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News, City Council, Fitness, Santa Monica
Santa Monica Outdoor Fitness Programs To Be Costly, Restrictive
Posted Oct. 11, 2013, 8:06 am
Parimal M. Rohit / Staff Writer
Hoping to strike a compromise worthy of shaming the current governmental stalemate in Washington, D.C., the City Council finally agreed Tuesday night to regulate commercial fitness training activity at Palisades Park and other open spaces across Santa Monica.
Five of the six council members present supported an ordinance calling for a one-year pilot program establishing four fitness zones in Santa Monica and prohibiting commercial fitness training at Palisades Park every Sunday throughout 2014.
The new ordinance, which still has to pass a second reading, outlines fees for and regulations governing fitness instructors who want to use parks, beaches, and open space as a venue to conduct personal or group training sessions.
Trainers would have to pay City Hall a flat fee – as opposed to a percentage-based fee structure as originally proposed – in order to have the privilege to conduct exercise activities at various approve public locations across Santa Monica.
For example, trainers who conduct one-on-one courses would dole out $1,800 to City Hall at approved locations. Trainers who lead group fitness activities of three to 10 people must pay a $3,600 fee, while those training 11 or more people would be dinged $5,400.
If a trainer wants to conduct a training session at Palisades Park, the fees would increase 50 percent, respectively. Conversely, in an attempt to incentivize Reed Park as a venue for commercial fitness training, City Hall would only charge trainers half of the respective flat fee rates to train there.
Should council members approve the ordinance again during second reading, it would go into effect in January 2014 and remain in place for a full year. The council would revisit the ordinance again when it expires in 2015, although City staff would update the dais on the pilot program's progress at the six-month mark.
The ordinance outlines four zones at Palisades Park where group training would be ideal: Palisades Avenue north of Alta Avenue; Montana Avenue north to Palisades Avenue; the area immediately north of Idaho Avenue; and, Wilshire Boulevard north to the public restroom. The fourth zone between Wilshire Boulevard and the first public restroom of Palisades Park just north of the thoroughfare is the only zone below the California Incline.
During public comment, a representative of the Friends of Palisades Park presented a petition to council members, with 72 people signing on to it in opposition to personal or group training activity above the bluffs or on the beach as an "unsustainable use."
Landmarks Commission chair Ruth Shari was skeptical of the proposed pilot program. Speaking on behalf of the Landmarks Commission, Shari told council members to keep physical training activities away from Palisades Park.
"Staff's recommendations appear to open up a host of complexities in terms of administration and implementation. Why introduce a trial program that promises to be an enforcement nightmare," Shari asked. "The favored solution is to keep all organized commercial exercise activities from taking place in Palisades Park."
Several trainers filled council chambers in support of reaching some amicable terms with City Hall. A few trainers expressed concern of time restrictions, while others seemed more willing to have a flat fee structure in place as opposed to a percentage skimmed off the top of what they earn.
Others said most trainers do everything they can to respect the area's greenery and keep any noise to a minimum. One trainer told council members a few outliers did exist, but he believed they just needed to be educated of the City's nuances to preserve the area's environment.
Parks and Recreation chair Phil Brock, who claimed credit for bringing the private trainer issue to the forefront, spoke to council members about why he was not too happy with individual and group training taking place at places such as Palisades and Clover Parks.
A major concern for Brock: private enterprise profiting off an activity conducted on public land.
"They use the public land illegally," Brock said of private trainers.
Still, Brock supported a one-year pilot program and suggested the council could revisit the results in 2015 and make a determination then whether more or less regulation were needed.
Council member Ted Winterer asked about hours of operation, code enforcement and policing of violations, and how people could file complaints or concerns.
Winterer also questioned whether the pilot program could be revisited at a council meeting within six months instead of waiting a full year for a status update.
Council member Kevin McKeown asked how City Hall would monitor fees collected by trainers in a primarily cash-based business.
City staff responded they would proactively audit fees collected by trainers. A flat fee could also be administered.
While some during public comment stated Palisades Park is a serene area where private trainers should not be allowed to conduct business, Council member Gleam Davis said the City's most popular public space is for everyone to use, be it residents, strollers, tourists, or physical trainers.
Davis added she preferred a flat fee system instead of a percentage-based system.
However, likening Palisades Park to "Santa Monica's front porch," McKeown said every park has a different purpose and public training does not really have a place at the open space.
"Palisades Park is a very special place. It's not that it's elitist. It's just the nature of that park. There are certain things, if you own a home, that you do in a yard and there's certain things you do on your front porch," McKeown said. "Palisades Park, to me, is Santa Monica's front porch."
To that effect, McKeown moved to add Palisades Park to the list of parks where instruction was not allowed. A divided council – three in favor and three against – kept McKeown's motion from moving forward.
McKeown then suggested a one-year moratorium on training uses at Palisades Park. Davis and Winterer said a moratorium would not accomplish anything.
With the council still divided on compromise versus moratorium, City Manager Rod Gould suggested prohibiting training activities each Sunday for one year. The idea caught on, with Council member Tony Vazquez the sole "no" vote.
Mayor Pam O'Connor was not present at the Oct. 8 meeting; it was her second consecutive meeting she was not present.
Oct. 11, 2013, 10:35:44 am
Kevin McKeown said...
For the record, my motion was to add Palisades Park to the list of parks where commercial training is NOT allowed.
Oct. 11, 2013, 11:07:07 am
Kyle Thomas said...
