go home!! That's how you do the oscars Ann!!
I am positive that many years ago (many, MANY years ago), either my sister or I had a Barbie with a dress EXACTLY like this. No wonder all the little girls (and inner little girls) are falling in love with it!
Not lovin' the noggin.


text:
Now that summer is here and school is out, it is time for drivers to pay close attention to children and adult playing or walking on roads and streets where no sidewalks exist. This is true in the city of Midfield where residents, especially in the Fairfield Highlands area, have been asking for sidewalk installation for years.
With the recent vote to increase property tax and Mayor Richardson and the city council's promise that some of the increased revenue is to be used for sidewalks, maybe work will begin on this project in the very near future.
Until sidewalks are installed pedestrians walking or jogging on Midfield city streets must used extra caution and practice good safety procedures.
Here are a few safety tips: Walk facing traffic and in a single file; at night carry a flashlight and wear light colored clothing; and, if riding a bike, make sure it has a light and reflectors. These are just a few tips, check with your police department for other tips.
Have a safe and fun summer.
Buddy Casey


text:
You can makes tremendous pizza at home with the help of this recipe!
- 1 buffalo mozzarella
- 100 g new potatoes
- 1 small chorizo sausage
- 1 tin chopped tomatoes
- 1 garlic clove
- 1 tsp dried oregano
- 10 g fresh basil
- 125 ml crème fraiche
- 1 small shallot
- olive oil
- seasoning
- pizza base/ pita bread
- To make the tomato base finely slice the shallot and the garlic and fry in a little olive oil until soft.
- Add your tin of tomatoes and oregano and bring to the boil for 2 mins. To reduce some of the excess water, season well with salt and freshly ground black pepper and leave to one side.
- Slice the potatoes into discs around 3-4mm thick and put into boiling salted water for 5 mins until cooked. Spread the tomato sauce over your base/pita.
- Cut small discs of Chorizo and arrange on the top with your sliced potato discs leaving a space between each one.
- Break the mozzarella up and put it between the gaps.
- Bake in a preheated oven at 220°C for 10 mins.
- Just before removing, add the fresh basil leaves and place a generous spoonful of crème Fraiche into the centre.
More by Oliver Dunne:
- Crêpe Souffle with Chocolate & Cranberry
- Who are ya' Coddle-in'? St Patrick('s Day dins)
- Ardsallagh Goat's Cheese and Beetroot Compote


text: Cookin Soul adds some flavor to 2Pac's "Old School" off his 1995 album, Me Against the World, completely stripping the original and reconstructing it inna Cookin Soul style, all the while keeping the Grand Puba chorus intact. Pac's third studio album will turn 20 years old next March. It's crazy to see all of these classic albums celebrating 15+ years, all the while standing the test of time, and still sounding as fresh as they did when we first listened to them.


text:
It's wedding season and while ladies across America are running to the racks we are focusing on the most important part of a wedding, the cake. Some brides choose to go the simple route with white fondant and and flowers, but that's not our style. Enjoy this list of bad ass wedding cakes!
Image 1 of 23
This beautiful cake was made by Cathy's Custom Cakes in Pittsburgh.
Copyright © 2016 Quadra Media, LLC. All rights reserved.
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text:
n attics and garages, underneath beds, piled in corners or just closeted away, our heritage is slowly but surely disintegrating. Based on an NET Television program featuring professionals from the Nebraska State Historical Society's Gerald R. Ford Conservation Center and the State Library Commission, this site provides practical and effective methods to help ensure that artifacts, photographs, and documents will survive into the future. This segment is about folding and rolling textiles for storage.
live streaming schedule & on demand videos
|09:00 am
|Judiciary: Supreme Court
|Nebraska Supreme Court
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|Host Genevieve Randall has lively discussions with people and groups involved with arts and...
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|01:30 pm
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|Nebraska Appropriations and Revenue Committee
|07:00 pm
|Standing Bear: A Ponca Indian Cantata
|The Lied Center's Carson Theater in Lincoln, NE will set the stage for the exciting World Premiere...
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|The Graduate Combos will feature some original works from members of both groups. In addition to...
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|Hosts recap the Ohio State game with guest co-host Sean Callahan and special guest Original Air...
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|Sonia Shah Global Pandemics "Pandemic: From Cholera to Ebola and Beyond"
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|Glenn Korff School of Music: Sax Ensembles, Westbrook Music Building
|Saxophone students in the UNL Glenn Korff School of Music Saxophone Studio join together in...
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|Health & Human Services Committee and Judiciary Committee
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|Hosts recap the Indiana game with guest co-host Damon Benning and special guest Andy Kendeigh....
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|Kevin, Blake and Damon give their predictions of the Purdue v Nebraska game
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|The hosts round up Nebraska's bye week and take a look back at 5 years in the Big Ten Conference...
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|Kevin, Blake and Sean give their predictions of the Nebraska v Indiana game
|The Omaha News: October 6, 2016, 702
|Omaha News Broadcast of October 6, 2016.
|Consider This: UNO Then & Now , 2001
|UNO Then & Now Host: Cathy Wyatt Guests: #1 Del Weber | Chancellor Emeritus, UNO #2 Tom...
|The Omaha News: September 29, 2016, 701
|Omaha News Broadcast of September 29, 2016
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|Nebraska has had a long history of players having success after transferring to this program. The...
|Consider This: Nebraska 150 Celebration, 1934
|Nebraska 150 Celebration Host: Cathy Wyatt Guests: #1 Regan Anson / Executive Director, Nebraska...
|Big Red Wrap-Up: Illinois Recap, 1606
|Hosts recap the Illinois game with guest co-host Damon Benning and special guest Brett Edwards....