Thank you councilors! It takes away from the beauty and tranquility of our beach side parks when you have all these classes going on. This is not a small problem. They are dominating the use of these areas to the detriment of everyone else.
Oct. 11, 2013, 3:11:19 pm
Belinda said...
Thank You Parks and Recreation Chair Phil Brock! "A major concern for Brock: private enterprise profiting off an activity conducted on public land. "They use the public land illegally," Brock said of private trainers." This is a major sticking point for those of us who pay Santa Monica property and business income taxes. I run a business in my own home and bother no one, yet I have to pay city taxes on my income. Trainers are using public space to run their businesses—most of which are cash-based—and pay nothing for the property they use. Absolutely unfair and outrageous. Plus, these trainers and their clients are RUDE and act like they own the property they're using. A passer by has to go around them, as if they're a physical obstacle generating private, untaxed income in public space.
Oct. 11, 2013, 3:46:03 pm
Sauce said...
Question for both of you. How do you feel about the homeless issue? How do you feel about the homeless causing danger to the landmark? Are you ok with defication on the land, drug use? Would you feel safer knowing that the homeless will be back to cover the land? Do the trainers count as to being the general public? How about the clients? They are residents too. There is a lot of saying, "give the park back to the people." What do you feel about kicking off depressed mothers and elderly Thai chi classes out of the park? Do you feel that the land is more important than them? We have lost the way of equality in a once equality city. The amount was jumped up at the end when the people had no voice to object. Is that fair? If you still feel good about your thoughts, is there pride in that and maybe a loss of sensitivity to human nature. The works is falling apart and this this is the thing that concerns us? Unemployment, money is an issue, but you feel comfortable adding to the statistic? There is no love anymore. Everyone is for himself. You don't know the storied lives of the people who lives just got rocked and turned upside down for their families. Their kids. Again, truly think about how you feel and access the situation again before calling out these trainers or clients, because they too are your neighbors. They are humans. The main source of them actually cared for the city and it's neighbors. The business has changed and this looks very bad on a once promising city. A lot of "I" talk is destroying all of us. Have a great day.
Oct. 11, 2013, 4:04:13 pm
Susan Holcomb said...
I appreciate that, at long last, there will be some kind of regulation of commercial training in Palisades Park, However, asserting that allowing "for-profit fitness/athletic Instruction, classes or camps in Palisades Park will actually benefit the "public" is not only misinformed, it misses the point. The heart of the issue concerns conceptualizing a "public city park" versus a "commercial city park". The Santa Monica City Council has allowed Palisades Park to be hijacked by for-profit ventures and sadly, it's the public who loses out. Yes, there are already permitted commercial activities allowed in other Santa Monica parks (for example, tennis classes in Reed Park and surfing classes at the Beach), but these activities are supported by both adequate space and existing facilities. Palisades Park is relatively small with thousands of visitors per week. To take such a large amount of space (the four proposed commercial group fitness zones include most of the grassy areas from Wilshire Avenue to Marguerita Avenue) and hand it over to for-profit enterprises - thus removing it from use for the bikers, strollers, runners, picnickers, and folks that just want to enjoy our landmark park as public citizens - contradicts the original intent of the park, as well as the spirit of public park usage. Commercial trainers should not be allowed to conduct business in Palisades Park, period.
Oct. 11, 2013, 5:08:08 pm
GSMGETSIT said...
When establishing the fees one might consider the average cost of space in buildings along Ocean Ave. Consider the building on the corner of Wilshire and Ocean Ave …. I am sure the square foot cost will be out of this world. The city council and trainers might look at double or triple the proposed fees. The council should also look at the additional insurance costs for and lawsuits by the trainees who were injured or any innocent passerby. The council should consider the following as they deliberate the use of parks for trainers... 1. Trainer must demonstrate they have insurance to cover injuries or any other liabilities of any kind. 2. The trainer must be licensed by the state of California to perform such activity. 3. The City may have to consider additional liability insurance if the training sessions are permitted on city property. What are the costs?? The above is a short list of considerations, hopefully the public will add to this list. Following up on some of my qualifications for trainers to use our parks … let me expand my thoughts to the following … perhaps the limiting of who does what on the park grounds might be set up like the 3rd Street Promenade for entertainers and vendors … establish controls on designated areas, designated times, and resolve conflicts with the same controls as that which is used on the 3rd Street Promenade for the entertainers and vendors. ****************************email@example.com******************************
Oct. 11, 2013, 9:26:58 pm
roxy said...
I see parks as places to wind down, relax, stroll, play, walk pets etc. not as commercial venues training should be prohibited.
Oct. 13, 2013, 6:42:29 pm
Jason said...
McKeown's position is the best available. For several years, I have lived in SM and walked/jogged in Palisades Park. Currently, it is a disaster due to gross misuse. For example, huge patches of mud constantly develop because of the pounding from heavy weights and other gym equipment being hauled into the park. In addition, on a personal note, my inlaws visiting from another state don't even feel comfortable walking with my baby daughter in the park because they were nearly trampled by a stampede of 20-25 people running wind-sprints with their training group. (Who needs Pamplona, Spain when you have Palisades Park?) In addition to eliminating commercial training, I would also like to see an ordinance outlawing the use of fitness equipment that people strap to trees. Just today, I saw a young woman using a fitness strap tied to a tree, which was mercilessly having its bark shredded. At a minimum, people using such equipment should be fined under current laws against vandalism.
Oct. 29, 2013, 7:10:01 pm
outdoor fitness equipment said...
the outdoor fitness equipment is good for people


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Browse By Person: Kerr, Graham
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Number of items: 71.
Book Chapter
Re, Rebecca, Muthalib, Makii, Contini, Davide, Zucchelli, Lucia, Torricelli, Alesandron, Spinelli, Lorenzo, et al. (2013) Cerebral cortex activation mapping upon electrical muscle stimulation by 32-channel time-domain functional near-infrared spectroscopy. In Van Huffel, S., Naulaers, G., Caicedo, A., Bruley, D.F., & Harrison, D.K. (Eds.) Oxygen Transport to Tissue XXXV. Springer, pp. 441-447.
Kerr, Graham K. & Worringham, Charles J. (2002) Velocity perception and proprioception. In Gandevia, Simon C., Proske, Uwe, & Stuart, Douglas G. (Eds.) Advances in experimental medicine and biology: Sensorimotor control of movement and posture. Springer, New York, pp. 79-86.
Kerr, Graham & Worringham, Charles (2001) Balance in the older person : Effects of age and disease. In Maffulli, Nicola, Chan, K. M., Macdonald, Rose, Malina, Robert M., & Parker, Tony (Eds.) Sports Medicine For Specific Ages And Abilities. Churchill Livingstone, London, UK, pp. 283-290.
Journal Article
O'Brien, Jane, Finlayson, Kathleen, Kerr, Graham, & Edwards, Helen (2016) Evaluating the effectiveness of a self-management exercise intervention on wound healing, functional ability and health-related quality of life outcomes in adults with venous leg ulcers: a randomised controlled trial. International Wound Journal. (In Press)
Bourne, Matthew N., Williams, Morgan D., Opar, David A., Al Najjar, Aiman, Kerr, Graham K., & Shield, Anthony J. (2016) Impact of exercise selection on hamstring muscle activation. British Journal of Sports Medicine. (In Press)
Bourne, Matthew N., Duhig, Steven, Timmins, Ryan, Williams, Morgan, Opar, David A., Al Najjar, Aiman, et al. (2016) Impact of the Nordic hamstring and hip extension exercises on hamstring architecture and morphology: Implications for injury prevention. British Journal of Sports Medicine. (In Press)
Couzens, Greg & Kerr, Graham (2015) Anticipatory and reactive response to falls: Muscle synergy activation of forearm muscles. Hand Surgery, 20(03), pp. 343-351.
Muthalib, Makii, Re, Rebecca, Zucchelli, Lucia, Perrey, Stephane, Contini, Davide, Caffini, Matteo, et al. (2015) Effects of increasing neuromuscular electrical stimulation current intensity on cortical sensorimotor network activation: A time domain fNIRS study. PLoS ONE, 10(7), e0131951.
Roeder, Luisa, Costello, Joseph, Smith, Simon S., Stewart, Ian B., & Kerr, Graham K. (2015) Effects of resistance training on measures of muscular strength in people with Parkinson's disease: A systematic review and meta-analysis. PLoS One, 10(7), e0132135.
Sarini, Sarini, McGree, James, White, Nicole, Mengersen, Kerrie, & Kerr, Graham (2015) Comparison of decision tree, support vector machines, and Bayesian network approaches for classification of falls in Parkinson's disease. International Journal of Applied Mathematics and Statistics, 53(6), pp. 145-151.
Sheard, Jamie M., Ash, Susan, Mellick, George D., Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2014) Improved nutritional status is related to improved quality of life in Parkinson's disease. BMC Neurology, 14(1), p. 212.
O'Brien, Jane A., Finlayson, Kathleen J., Kerr, Graham K., & Edwards, Helen E. (2014) Testing the effectiveness of a self-efficacy based exercise intervention for adults with venous leg ulcers : protocol of a randomised controlled trial. BMC Dermatology, 14(16).
Morrison, S., Cortes, N., Newell, K.M., & Kerr, G. (2014) The pattern of coupling dynamics between postural motion, isotonic hand movements and physiological tremor. Neuroscience Letters, 580, pp. 41-46.
O'Brien, J., Finlayson, K., Kerr, G., & Edwards, H. (2014) Perspectives about exercise from adults with venous leg ulcers : an exploratory study. Journal of Wound Care, 23(10), pp. 496-509.
Xu, Dong, Cole, Michael H., Mengersen, Kerrie, Silburn, Peter A., Qiu, Feng, Graepel, Cara, et al. (2014) Executive function and postural instability in people with Parkinson's disease. Parkinson's Disease, 2014, p. 684758.
Cole, Michael H., van den Hoorn, Wolbert, Kavanagh, Justin, Morrison, Steven, Hodges, Paul, Smeathers, James, et al. (2014) Concurrent validity of accelerations measured using a tri-axial inertial measurement unit while walking on firm, compliant and uneven surfaces. PLoS ONE, 9(5), e98395.
Qiu, Feng, Cole, Michael H., Davids, Keith W., Hennig, Ewald M., Silburn, Peter A., Netscher, Heather, et al. (2013) Effects of textured insoles on balance in people with Parkinson's Disease. PLoS ONE, 8(12).
Sheard, Jamie M, Ash, Susan, Mellick, George, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2013) Nutrition screening and assessment in Parkinson's disease : a comparison of methods. e-SPEN Journal, 8(5), e187-e192.