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Skip to comments.FReeper Weekly Recipe Thread (Jan 21, 2012
Posted on 01/21/2012 11:58:45 AM PST by libertarian27
Welcome to the 7th installment of the FReeper Weekly Recipe Thread 2012.
Looking for something new to make or made something new that came out great? Please share a 'tried-and-true' recipe or seven- for fellow FReepers to add to their 'go-to' Recipe Stack of Family Favorites!
Here's the place to share and explore your latest and greatest favorite recipe.
(All 2011 FReeper Recipes are on my profile page as an Online Cookbook Thread Link)
Ping to the weekly recipe thread
Last week's recipe re-cap
Beef __ Post # 38 __ Slow Cooker Pulled Beef
Cake __ Post # 07 __ Dairy Free Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Cake __ Post # 22 __ Pineapple Pound Cake
Cake __ Post # 39 __ Wheat Free Chocolate Cake
Dessert __ Post # 08 __ Cream for Tres Leches
Soup __ Post # 11 __ Baked Potato Soup
Soup __ Post # 17 __ Baszcz- Kielbasa Soup
Soup __ Post # 20 __ Leek and Potato Soup with Kale
Soup __ Post # 37 __ Beef Barley Lentil Soup
The youth group was selling baked goods and the young man who sold me these told me they were "really good." He was right. I found many versions and directions on the Web, but this is the one that looked like those that I bought and ate.
Does anyone have experience with Living Cookbook? I am looking at it (2011 latest version) for a couple of reasons .... for my own recipe management and to put a cookbook together for a club group. It will also take recipes/menus and put them on a grocery list, a really convenient feature, especially since I do it by spreadsheet now.
LOL. Must be really really good.....
Made my third ever loaf of homemade bread today. Three cups bread flour mixed with one teaspoon OF bread yeast, one teaspoon of salt, two teaspoons of sugar. Mix with spoon. Added 1/3 cup of oil and 1 1/2 cup if really warm water. Mixed until dough becomes a blob. Not sticking to sided.
Kneeded for 8 minutes. Let rest in warm spot for around two hours.
Punched dough to get out air bubbles and kneeded for another couple of hours. Put dough in loaf pan (lined with parchment paper). Let rest again for a hour IR so. Put in oven at 350 for 35 minutes. OMG. SO GOOD.
Second kneeding was couple if minutes not hours. Let second rest for a couple if hours. Oooops.
Second kneeding was couple if minutes not hours. Let second rest for a couple if hours. Oooops.
BBQ Beef Patties
1 1/2 lb Ground Beef
1/2 c Onion; Chopped, 1 medium
1 ts Salt
1/3 c Catsup
1/2 c Chili Sauce
2 tb Brown Sugar
1 tb Lemon Juice
Recipe Instructions:
mix the meat, onion, and salt together. Shape the mixture into 6 patties, each about 3/4-inch thick. Brown the patties in a large Skillet over medium-high heat, turning once. Cover and cook over low heat about 10 minutes. Drain off the excess fat. Mix catsup, Chili sauce, brown sugar, and lemon juice. Pour Sauce over the patties. Cover and simmer for 15 minutes, spooning the Sauce onto the patties occasionally. Serve with the Sauce spooned over the patties.
Mom was looking through a folder of old tattered recipes today when she came across this one .... she swears it is the best peanut butter cookie recipe. It is certainly simple enough.
1 cup peanut butter
1 cup sugar
1 egg, beaten
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
Combine peanut butter and sugar; mix well.
Stir in egg and vanilla.
Roll dough into 3/4-inch balls.
Place on ungreased cookie sheet.
Flatten with a floured fork.
Bake at 350 degrees for 10 minutes.
Allow to cool before removing from cookie sheet.
Yield: about 4 dozen
I was watching The Pioneer Woman on the Food Channel this morning where she was supposedly using items from the pantry to make chili. Well, here's my version made from leftovers found in the fridge and pantry today.
Taco Soup
12 oz. ground beef - browned
1 lb. taco flavored bulk sausage - browned
1 can ranch style beans
1 can diced tomatoes
3/4 C cooked white rice
1/2 C corn
dash each of garlic salt, pepper and cumin
1 1/2 C water
Fills a 2.5 qt pot. Bring to boil, then simmer until ready to serve.
Is there any flour in the pb cookies?
A miracle indeed!
You make it sound so easy! I can imagine the aroma now....
I can vouch for those. Used to call them "Incredible PB Cookies." Got the recipe in the late '70's from a coworker who was a whiz in the kitchen. They are moist, chewy, and the best PB cookie I have ever had. So glad you posted it!
Someone probably already posted this somewhere here, maybe not today, but I just tried it this week.
Easy Pot Roast
7-bone blade chuck roast (3.5 - 5 lbs)
12 oz. Coca Cola
1 packet onion soup mix
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1 large oven roasting bag with tie
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F.
Pour flour in oven roasting bag and shake bag around to coat the inside well.
Place roast in bag and set inside large roasting pan.
Mix Coke and soup mix and pour over roast.
Tie bag and tuck ends into pan. Cut six holes in top of bag to vent.
Bake about 3.5 hours until tender.
Easy and good. I just had to try it!
That looks really good. I love that it is made from from scratch. Going into my recipe folder! :)
It's worth the fuss. Be sure to use a large food processor.
Glad to hear they are so good! Mom's recipe was from a magazine in 1981 so it's been around for a while.
LIZ'S GINGER MANGO QUENCHER / easy and good
Place 2-3 scoops Haagen Dazs mango shetbert into tall glass. Pour in chilled ginger ale. Mix a minute to combine. Sip through straw.
Lemon Rice
4 Tblsp. Butter
2 1/2 C. rice (not instant)
1/2 C. white vermouth (or use white cooking wine from the grocery store near salad dressings)
4 1/4 C. chicken broth
1 1/2tsp. salt
Pinch pepper
Grated zest of 2 lemons
1/4 C. chopped fresh parsley
Melt butter, add rice and stir to coat.
Add vermouth, broth, salt and pepper, bring to a boil.
Reduce heat and simmer 20 min.
Toss with lemon zest and parsley, and serve immediately.
I halve this recipe because it makes a lot. I used dehydrated lemon zest I buy online at TheSpiceHouse.com, and I used about a tablespoon for the half recipe and soaked it in warm water for about an hour beforehand.
I also use the full quarter cup of fresh parsley for the half recipe.
If you don't keep dried lemon zest on hand, go buy some! It is so useful to have around.
Nutella and Peanut Butter Brownies
1/2 cup butter, melted
1 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 eggs
1/4 cup all-purpose flour
1/4 cup cocoa powder
1/4 teaspoon baking powder
Pinch of salt
4 tbsp (1/4 cup) peanut butter
4 tbsp (1/4 cup) Nutella
Preheat oven to 350°F. Line 8×8 inch pan with baking parchment paper.
Measure the flour, cocoa powder, baking powder and salt into a small bowl and whisk to combine.
Stir the sugar into the melted butter. Beat in the eggs one at a time, then stir in the vanilla. Add the dry ingredients and mix until combined.
Put the Nutella and peanut butter in a small bowl and microwave until runny (about 30 seconds). Fold into brownie mix.
Pour batter into pan and bake for 20-25 minutes, until top forms a crust.
Kahlua and Caramel Chocolate Chip Cookies
10 Tablespoons Browned Butter
2 Tablespoons Hazelnut Oil
1/3 cup Dark Brown Sugar
1/2 cup Light Brown sugar
2/3 cup Sugar
2 large eggs
1 teaspoon Vanilla
1 1/2 Tablespoons Kahlua
1 Bar Ghiradelli Milk Chocolate & Caramel, chopped
1 Bar Ghiradelli Dark Chocolate, chopped
1 1/2 cups Ghiradelli Dark Chocolate Chips
2 cups plus 2 Tablespoons All Purpose Flour
1/2 teaspoon Baking Soda
pinch salt