Sheard, Jamie M, Ash, Susan, Mellick, George, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2013) Markers of disease severity are associated with malnutrition in Parkinson's disease. PLoS ONE, 8(3), e57986.
Carty, Christopher, Cronin, Neil, Nicholson, Deanne, Lichtwark, Glen, Mills, Peter, Kerr, Graham K., et al. (2013) Reactive stepping behaviour in response to forward loss of balance predicts future falls in community-dwelling older adults. Age and Ageing, 16(supp 1), e21-e22.
Isenring, E., Baker, J., & Kerr, G. (2013) Malnutrition and falls risk in community-dwelling older adults. The Journal of Nutrition, Health and Aging, 17(3), pp. 277-279.
Morrison, S., Cortes, N., Newell, K.M., Silburn, P.A., & Kerr, G.K. (2013) Variability, regularity and coupling measures distinguish PD tremor from voluntary 5Hz tremor. Neuroscience Letters, 534, pp. 69-74.
Orth, Dominic, Davids, Keith, Wheat, Jonathan, Seifert, Ludovic, Liukkonen, Jarmo, Jaakkola, Timo, et al. (2013) The role of textured material in supporting perceptual-motor functions. PLoS One, 8(4), pp. 1-14.
Sheard, Jamie M, Ash, Susan, Mellick, George, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2012) Malnutrition in a sample of community-dwelling people with Parkinson's disease. PLoS One, 8(1).
Sheard, Jamie M, Ash, Susan, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2012) Comparison of two methods to assess malnutrition in community-dwelling people with Parkinson's disease. Nutrition and Dietetics, 69(S1), p. 101.
Sheard, Jamie M, Ash, Susan, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2012) Prevalence of malnutrition in community-dwelling adults with Parkinson's disease. Nutrition & Dietetics, 69(s1), p. 100.
Sheard, Jamie M., Ash, Susan, Silburn, Peter, & Kerr, Graham K. (2012) Nutritional status in Parkinson's disease patients undergoing deep brain stimulation surgery : a pilot study. Journal of Nutrition Health and Ageing, 17(2), pp. 148-151.
O'Brien, Jane Alison, Edwards, Helen E., Finlayson, Kathleen J., & Kerr, Graham K. (2012) Understanding the relationships between the calf muscle pump, ankle range of motion and healing for adults with venous leg ulcers: a review of the literature. Wound Practice and Research, 20(2), pp. 80-85.
Thevathasan, W., Cole, M.H., Graepel, C.L., Hyam, J.A., Jenkinson, N., Brittain, J.-S., et al. (2012) A spatiotemporal analysis of gait freezing and the impact of pedunculopontine nucleus stimulation. Brain, 135(5), pp. 1446-1454.
Qiu, Feng, Cole, Michael, Davids, Keith, Hennig, Ewald, Silburn, Peter, Netscher, Heather, et al. (2012) Enhanced somatosensory information decreases postural sway in older people. Gait and Posture, 35(4), pp. 630-635.
Smith, Simon, Cheng, Tiffany, & Kerr, Graham (2012) The effect of extended wake on postural control in young adults. Experimental Brain Research, 221(3), pp. 329-335.
Sheard, Jamie M., Ash, Susan, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2011) Prevalence of malnutrition in Parkinson's disease : a systematic review. Nutrition Reviews, 69(9), pp. 520-532.
Sheard, Jamie M., Ash, Susan, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2011) Nutritional status in Parkinson's disease patients undergoing deep-brain stimulation surgery : a pilot study. Nutrition & Dietetics, 68(s1), p. 49.
Wood, J.M., Lacherez, P., Black, A.A., Cole, M.H., Boon, M.Y., & Kerr, G.K. (2011) Risk of falls, injurious falls, and other injuries resulting from visual impairment among older adults with age-related macular degeneration. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 52(8), pp. 5088-5092.
Cole, Michael H., Silburn, Peter A., Wood, Joanne M., & Kerr, Graham K. (2011) Falls in Parkinson's disease : evidence for altered stepping strategies on compliant surfaces. Parkinsonism and Related Disorders, 17(8), pp. 610-616.
Thevathasan, Wesley, Coyne, Terry, Hyam, Jonathan, Kerr, Graham, Jenkinson, Ned, Aziz, Tipu, et al. (2011) Pedunculopontine nucleus stimulation improves gait freezing in Parkinson's disease. Neurosurgery, 69(6), pp. 1248-1254.
Cole, Michael H., Silburn, Peter A., Wood, Joanne M., Worringham, Charles J., & Kerr, Graham K. (2010) Falls in Parkinson's disease : kinematic evidence for impaired head and trunk control. Movement Disorders, 25(14), pp. 2369-2378.
Kerr, G.K., Worringham, C.J., Cole, M.H., Lacherez, P.F., Wood, J.M., & Silburn, P.A. (2010) Predictors of future falls in Parkinson disease. Neurology, 75(2), pp. 116-124.
Green, Simon, Smith, Nigel J., & Kerr, Graham K. (2010) Electromyographic activity in lower limb muscles is temporally associated with the slow phase of oxygen uptake during cycling. Scandinavian Journal of Medicine & Science in Sports, 20(2), pp. 310-319.
Wilcox, Robert A., Cole, Michael H., Wong, David, Coyne, Terry, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2010) Pedunculopontine nucleus deep brain stimulation produces sustained improvement in primary progressive freezing of gait. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, pp. 1-4.
Wood, Joanne M., Anstey, Kaarin J., Lacherez, Philippe F., Kerr, Graham K., & Mallon, Kerry L. (2009) The on-road difficulties of older drivers and their relationship with self-reported motor vehicle crashes. The Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 57(11), pp. 2062-2069.
Tanaka, Hideyuki, Worringham, Charles J., & Kerr, Graham K. (2009) Contributions of vision-proprioception interactions to the estimation of time-varying hand and target locations. Experimental Brain Research, 195(3), pp. 371-382.
Anstey, Kaarin J., Wood, Joanne, Caldwell, Haley, Kerr, Graham K., & Lord, Stephen R. (2009) Comparison of self-reported crashes, state crash records and an on-road driving assessment in a population-based sample of drivers aged 69-95 years. Traffic Injury Prevention, 10(1), pp. 84-90.
Wood, Joanne M., Lacherez, Philippe F., Black, Alex A., Cole, Michael H., Boon, Mei Ying, & Kerr, Graham K. (2009) Postural stability and gait among older adults with age-related maculopathy. Investigative Ophthalmology & Visual Science, 50(1), pp. 482-487.
Anstey, Kaarin J., Caldwell, Haley, Wood, Joanne M., Kerr, Graham, & Lord, Stephen R. (2009) Different cognitive profiles for single compared with recurrent fallers without Dementia. Neuropsychology, 23(4), pp. 500-508.
Morrison, S., Kerr, G., Newell, K. M., & Silburn, P.A. (2008) Differential time- and frequency-dependent structure of postural sway and finger tremor in Parkinson's disease. Neuroscience Letters, 443(3), pp. 123-128.
Mackay-Sim, A., Feron, Francois, Cochrane, J., Bassingthwaighte, L., Bayliss, C., Davies, W., et al. (2008) Autologous olfactory ensheathing cell transplantation in human paraplegia : a 3-year clinical trial. Brain : A Journal of Neurology, 131(9), pp. 2376-2386.
Wood, Joanne M., Anstey, Kaarin J., Kerr, Graham K., Lacherez, Philippe F., & Lord, Stephen (2008) A multidomain approach for predicting older driver safety under in-traffic road conditions. Journal of the American Geriatrics Society, 56(6), pp. 986-993.
Morrison, Steven, Kerr, Graham K., & Silburn, Peter A. (2008) Bilateral tremor relations in Parkinson's disease : Effects of mechanical coupling and medication. Parkinsonism & Related Disorders, 14(4), pp. 298-308.
Kerr, Graham K., Morrison, Steven, & Silburn, Peter A. (2008) Coupling between limb tremor and postural sway in Parkinson's disease. Movement Disorders, 23(3), pp. 386-394.
Lacherez, Philippe F., Wood, Joanne M., & Kerr, Graham K. (2007) Does activity level mediate or suppress the association between fear of falling and falls? Letter to the Editor. Preventive Medicine, 46(6), p. 609.
Pickering, Ruth M., Grimbergen, Yvette A. M., Rigney, Una, Ashburn, Ann, Mazibrada, Gordon, Wood, Brian, et al. (2007) A Meta-Analysis of Six Prospective Studies of Falling in Parkinson's Disease. Movement Disorders, 22(13), pp. 1892-1900.
Worringham, Charles J., Wood, Joanne M., Kerr, Graham K., & Silburn, Peter A. (2006) Predictors of driving assessment outcome in Parkinson's Disease. Movement Disorders, 21(2), pp. 230-235.
Kerr, Graham K., Morrison, Steven, Silburn, Peter A., O'Sullivan, John, & Mellick, George (2005) Quantifying motor symptoms in Parkinson's Disease: Limb tremor and postural sway interactions. Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 238(Supl 1), p. 360.
Worringham, Charles J., Wood, Joanne M., Kerr, Graham K., & Silburn, Peter A. (2005) Predictors of Driving Assessment Outcome in Parkinson's Disease. Journal of the Neurological Sciences, 238(Suppl.1), p. 376.
Askew, Christopher, Green, Simon C., Walker, Philip B., Kerr, Graham K., Green, Anita A., Williams, Andrew D., et al. (2005) Skeletal muscle phenotype is associated with exercise tolerance in patients with peripheral arterial disease. Journal of Vascular Surgery, 41(5), pp. 802-807.
Wood, Joanne M., Worringham, Charles J., Kerr, Graham K., Mallon, Kerry L., & Silburn, Peter A. (2005) Quantitative assessment of driving performance in Parkinson's disease. Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery and Psychiatry, 76(2), pp. 176-180.
Kerr, Graham K., Morrison, Steven, & Silburn, Peter A. (2005) Changes in Resting and Postural Tremor in Parkinson's Disease as a Function of Postural Position. Journal of Neurological Sciences, 238(S1), p. 360.
Worringham, Charles J. & Kerr, Graham K. (2000) Proprioception and Stimulus-Response Compatibility. Quarterly Journal of Experimental Psychology, 53(1), pp. 69-83.
Conference Paper
Muthalib, M., Re, R., Zucchelli, L., Perry, S., Contini, D., Caffini, M., et al. (2013) Comparison between electrically-evoked and voluntary wrist movements on sensorimotor and prefrontal cortical activation : A multi-channel time domain fNIRS study. In Proceedings of the NIR 2013 : 16th International Conference on Near Infrared Spectroscopy, IRSTEA – France Institut National de recherche en sciences et technologies pour l'environnement et l'agriculture., La Grande-Motte, France, pp. 349-351.