Once butter is browned and slightly cooled, add butter and hazelnut oil to sugars and mix well. Add the eggs, salt, vanilla and Kahlua to the batter and mix thoroughly. Combine the dry ingredients in a separate bowl, then add to batter, beating only until combined.
Add chocolates to batter, then place mixing bowl in refrigerator for 15 minutes to cool a bit. Preheat oven to 325 while dough chills.
Place balls of dough on prepared cookie sheet w/ parchment paper, leaving tops quite jagged so that cookies get nice surfaces. Bake for 15 minutes, or until just golden brown, for best results.
Well, that certainly looks good. I'll have to add that to my folder and try it sometime.
I did something a little different Sunday. We go through a fair amount of dill slices, spears or zesty garlic sandwich sliced pickles and I hate throwing out the juice. So, I kept the juice thinking I'd mix some with olive oil for a salad dressing and then I thought, why not boil potatoes in it the next time I make potato salad. It turned out great. I see no reason why I couldn't boil pasta in it for a chilled pasta salad or cook rice in it as well.
|Country Potato Salad
|1 1/4 pounds potatoes, cooked, peeled and diced
1 hard-cooked eggs, chopped
1 T thinly sliced green onions
1 T finely chopped green or sweet red pepper
1 T minced fresh parsley
1/4 small garlic clove, minced
1 1/2 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled
1/4 teaspoon celery seed
|1/4 teaspoon dill weed
1/4 teaspoon salt
1/8 teaspoon ground pepper
3 T mayonnaise
1/2 teaspoons sour cream
1/4 teaspoon horseradish
1/4 teaspoon Dijon mustard
Pinch oregano
Pinch chives
In a large salad bowl, combine the potato and eggs. Set aside. Combine dressing ingredients; pour over potato mixture and toss to coat. Cover and refrigerate for up to 24 hours. Yield: 5 servings. Serving size: 3/4 cup
1 1/4 pounds = 18 small red potatoes
Per serving: Calories: 150, Fat: 8g, Saturated Fat: 2g, Cholesterol: 27mg, Sodium: 210mg, Carbohydrates: 16g, Dietary Fiber: 1g, Protein: 3g
I boiled my potatoes in the pickle juice adding a small amount of water to make sure they were covered. I used russet instead of red and just scrubbed them, didn't peel them, since they were what I had on hand. I think next time I will add an extra egg. Didn't have fresh peppers so I used dehydrated ones about 1T, rehydrated. Left the bacon out. Used celery powder. Left out the dill weed and salt and horseradish and used yellow mustard.
Baking in muffin cups gives perfect ratio of chewy crust to creamy truffle-like centers. Use good quality chocolate. So fudgy, they will want to stick to the bottom of the muffin cups. To fully release: coat buttered pan generously with cocoa, avoid underbaking, cool completely before removing. Disposable plastic knife run around edges is more flexible and won't scratch non-stick surface. Can use cupcake liners. Use standard sized 12-cup nonstick muffin pan.
Haven't made these yet---but I'd say a dollop of whipped cream or chocolate mousse would be nice in those indentations.
INGREDIENTS NEEDED 6 tablespoons unsalted butter, plus extra for greasing pan, 1/2 cup cocoa for dusting pan, 10 ounces bittersweet chocolate, finely chopped, 4 ounces milk chocolate, finely chopped, 1/2 teaspoon instant espresso powder, 2 large eggs, 2 tablespoons granulated sugar, 1 tablespoon all purpose flour, 1/4 teaspoon salt, teaspoon vanilla
Adjust oven rack to middle position; pre-heat to 375°F. Generously grease muffin pan with butter. Sift cocoa over muffin cups and tilt pan to coat. Gently knock out excess cocoa.
In large heatproof bowl placed over pan of barely simmering water, heat 6 tablespoons butter, bittersweet chocolate, milk chocolate, and espresso powder, stirring frequently, until melted and smooth. Remove from heat.In medium bowl, whisk eggs with sugar until light, about 45 seconds. Sift flour and salt over eggs and whisk to combine. Whisk in vanilla and chocolate mixture until smooth. Spoon 3 tablespoons batter into each cup. Bake until edges are set and center is just set, 17 to 20 min. Cool in pan on rack hour or more. Run knife around each brownie and remove from pan.
There're some real good ones here! Thanks maggief, for pointing me to this forum. The 1,100th comment on an eligibility thread is about the last place I expected to find a link to recipe info! ;)
Recap of this week's recipes (1/20/12)
Beef _ Post#` 10 _ BBQ Beef Patties
Beef _ Post#` 18 _ Easy Pot Roast
Bread _ Post#` 07 _ Homemade Bread
Brownies _ Post#` 24 _ Nutella & Peanut Butter Brownies
Brownies _ Post#` 29 _ Chocolate Truffle Brownie Bites
Cake _ Post#` 04 _ Nancy Kelly's 2-Day Memphis Coconut Cake
Cookies _ Post#` 02 _ Oreo Truffles
Cookies _ Post#` 11 _ Miracle Peanut Butter Cookies
Cookies _ Post#` 25 _ Kahlua & Caramel Chocolate Chip Cookies
Drink _ Post#` 22 _ Liz's Ginger Mango Quencher
Rice _ Post#` 23 _ Lemon Rice
Salad _ Post#` 27 _ Country Potato Salad
Soup _ Post#` 12 _ Taco Soup
Current Weekly Thread
that pot roast recipe looks like a great idea! Thanks!!!!
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
A crowd formed outside of the National Women's Rights Hall of Fame in Seneca Falls on Thursday afternoon, hopeful that President Obama would stop by on his way from Buffalo to Syracuse.
The crowd was just about right - President Obama stopped at the Women's Rights National Historical Park's Visitor's Center in Seneca Falls.
The motorcade arrived and President Obama went inside for about 25 minutes. A passing storm soaked much of the crowd and the Secret Service while he was inside. The White House Press Office says that ahead of Women's Equality Day next Monday, Obama delivered brief remarks in front of a copy of the speech he gave when he signed the Lilly Ledbetter Fair Pay Act. It was the first bill he signed as president in 2009.The White House Press Office says Ledbetter discovered she was being paid less than her male colleagues. After the Supreme Court ruled that Ledbetter couldn't sue, Congress took action.At the park, Obama greeted Superintendent Ami Ghazala, Historian Anne Derousie and Chief of Cultural Resources Vivien Rose.When it was time to leave, President Obama gave the crowd a wave and walked across the street to where Myrna Pollino lives. She told the President she loved him and she says he said he loved her too.Obama said he was "very proud" to visit Seneca Falls. The motorcade departed for Syracuse at 4:25 p.m.As the motorcade went through the village of Seneca Falls, the President stood near the front of the bus, waving to the crowd as it drove by.The first Women's Rights Convention was held in Seneca Falls in 1848. The Hall of Fame was established in 1969. Gov. Andrew Cuomo recently visited Seneca Falls to talk about his women's rights proposal focusing on women's equality.
Shortly after 3 p.m., Secret Service started moving people away from the building and clearing the street. It was not announced that President was going to make a surprise stop in Seneca Falls on his way to Syracuse until he pulled off the Thruway.
The President made an unexpected stop for lunch in Rochester earlier in the day, after his speech in Buffalo.
Obama is expected to outline his agenda to combat rising college costs at Henninger High School in Syracuse at 6 p.m. A release from the White House says Obama's plan will measure college performance through a new rating system and tie financial aid to college performance. (CNY Central will carry his remarks live on CNYCentral.com and on NBC3 and CBS5).
CNY Central will have extensive coverage of the Presidentâ??s visit to Syracuse, including a live stream of the Presidentâ??s remarks. Follow #ObamaInCNY on Twitter for updates throughout the day.