Re, Rebecca, Muthalib, Mark, Zucchelli, Lucia, Perrey, Stephane, Contini, Davide, Caffini, Matteo, et al. (2013) Multichannel time domain fNIRS mapping of cortical activation and superficial systemic responses during neuromuscular electrical stimulation. In Pavone, F, Hillman, E, Daria, V, & Charpak, S (Eds.) Neurophotonics: Proceedings of OSA Biomedical Optics-SPIE, Volume 8804, 12 - 14 May, 2013, Germany.
Kerr, G., Cole, M. H., Lacherez, P., Silburn, P., Wood, J. M., & Worringham, C. J. (2008) Can falls be accurately predicted in people with Parkinson's disease? In 3rd Australian and New Zealand Falls Prevention (ANZFP) Conference, 12 - 14 October 2008, Melbourne: Australia.
Wood, J.M., Lacherez, P., Black, A., Cole, M.H., Boon, M.Y., & Kerr, G. (2008) Postural stability and gait in age-related maculopathy. In 9th International Conference on Low Vision, 7-11 July, Montreal, Canada.
Wood, J.M., Black, A., Boon, M.Y., Cole, M.H., Kerr, G., & Lacherez, P. (2008) Postural stability, gait and visual function in older adults with age-related maculopathy. In 3rd Australian and New Zealand Falls Prevention (ANZFP) Conference, 12-14 October, Melbourne: Australia.
Jasiewicz, Jan, Kerr, Graham, & Worringham, Charles (2001) COP PATH During Turning May Discriminate Between Stable and Unstable Adults: A Pilot Study. In Control of Posture and Gait, 23-27 June 2001.
Kerr, Graham K., Wood, Joanne M., & Nash, Fiona (2001) Effects of optical blur on postural stability. In Duysens, J., Smits-Engelsman, B., & Kingma, H. (Eds.) Control of posture and gait. International Society Posture and Gait.
Conference Item
Lamont, Robyn, Jeffrey, Erica Rose, Moyle, Gene Margaret, Kerr, Graham K., & Brauer, Sandra G. (2016) The impact of a 6-month Dance for Parkinson's program on physical function and well-being: A mixed methods pilot study. In 4th World Parkinson Congress, 20-23 September 2016, Portland, Oregon. (Unpublished)
Jeffrey, Erica Rose, Lamont, Robyn M., Kerr, Graham K., Kemp, Katrina, Moyle, Gene Margaret, & Brauer, Sandra G. (2015) The impact of Dance for Parkinson's on balance and gait: A mixed methods pilot study. In Parkinson's Australia National Conference 2015, 27 - 29 May 2015, Adelaide, S.A. (Unpublished)
Sheard, Jamie M, Ash, Susan, Mellick, George, Silburn, Peter A., & Kerr, Graham K. (2012) Risk factors for malnutrition in community-dwelling people with Parkinson's disease. In Parkinson's Australia National Conference 2012, Brisbane, Qld. (Unpublished)
Jeffrey, Erica Rose, Moyle, Gene Margaret, Kerr, Graham K., Brauer, Sandra G., Lamont, Robyn, & Kemp, Katrina (2014) Dance for Parkinson's Pilot Research Report. Queensland Ballet.
Kerr, Graham K. (2006) Falls prevention in older People: Australian Falls Prevention 2nd Biennial Conference.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Jacqueline Elizabeth
Teigeler, passed away Tues-
day, Nov. 6, 2007, at 10:15
am. Jacqueline was 7 years
old. Jacqueline was born Jan.
20, 2000, in Melbourne
Beach, Fla.
She has been a Savannah,
Ga. resident since she was six
months old. Jacque attended
May Howard Elementary
School, where she was an
honor student enrolled in the
schools gifted program. She
was a Byrd's Korean Marshal
Arts student for two years,
reaching purple belt status in
the arts of Hapkido and
Taekwondo. She also received
her honorary junior blackbelt.
Jacque also was a piano stu-
dent, taught by Janet Burnett.
Jacqueline loved to laugh, she
loved to see everyone happy.
She never failed in using her
manners. Jacqueline read
many books and enjoyed time
with her parents reading with
her. She had fun playing with
her little dog Savannah. Sa-
vannah tucked her in each and
every night, and stayed by her
side, on her bed, until she left
this earth. She was always in
the kitchen cooking with her
mom or dad, or watching
Scooby-Doo. Jacqueline loved
going to cookouts and in-
teracting with other children
and adults. There was some-
thing so different about
Jacque that was unique and
special. She was a loving soul
and will be terribly missed by
everyone who knew her.
Jacqueline was named after
her great aunt, Jacqueline
Hendriks-Teigeler resident of
Veldhoven in the Netherlands.
Aunt Jacqueline's loving
demeanor was passed on to her
namesake. We have never
known two more loving and
gentle souls.
She was survived by her
mother and father, Julie
O'Steen Teigeler, Charles
Arend Teigeler of Savannah,
GA; sister, Rebbecca Lynn
O'Steen, and nephew, Kaden
David Rogowski of Marion,
Ill.; grandparents, Fran G. Mer-
ritt and Norman Aubrey Mer-
ritt, III of Wilmington, N.C.,
opa, Johannes Jacob Teigeler
of Lakewood, N.Y.; aunts, un-
cles and cousins.
Dawn and Robert Teigeler,
cousins, Andrew and Laura
Teigeler of Painesville, Ohio.,
Gloria Teigeler-Zuck of Sa-
vannah, Ga., Brian Zuck and Pamela DeLoach-Zuck,
cousins, Jesstine and Jacob
Zuck of Brunswick Ga., Taylor
and Lindsey Miller and
cousins, Tyler-Kody, Delaney,
Cyprian and Brigit of
Phoenix, Ariz., Stephen Miller
of Long Beach, Calif., Tina
Merritt Kearney and Timothy
Kearney, cousins, Jeremy,
Josh, Jeffery and Joseph Kear-
ney of Leland, N.C., Norman
Aubrey Merritt IV and Cara
Glick Merritt, cousins,
Caitlyn, and Jade Merritt of
Hampstead, N.C.
Jacqueline's great oma's,
opa's, aunts, uncles and
cousins in Holland: Jacque-
line Hendriks-Teigeler of
Veldhoven, Netherland,
Ivonne, Peter, Dave
Joppen-Hendriks of Veldho-
ven, Netherland, Peter, Henjo,
Jeffrey Hendriks of Eindho-
ven, Netherland, Theo,
Lianne, Rachelle, Marc Hen-
driks of Veldhoven, Nether-
land, Willy, Wim, Teun, Floor
van der Aalst of Eersel, Neth-
erland, Bart and Mies Schoen-
makers of Rotterdam, Nether-
land, Victor, Inekee van der
Vaart, Leesa, Roos Schoen-
makers of Rotterdam, Nether-
land, Robert Jan, Marjon,
Anne Schoenmakers, of Rot-
terdam, Netherland
Jacqueline was preceded in
death by her twin sister, Shel-
by Teigeler; grammie,
Blanche Piper Teigeler of
Lakewood, N.Y.;
great-grandmother, Lady
Katheryn Miller;
great-grandfather, Gaston
Miller also known as ''The
Sargent'' in his professional
boxing days, and grandfather,
Robert C. Miller of Honolulu,
Jacqueline's twin sister,
Shelby was lost at birth. We
are sure they are together now,
finally being able to run,
laugh and play together in a
place that Jacqueline herself
described as a meadow, with a
pond, large animals and giant
flowers. She described this
place as nighttime with a full
moon and bright twinkling
stars. Jacqueline always called
her sister Rebbecca and her
sister Shelby ''Sis-Star, instead
of sister.
Our beloved bassett hound,
Abigail ''Abbey Dog'' who
left us last year. Jacqueline,
and little dog Savannah,
missed her greatly.
Memorial Service: 12:00
p.m. Saturday, Nov. 10, 2007,
at St. Peter the Apostle Cathol-
ic Church, with the Rev. Pa-
trick O'Brien, officiating fol-
lowed by a reception at 2 p.m.
at 1840 Wilmington Island
Remembrances: ''The
Jacqueline Teigeler Medical
Trust Fund'', 21 Clarendon
Dr., Savannah, GA, 31410. Its
funds will be used from this
date forward in efforts to edu-
cate the world about child-
hood cancer, giving people a
place to go where they can get
information on treatment op-
tions in a timely fashion in
their fight for their child's life.
Additional info on Jacqueline
can be found at www.
Please sign our on-line
guestbook at www.
Fox & Weeks Funeral
Directors, Islands Chapel.


text:
CLEVELAND, Ohio -- Welcome to today's edition of Starting Blocks TV, hosted by Branson Wright.
The NBA playoffs started over the weekend. Which team are you picking to win it all? That's the question in today's Starting Blocks poll.
Today's guest on SBTV is Plain Dealer Cavaliers beat reporter Tom Reed, who says he is still picking the Oklahoma City Thunder.
Tom also talks with Branson about how deep the 2012 NBA draft will be, and whether the Cavs will be able to help themselves with their first-round picks, which will be No. 24, and no lower than sixth, based on the results of the draft lottery one month from now.
They also talk about why Tom voted for San Antonio Spurs coach Gregg Popovich as his NBA Coach of the Year.SBTV returns Tuesday with Dennis Manoloff talking NFL draft.


text:
Spread the love.
Nancy Walters,
a lehighvalleylive.com blogger and founder of The Peanut Butter Project, is in the running for a "Spread the LOVE Peanut Butter" recipe contest to do just that.
Walters is a finalist in the campaign run through Philabundance.org, a hunger relief agency in the Philadelphia, Pa. area.
Nancy shares her yummy recipe on Facebook:
Post by Philabundance.
Voting ends Friday, with the winner set to be announced Monday. A winner will be determined by the buzz on the comments section on the Facebook page for Philabundance. Walters is finalist No. 1 and you can chime in on her post here.
Find more about how to help here and here.


text:
With the deadline of Rookie Applicants set on July 6, 4 Fil-Ams from the D-league made the first move to achieve their goal of playing in the big league. 3 Players from the PBA D-league runner-up team of Big Chill led the pack of hopeful followed by one from the Champion.
Big Chill's Alex Mallari - 6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Thomas Tan -5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Charles Jensen -6 ft 4 in (1.93 m)
Karl Dehesa - 6 ft2
Mallari is a 6-foot-4 combo-guard who can also slide down to the from point to power forward position due to his dynamics. His effectiveness last season was very evident as he led his team to numerous outings which was the reason why he was named as one of the Mythical Team Member in PBA D-League and averaged 11.93 points, 5.6 rebounds, 2.6 assists, and 1.8 steals.