text:
See the photos others already uploaded.
Here's how the contest works: We'll be taking submissions from April 10th until noon on April 23th. Then, we'll announce five finalists on April 25th, and have SILive.com users vote for a winner. The winner will be printed in the Advance, and will receive a frameable print of their photo.
Use this upload form to post your photos for the amateur photo contest:
Find your image: Pick the photo(s) you want to upload. Please use a large photo, not a thumbnail or another small image.
Image title: Briefly tell everyone what your photo is.
Caption: Who, what, where, when and more info about your picture. Be sure to tell us where the photo was taken!
Gallery: Choose the Photo Contest gallery from the dropdown menu


text:
When I first bought gold – way back when – I bought physical metal, mainly in the form of old sovereigns.
I did this for three reasons.
First, because, being legal tender, they're exempt from capital gains tax.
Second, the coins were all Victorian. Despite being over 100 years old, they were selling at little more than the value of their bullion content. Rightly or wrongly, I figured that one day, being antique, they might fetch some kind of premium or 'numismatic' value.
Third, and most of all, because I know what I'm like.
What do I mean by that?
A fool-proof way to protect yourself from over-trading
I bought gold coins deliberately, because I wanted to have something that would not be easy to sell. I couldn't just click on a mouse. I would have to travel miles and miles to the distant wilds of the north, find the tree ten paces north of where my hoard is buried, dig it up, and then take it in to a bullion merchant.
I did this to prevent myself from selling too early, or being shaken out of my position. It was an insurance against myself.
Earlier in the year, I said that if gold breaks below $1,500 an ounce I would sell, because I didn't want to give back all the gains I had made over previous years. But in April, when the gold market plunged through that level – falling by over $200 in just a few days – the market moved too fast for me to do anything. In fact, I still haven't got my act together to dig up said gold and sell.
What I've done, unwittingly perhaps, is to turn myself into what is known as 'a strong hand'.
I may be quite easily influenced – most of us are – but the fact is that selling my gold would be such an undertaking, that this is gold that is very unlikely to ever come to market. I'm going to really need the money for something else before I sell it. In fact, I'll probably just end up passing it on to my children.
But the guy who's spread-betting gold, the guy who's buying and selling futures and options, the guy who's trading exchange-traded funds (ETFs) – these are all 'weak' hands because the positions are so tradeable.
I remember one occasion when I used to spread bet gold. I walked out of my house, resolutely determined to stick with a position. By the time I'd got into the car I was on the phone to MF Global (yes, them) telling them to sell. That's not what you'd call a strong hand.
Gold is moving from 'weak' hands to the strong
I'm saying all this for a reason.
Since the end of 2012, a huge amount of gold has been sold. I'm going to ignore all the derivatives – the options, the CFDs, the spreadbets and the futures – because that is not real gold.
But the gold sold by the ETFs is real gold. And the ease with which one can buy and sell it means that it is 'weak hand' gold – even if the person who bought is strong-minded and resolute, it's easy to evacuate in the grip of panic.
Since mid-February, about 550 tonnes (around 19 million ounces) of gold have flowed out of ETFs, according to Natixis analyst Bernard Dahdah. Barclays Capital has the number at 500 tonnes. That's just under a fifth of current annual production (around 2,600 tonnes – a number which is going to be a lot lower next year).
The largest ETF of all, GLD (NYSE:GLD) – which was at one stage not just the largest gold ETF by market cap, but the largest ETF of all – has since December 2012 seen its holdings fall by nearly 400 tonnes, from 1,353.35 tonnes to 965 tonnes (around 31 million ounces).
For every seller, there's a buyer. All that physical gold has been bought by someone.
It's hard to know exactly who. Some funds, such as David Einhorn's Greenlight Capital, are believed to have sold ETFs and rolled their position into allocated physical. Central banks are net buyers too.
And, of course, many retail buyers, particularly in Asia, have increased their positions quite dramatically since April, swamping bullion dealers.
Although the most recent sell-of has not met with the same volume of physical buying, in April, Chinese consumption was 137 tonnes, double a normal month. In other words, the incredible volume of gold that has traded hands over the last few months has seen a transfer from 'weak' hands to 'strong' – and probably from west to east as well.
Even central banks can be considered strong hands. Despite our own experience with Gordon Brown, central banks do not sell gold lightly. It takes meetings and approvals and goodness knows what else. It's not something that's done at the click of a mouse.
Not all ETF gold will get sold. But more of it will be, if gold's declines continue. If all of GLD were liquidated and bought by Asians, 31 million people would have to buy an ounce each; or 3.1 million people ten ounces. It would take a while – a year maybe – but the numbers aren't so impossible. China's imports in 2012 were 27 million ounces; India's 30 million (a number which will fall in 2013 due to its new import taxes).
What happens when people need gold again?
Meanwhile, we have the issue of mining. The dreaded words 'care and maintenance' are appearing more and more frequently across mining company news releases. Mines are being shut down the world over. Funding has dried up. Projects are being axed.
Even though industry figures suggest that it costs about $1,200 on average to get an ounce of gold out of the ground, the reality is quite different, as Mark Mahaffey of Hinde Capital argues so eloquently on his blog. When you factor in all costs, including cock-ups, the break-even price on gold mining – ie the price at which companies are left with free cash flow – is $1,750 per ounce.
Most gold miners cannot survive for much longer without dramatically higher prices. In other words, production is going to fall by a lot.
However, there will come a time – maybe not next week, nor even next month – when people are going to want gold again. Perhaps we'll see a fresh spate of bank runs, triggered by the end of quantitative easing. Perhaps all the printed money will finally hit the real world and give us consumer price inflation. Or perhaps the People's Bank of China will finally announce how much gold it has, and the number will be surprisingly high.
I don't know what the trigger will be. But suddenly all that gold that was sold is going to be in strong hands: including idiots like me who never get round to digging up their stash.
What's more, new supply from mines will barely exist. What happens to the gold price then? Those kinds of situations are the foundations on which bull markets are built.
For now, I'm not convinced this sell-off is done. We may even have to go back to $1,050 or, heaven forbid, $680. Gold is so incredibly loathed and unwanted just now. A strong downtrend is in place, and counter-trend rallies are anaemic.
But I don't know for certain where the end will be, and nor does anyone else – it could be that the selling is all done already. Meanwhile the foundations for another bull market are slowly falling into place.
So, my current view is, given the expense involved, the time, and the magnitude of this bear market so far, it's just not worth selling your physical gold unless you really need to. Better to carry being a strong hand.
Finally, a quick word on my book, Life After The State. I'm delighted to say that, finally, after too long, it is making its way to the lay-out people and the printers. But you can still order one of the special first editions, and get your name printed inside. Many thanks!
Editor's note: If you're interested in holding gold as insurance against financial catastrophe, I think you should see what our 'City Insider' Tim Price has to say. An asset manager in charge of more than £1bn, Tim believes there are three major threats to your wealth right now, with gold being one of the assets you should hold onto for dear life. You can read his free report about it here.
Our recommended articles for today
Could the FTSE hit 7,000 this year?
Looking at the FTSE 100 from a fundamental valuation perspective, there's every reason to believe it can blast through the 7,000 mark, says Bengt Saelensminde.
How to value a company using discounted cash flow
Every investor should have a basic grasp of the discounted cash flow (DCF) technique. Tim Bennett explains how it can be applied to valuing a company.


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|[CQ-Contest] Recruiting women into contesting
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|Mon, 26 Jul 2004 16:45:27 -0500
I have kept track in some of my recent phone contest operations of the number of QSOs I make with stations that are being operated by female voices. I know that gender recognition through voice characteristics is imperfect, but nevertheless I am confident that women account for fewer than 2% of the contest QSOs I make on HF phone. I am sure that women account for more than 2% of licensed amateurs in the U.S. and most other countries. I am sure that women account for more than 2% of the "active" amateurs. Roughly 20% of the electrical engineering bachelors degrees granted in the United States go to women. 12% of electrical engineering PhDs and 16% of computer science PhDs in the United States go to women. There are plenty of technically-skilled and educated women quite capable of understanding the technical aspects of radio contesting, and lots of women of all ages are involved in other serious amateur sporting and competitive events. But women seem to account for less than 2% of HF phone contest activity. How can we interest more women in radio contesting? -- Kenneth E. Harker WM5R firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.kenharker.com/ _______________________________________________ CQ-Contest mailing list firstname.lastname@example.com http://lists.contesting.com/mailman/listinfo/cq-contest
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BBC NEWS | Technology | Serendipity casts a very wide net.
Serendipity casts a very wide net
It is no accident that technology commentator Bill Thompson believes that the web does a lot to promote chance discovery
One of those rumbling arguments that betrays a deeper discontent is going on within the loose collection of blogs, newspapers and academic websites that has replaced public lectures and university common rooms as the space for public debate on matters of intellectual significance.
The question is whether the online information sources we use today limit our potential to find material by accident, and so reduce the chance of inadvertently discovering wonderful things or life-changing facts.
Like the title of one of my favorite movies, Serendipity, this essay talks about the magic and transcendental changes possible with serendipity in exploring cyberspace.. a cautionary tale...


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Media Days Marathon: Draft Questions From The Big 12, Day 1
Our draft-centric coverage of all the college media days rolls on, stopping here at the first day of activity at the Big 12 kickoff.
1. Can Blake Bell develop as an all-around quarterback rather than a situational option?
"Belldozer" sounds more like the nickname of a running back in a ground-and-pound offense rather than the starting quarterback for the Oklahoma Sooners. Blake Bell has spent the past two seasons as the goal-line QB for the Sooners, scoring 24 rushing touchdowns during that span. With the departure of Landry Jones, Bell has become the heir apparent for the starting spot. Bell has the most experience going into the 2013 season, and he finished off the spring season going 14-for-23 for 213 yards and two touchdowns in the Sooners spring game.
Bell threw for 2,752 yards 32 touchdowns and 5 interceptions and ran for another 839 yards and 22 scores at Bishop Carroll High School in Wichita, KS. What has endeared him to the Sooners faithful is his fiery demeanor and willingness to show his emotion on the field. Jones broke most of the passing records during his four years in Norman, but fans are hoping Bell's infectious energy will be the deciding factor in returning the Sooners to the BCS title hunt.
If the "Belldozer" can show he is capable of more than scoring TDs on the ground, scouts will be making the trip to Norman and see if Bell has what it takes to develop into a pro prospect, if not for 2014 than for the 2015 NFL Draft.
Last season Kansas State was picked to finish near the bottom of the Big 12; the Wildcats won the conference title. This season they have been selected to finish sixth. For head coach Bill Snyder, that is fine by him.
During Monday's Big 12 media days, Snyder gave his opinion to the media about preseason predictions. "That's guesswork, at best," Snyder said.
Last year the Wildcats played in the Fiesta Bowl, proving Snyder's point. Last year's Kansas State squad produced three draft picks off a team that finished 11-2. Despite another low prediction, the Wildcats have the most preseason selections for All-Big 12 with five: kick returner Tyler Lockett, running back John Hubert, offensive lineman Cornelius Lucas, defensive back Ty Zimmerman and punt returner Tramaine Thompson. Hubert is also a preseason candidate for the Maxwell Award, while Zimmerman is a preseason candidate for the Bednarik and Thorpe awards Clearly, there is talent returning to Manhattan. And all but Lockett, a junior, are seniors.
Year in and year out Snyder has embraced the underdog role while continuing to win and produce quality NFL talent. Much of the Wildcats' success is due to Snyder and his staff's ability to develop talent and maximize their to play at a consistent level in the high-octane Big 12. Even with the losses of Chris Harper, Arthur Brown and Braden Wilson to the NFL, along with undrafted starting quarterback Collin Klein, Snyder will have the Wildcats ready to compete for another championship in the Big 12 in 2013.
3. Is Devonte Fields the Horned Frogs' version of Jadeveon Clowney?
So much focus is on Jadeveon Clowney right now. Soon enough, people will be wondering who the next Jadeveon Clowney is. Here's a candidate.
Fields is only a sophomore at TCU, and not much is known about him outside of the Big 12. As a true freshman defensive end last year, Field had one of the best first years in Big 12 history. He recorded 53 tackles, including 34 solo stops, and led the team with 18.5 tackles for loss and 10.0 sacks. Fields' stats were even better than Clowney's during his first season. Certainly Fields has a ways to go to match Clowney's prowess, but his first year production in comparison cannot be overlooked.
His historical freshman season culminated in being named Big 12 Freshman of the Year, as well the Big 12 Defensive Player of the Year by the media. He was the only player unanimously voted to this year's preseason All-Big 12 team.
Fields was listed at 6-foot-4, 240 pounds during his freshman year (Clowney was 6-6, 247). With a comparable combination of explosiveness and power, a second season at a high level will thrust him into first round consideration for the 2015 draft.


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In my previous column there were many mistakes with names spelled wrong, dates missing, etc. I am sorry about that, folks. Too many to try and correct.
St. John in the Wilderness church will hold their Mass on Thursday at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday at 8 a.m. Gabriels Assumption church will hold their Mass on Tuesday at 8:30 a.m. and Sunday at 9:30 a.m. St. Paul's in Bloomingdale has an Anticipated Mass at 4 p.m. Saturday. All are welcome to attend any of the above worship services.
A card party will be held at 1 p.m. Sunday, May 17 at St. John in the Wilderness church hall. The card players are in need of some new card tables, so the money raised will go toward new card tables. So come out on Sunday for an afternoon of card playing with your neighbors and friends.
The Adirondack Presbyterian Church will hold its worship service at the Lake Clear church for the month of May. Worship service starts at 10:45 a.m. with coffee hour to follow. All are welcome to attend.
The bookmobile will be at the Lake Clear post office parking lot from 11 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday, May 26. This will be your chance to stock up on some good reading material.
Has anyone noticed that the old custard stand at the Junction of Route 30 and 186 was taken down? The owners did this as a safety precaution. Now wouldn't it be wonderful if Wal-Mart would move in there? Well, there actually is a trailer set up to serve hamburgers, hot dogs, etc. There will be take-out or dine-in on picnic tables. Stop and meet the new people.
Hohmeyer's Lodge on Lake Clear will be sponsoring a "Dinner with an Artist" series on weekends in May and June. Everyone's favorite singer/songwriter Roy Hurd started off the series in early May. On Sunday, May 17, Cathy will have her Adirondack Cooking School for Garden Roots to Table. On Saturday, May 23,
Fundamentals of Nutritious Cooking. For something a little different, you can bring a group of friends for a night of fun and cooking. Everyone can help cook a delicious meal, learn new tricks and have your own dinner. If you have any questions or want to make reservations, please call 891-1489.
Another phone call from Francis DuPont told me that Robert Brockway now has three new calves at his place on the Forest Home Road. I was sent an email with a picture of two. Cute, cute.
George Carley of Lake Clear has relocated to Will Rogers. He really enjoys the meals, plus living there. George would enjoy seeing or hearing from his friends in Lake Clear. He will be back to Lake Clear when his family comes for a visit, so keep your eyes open. George has the same phone number, so feel free to call him. His new address is: 78 Will Rogers Apt 31, Saranac Lake, NY 12983.
Congratulations to Robert Skeels of Lake Clear who was named Adult Carrier for the month of April. His delivery area for the Enterprise is Saranac Lake, Vermontville and Bloomingdale.
Congratulations to Steve and Elizabeth Guglielmi of Lake Placid on the birth of their son, James Rowan Guglielmi, on April 18, 2009. Elizabeth is the daughter of Kirk and Diane Peterson of Lake Clear, the proud grandparents.
If you happen to have missed the grand reopening of Curves, located at 72 Woodruff St., Saranac Lake in the Warehouse Laundry-mat Plaza, stop by some day and take a look at what they have done. Newly done over inside, more spacious with the machines set further apart and a new changing room. Heather
Sprouse, manager, will gladly give you a tour.
Gary Heavin and his wife Diane are co-founders of Curves. Around thirty years ago he dropped out of pre-med school and took over a failing health club, which became a learning process. They owned and operated several women's health clubs over the next few years. Thirteen years ago they opened their first curves in Harlingen, Texas, followed by another two years later. Then Gary and Diane realized it would help the women more if they could franchise using primarily members of Curves. This proved to be the right move. Curves is the ninth largest franchise company in America and represents one out of every 14 health clubs. They have one location for every two McDonalds. They have fitness franchises in Canada, Mexico, Australia, Spain, Ireland, Tokyo, Buenos Aires and South Africa.
Curves' focus is providing a fast, fun and efficient workout in a comfortable environment. Also offered is an effective weight management program, taught in 6-week sessions by trained franchise staff. In this comfortable environment women support and encourage each other. Curves gives back to the communities with fundraising for local food banks. 0ne article said, "Weight loss center has food drive."
Stop some day and have Heather give you the Grand Tour of the redone Curves. Sign up for your workout. It only takes half an hour.
Around Town
The vintage, classic and custom car show is being held at the parking lot next to Pizza Hut in Saranac Lake starting at 6:30 p.m. every Tuesday and lasting until the last car leaves. It is fun to stop and see the vintage cars on hand and to talk to their owners. For more information, call Ben Kline at 572-6132. This is free of charge to everyone.
Card parties will be held at 7 p.m. every Thursday in the town hall in Bloomingdale. Everyone is welcome. Call Augie Simpson at 891-4398 with your questions.
Senior Happenings
A Senior Celebration will be held at Gallagher's in Malone Saturday, May 16. A delicious ham meal will be served costing $10 per person. There will be a 50/50 raffle and gift giveaways. The Adult Center bus will be transporting people. For reservations, call 891-2980.
Wednesday, May 20 will be the evening meal at the Adult Center. This month's Italian theme will be vegetable lasagna, meatballs, salad bar and dessert. Bingo is at 2 p.m., wine and cheese at 4 p.m. with dinner at 5 p.m. Cost for the meal is $5. Please call 891-2980 to make your reservations.
There is a shopping trip to Plattsburgh planned for Saturday, May 23. The Adult Center bus will leave at 10 a.m. Call 891-2980 to make your reservations.
The Adult Center will be closed on Monday, May 25 in observance of Memorial Day. Enjoy your day with family and friends.
May 12 belated to Pauline Durant
May 15 7-year-olds Katelyn & Madelyn Gay
May 16 Barbara Jaquis
May 18 Beanie Donaldson, Adrienne Barnard, 2-year-olds Emily & Andrew Gay
May 21 26-year-young Brandon McCormick
May 22 96-year-young Izzy Amell
May 23 Alex Donaldson, Cora Salls
May 24 Jami Clark, Matthew Pittman, 16-year-old Conor McCormick
May 25 Karen Dailey, Gifford Hosler
May 26 Michael Martin, Kelly Donaldson, Madelyn Mader, Elwin Hall, Claudia Wamsganz, Angela Cassavaugh
May 20 Howard & Shirley McGill
May 23 17 years of togetherness for Stephen & Cynthia Strack
Till next time, call 891-4199 with information for this column, and have a nice day.


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By BEN
Web: nj.com/ben
Phone: 856-451-1000, ext. 556
Cellphone: 856-237-6645
U.S. Army: RA13815980
The column that rattles some cages that need to be rattled.
Good afternoon!
Weathermen are not working hard enough.
We wrote:
"Cummings turns 35 on Sunday as a full-time member of CASA along with our own Jenn Boggs."
Kay Rudderow Myers, who we figured moved to Treasure Island since we haven't heard from her in months, wrote back:
"What's wrong with this sentence?
"MKE\s like Jenn Boggs is turning 35.
"Not so!
"I'm her grandmother and know better. She's not a day over 30. (Yet).
"If she were 35, I'd be almost 78 — a year and a day older than you, Jack.''
— Kay Rudderow Myers
The last we heard, Kay worked for the News for 55 years before selling her lavish estate in Cedarville and moving to a posh, gated shore community.
And she could split an apple at 50 yards with a bow an arrow.
She can see the ocean from her polo pony barn roof.
By the way, grandmom, check out her new last name.
Tony Surace is already doing enough as a freeholder.
He doesn't need to be the director.
His son, Bob, is the head football coach at Princeton and you know dad is a big supporter of that.
The man who can lock on to issues like no other is Freeholder Joe Derella.
He'll probably be president some day.
Remember, the SHINE program's second summer camp out of First United Methodist Church in Millville starts Sunday at 3 p.m., then noon to 5 p.m. through Thursday.
It's for kids in grades 2 through 5.
It's a full lunch and full dinner every day.
It's the church going out into the community.
In September, the church will begin offering help with homework four days a week instead of just two.
They need help.
They need other churches to join in.
They need volunteers.
You don't have to belong to the church.
Call 856-825-2329, ext. 113.
First United Methodist Church is located at 201 N. Second St.
Or as SHINE volunteer Mr. Keith says, "The tallest building in Millville.''
The Elmer 9/10 all-star girls were eliminated from the Section 4 Softball Tournament Thursday night after coming up just a little short against Cherry Hill Atlantic, 10-9.
They lost to the same team, 15-13, Monday and defeated Franklin Township, 7-3, Wednesday.
In other Section 4 Softball Tournament news, the Elmer Senior all-star girls play tonight in Franklin Township.
They lost to Pitman, 12-2, in the first game.
Elmer's 10/11 all-star girls will begin their District 3 Softball Tournament Wednesday night against Pennsville.
Local teams are dropping like flies.
Let's produce a Section 4 champion somewhere.
Let's go to a World Series somewhere.
Pip Turpin, Bridgeton's former public works director, is home from the hospital.
He was spotted in the Carll's Corner Wawa.
Way to recover, Pip.
MY KIND OF TOWN: Where don't get too close to an at-risk child, he may grow on you.


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It's Wednesday, in the middle of a wet week. Let's get to the news.
First, the weather: Slight
chance of rain with a high around 50.
The Southeast Portland man accused of disrupting a Delta Airlines flight in Salt Lake City will remain in jail for his trial, which is scheduled for Jan. 7.
Southeast Belmont Street's Genoa gets a new Chef de Cuisine.
Human Solutions will be collecting blankets this weekend at three Dennis' 7 Dees Landscaping & Garden Center locations.
Meals on Wheels, in the 4600 block of Southeast Belmont, is looking for volunteers for weekday deliveries.
Meetings: The Sellwood-Moreland Improvement League will meet at 7:30 p.m. And the Mt.Scott-Arleta Neighborhood Association will meet at 6:30 p.m.
Elsewhere on Oregonlive.com: Parents protest Portland School Board's effort to balance enrollment in the Jefferson High School cluster.
Stephen Beaven: 503-754-4664
Twitter: @SEPDXreporter


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I can't remember the average life span for a species but it's definitely over a million years. We're not even close to being done, we've accomplished this much and it's only the beginning.


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I didn't understand the whole "global" thing until today.
As a freelance writer, I've never had to think much farther than my own back yard. But I recently found an Internet site that connects writers with contractors, and today I was interviewed on Skype for a writing job by a Turk who lives in Dublin, Ireland. Once I passed the interview, I was directed to talk to a woman who lives in Jamaica who asked me to write about restaurants in St. Petersburg, Fla.
The obvious question, then, is why didn't someone in Florida hire someone from Florida to write about St. Petersburg restaurants? (Preferably a writer who has actually eaten in one.)
Article Photos
And so, I researched and wrote for several hours about St. Petersburg restaurants and was rather pleased with the finished article because I'd never had a conch fritter or a margarita in even one of those places. I thought I'd done a great job pretending that I had.
A few minutes after sending my work, I was informed by the woman in Jamaica that I'd gotten the article all wrong. She thought she had asked me to write about St. Petersburg as a "destination" and not about their "restaurants" as if the two words are so similar they're like Siamese twins.
That's when it hit me. I'm living on a new earth.
Language barriers, weird time zones, pretending to eat in restaurants I've never been in. It's all part of the new way of doing business. And if I don't properly adjust, I will be out of a job. It's now a digital, timeless world so throw away your watches and buy a laptop if you're looking for work.
There are people across every longitude and latitude who are waking up at unspeakable hours for business transactions, global love affairs and to sell products to people in time zones that are open for business. I know this because my niece is marrying someone from France, and she's had bags under her eyes for a while now.
For the first time in history, distance is dead. Maybe you didn't know that at 1 in the morning Mumbai is the center of the business world. That means there are literally thousands of people who should be sleeping who are hovering over their laptops so they can be in Mumbai at 1 a.m. India wins the time zone competition for business because their zone shares part of the workday with 73 percent of the world's top producing countries.
How do we explain this burgeoning global village? The most obvious answer is the Internet which connects billions of people at once. But there are more subtle factors, like widespread use of the English language and cellphones that easily connect people across the globe. Today, in fact, there are more phones than there are people.
When you think of how a small solar-powered battery and a laptop computer can change an entire African village, it is rather humbling. Technology allows the people of that village to have access to information - like how to produce clean water or to avoid diseases - and it changes their lives for the better.
There are downsides to globalization, as we know. Since the economies of the world's countries and continents are so interconnected, it takes just one country to stumble financially, or one natural disaster to create a domino effect to the rest of the world. It's hard to escape the fact that the lives of 7 billion people are so intertwined.
Unless you're employed in a job that puts you in touch with this reality, you might not be aware how connected we really are to the rest of the world. It only became apparent to me this past week when I was given writing assignments from contractors in places a bit farther than my own backyard.
Today I am writing about audio systems for a website in Dublin, which should amuse anyone who knows me. I know even less about speaker wire than I do about St. Petersburg, Fla. restaurants.


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Audio File Toolbox for Logic Pro
- Version 2.1 | Release Date: 2015-04-16 | Download
Fixed a bug which would cause the app to open behind other windows.
Added menu options to share the app on twitter, facebook or rate on MacUpdate or iUseThis
- Version v2.0 | Release Date: 2015-03-24 | Download
Manual locating of Adobe Audition Application (better compatibility)
Added support for Melodyne Single Track (User Request)
Added support for Sony SoundForge Pro (User Request)
Added support for Iced Audio AudioFinder (User Request)
Added a section for "Export Only" applications, that cannot direclty write over the original file.
Redesigned UI.
- Version v1.2 | Release Date: 2014-05-14 | Download
Name Changed to "Audio File Toolbox for Logic Pro"
New User Interface
Improved Key command support.
- Version 1.2 | Release Date: 2014-05-10 | Download
Added Amadeus Pro to choice of Editors.
Added option to backup audio file.
Added option to show the audio file in the Finder.
Buttons are now inactive when no audio file has been sent to the app.
- Version 1.0 | Release Date: 2014-05-08 | Download
Fixed bug that could cause the app to freeze when update server was down.
Added "Refresh Region in Logic Pro" button to force logic to reread the selecected audio file into the region.
- Version 0.9.3 | Release Date: 2014-04-08 | Download
Added path bar to show audio file currently in use.
Enabled drag and drop support to the App Icon.
Fixed Frequent Issue with update server.
- Version 0.9.2 | Release Date: 2014-04-03 | Download
Added Editor Icons to the User Interface.
Added keyboard shortcuts for quicker app opening.
- Version 0.9.1 | Release Date: 2014-04-02 | Download
Added buttons to direct users to the websites of the Editors.
Added Sound Studio to choice of Editors.
Buttons Now listed in Alphabetical order.
Removed Audacity as it does not save files in they're original format.
Now supports 32bit Macs
- Version 0.9 | Release Date: 2014-04-01 | Download
- No changes specified


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Results tagged ' Rey Ordonez '
Rollins, Victorino Win Gold Gloves
Jimmy Rollins and Shane Victorino found themselves in rare company Wednesday when they picked up Gold Gloves.
Rollins is the first National League shortstop to win three consecutive Gold Gloves since Rey Ordonez in 1997-99, and the first Phillies player to win three consecutive Gold Gloves at any position since Mike Schmidt won nine consecutive at third base from 1976-84. He also is the fifth Phillies player to win at least three Gold Gloves, joining Schmidt (10), Garry Maddox (eight), Manny Trillo (three) and Scott Rolen (three).
Victorino is the first Phillies outfielder to win consecutive Gold Glove since Maddox won eight consecutive from 1975-82.
Rollins led the Majors with a .990 fielding percentage. He committed just six errors, which were fewest in baseball amongst qualifying players. He ranked second in the league in games (152) and innings (1364 2/3), fourth in putouts (212), sixth in total chances (607) and assists (389) and eighth in double plays (72). His career .983 fielding percentage is the second best in baseball history. Only Omar Vizquel is better with a .985 fielding percentage.
Victorino had a .997 fielding percentage, which was the second best in the National League amongst outfielders. He committed just one error. He ranked sixth with 336 putouts. He ranked tied for fifth amongst centerfielders with eight assists.


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Thinking about GrowthCambridge University Press 1989; US$ 42.00 US$ 34.44
The essays in this book explore the forces behind modern economic growth and, in particular, the causes of the extraordinary surge of growth since the Second World War. The introductory essay is an extended treatment of how economists now view the growth process and its causes. Other essays consider the contributions of capital formation, education,... more...
The Terrible 10Independent Institute 2013; US$ 14.99
The U.S. economy made impressive gains in the 20th century, but this progress makes it easy to forget a harsh reality: Americans were the victims of disastrous government policies that cost trillions of dollars in wasted resources, created mass unemployment, and kept millions of people in poverty who otherwise would have participated in the nation?s... more...
Regulating Wall StreetWiley 2010; US$ 55.00 US$ 33.00
Experts from NYU Stern School of Business analyze new financial regulations and what they mean for the economy The NYU Stern School of Business is one of the top business schools in the world thanks to the leading academics, researchers, and provocative thinkers who call it home. In Regulating Wall Street: The New Architecture of Global Finance... more...
East Asia, Globalization and the New EconomyTaylor and Francis 2006; US$ 60.95
We are witnessing a transformation in the world economy as a result of the IT/e-business revolution. Modern logistics based on cheap communication and transportation are shifting the locus of production and the international division of labour between the West and the lower wage countries of East Asia and similar changes are occurring within East... more...
The Economics of CodeterminationPalgrave Macmillan Ltd. 2009; US$ 80.00
Mixing economic theory and empirical analysis, this book tackles the economics and econometrics of codetermination, rooted in the German Mitbestimmung. The core themes are an examination of the theory and practice of co-determination at plant (work councils) and enterprise (worker directors) levels. more...
The Rise of Planning in Industrial America, 1865-1914Taylor and Francis 2012; US$ 54.95
Central economic planning is often associated with failed state socialism, and modern capitalism celebrated as its antithesis. This book shows that central planning is not always, or even primarily, a state enterprise, and that the giant industrial corporations that dominated the American economy through the twentieth century were, first and foremost,... more...
Four Decades of Terms-of-Trade Booms: Saving-Investment Patterns and a New Metric of Income WindfallInternational Monetary Fund 2013; US$ 9.00
We study the history of terms-of-trade booms (during 1970�2012), with a focus on Latin America, through the prisms of a simple metric that quantifies the associated income windfall. We also document saving patterns during these episodes and propose a measure of how much of the income windfall was saved. We find that Latin America�s terms-of-trade shocks... more...
Guinea: Poverty Reduction Strategy PaperInternational Monetary Fund 2013; US$ 9.00
In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. more...
Democratic Republic of the Congo: Poverty Reduction Strategy PaperInternational Monetary Fund 2013; US$ 9.00
In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. more...
Burkina Faso: Sixth Review Under the Three-Year Arrangement Under the Extended Credit Facility, Requests for Extension of the Arrangement, Modification of Continuous Performance Criterion, and Rephasing of Disbursement�Staff Report; Staff Supplements;...International Monetary Fund 2013; US$ 9.00
In recent years, the IMF has released a growing number of reports and other documents covering economic and financial developments and trends in member countries. more...