Despite playing the Power Forward position most of the time, Charles Keith Jensen is known to be a player who can finish the clutch with ease either by layup or jumpshot. Jensen is a natural small forward with an average athleticsm with a solid built. Despite playing behind mallari, his total average is a bit higher with 12 points , 7,13 rebounds, 2.6 assist and 1.87 steals.
Thomas Elliot Tan is a spitfire from Big Chill, his average last season is 5.86 points, 3.14 rebounds, 1.87 assist and 0.29 steal per ball game.
Among four, Karl Dehesa can be consider as the weakest among the group.


text:
This deal has ended.
This Cole Haan Village Bronze Leather Wristlet Clutch retails at $125, and was on sale for $79.99, but is now just $47.98 at Smart Bargains. New Smart Bargains customers can use this 15% off coupon, cutting the price to $40.78, while returnees can use this coupon for free shipping with $125. This is categorized as a sellout risk. Shipping adds $9.95 and there is no sales tax (except MA, KY, NC).No longer available


text:
VEBA, of course, is the Voluntary Employees' Beneficiary Association that the Big Three and UAW are setting up to provide health insurance for UAW retirees and families.
Gaffney was one of a number of panelists that spoke at a recent Michigan State Medical Society event, and all of them said big changes are coming, but not necessarily bad changes.
The agreement, encompassing more than $70 billion and at its peak 720,000 retirees and their families, will creep in to every aspect of health care for decades to come.
There are some basic facts to keep in mind as this tidal wave comes at us in slow motion.
• Robert Naftaly will be the first chairman of the trust. He's the retired president and CEO of PPOM, a subsidiary of Blue Cross Blue Shield of Michigan.
• Most people don't know VEBAs have been around since the 1920s and that there are more than 12,000 in use today.
• Work is under way to form an independent 11-member VEBA board made up of five appointees by the UAW president and six independent members appointed by the court.
• The board and structure of the VEBA should be in place by 2010; negotiated parts of the plan will stay in place through 2010.
• The new VEBA board will have the ability to start making changes in benefits in 2011.
• The board will make decisions about health plans and coverage, amount of co-pays and how to invest the assets of the plan. In short, they will be charged with keeping it an ongoing enterprise in the best interests of the retirees.
• The VEBA is planned to be in place for 80 years, to assure health coverage for all retirees and their dependents.
• Once the VEBA is established, the assets can never again be returned to the Big Three.
• The VEBA will be a boon to consultants, with hundreds tending to issues like actuarial tables, finance, investment and all other areas of the plan. It's highly likely some new business entity will be created to oversee day-to-day operations of those consultants and support staff.
• VEBAs are tax-exempt benefit trusts and can be used to safeguard or improve the health of a member or protect against a contingency that interrupts or impairs their earning power, according to attorney Darcy Hitesman of Hitesman & Associates.
• Plans can be used to provide vacation, child-care recreational facilities and legal services, among other benefits.
• The autoworker retiree VEBA will be one of the top 20 investment vehicles in the country. It will also be one of the largest health care purchasers, giving it the power to be a driving force behind any significant health care reform nationally, said Pat Richards, interim CEO of Health Alliance Plan.
So, not only will the retirees have a voice in health care into the next generation, but they will also have a voice in the boardrooms of many large companies as a major investor.
This will be the largest transfer of assets (from business) to labor in the world, Gaffney said.
The meetings, conferences and release of information are just starting to happen, and you can be assured the spigot will open widely by the time this wraps up in a couple years.
More details will become available for everyone to make their own decision, but for now, with the information available, "Don't Fear the VEBA."
Contact Gary Gosselin at (248) 374-4914 or email@example.com.


text:
Atypical Measles
Image and content excerpted from the VisualDx clinical decision support system.
VisualDx images show variation in age, skin color, and disease stage. VisualDx has 10 images of Atypical Measles.
Full text and additional images for Atypical Measles are available in VisualDx.
Sign up for a Free 30-Day Trial of VisualDx.
B05.9 – Measles without complication
240483006 – Atypical measles
SynopsisAtypical measles arises when children or young adults previously vaccinated with killed measles vaccine are exposed to the wild type of measles virus during a community outbreak and subsequently develop disease. This inactivated vaccine, produced in the 1960s, was ineffective in that it failed to produce long-term protective antibody formation, with antibody levels decreasing within months to a couple of years following vaccination. This particular measles vaccine's use was terminated in 1967. Atypical measles has also been described in patients who have had live measles vaccine.
Patients with atypical measles typically develop a prodrome characterized by high spiking fever (up to 40°C [104°F]). This is accompanied by myalgia, cough, and headache. The polymorphous rash that develops is erythematous, macular or papular, and begins on the extremities and spreads to involve the trunk. The lesions then become vesicular, petechial, or purpuric. The exanthema generally occurs on the third to fourth day of the illness. Prostration, headache (which may be occipital), nausea, and vomiting may be followed by a sore throat, conjunctivitis, and photophobia. Cough, occasionally with pleuritic pain, is almost universal. A severe pneumonitis occurs in most patients and may be life-threatening. The illness appears to be self-limiting, lasting from 3 to 10 days. Additional clinical features may include abdominal pain and hepatic dysfunction.
Hospitalization should be considered. Other complicating features of the disease include otitis media, pneumonia, acute thrombocytopenic purpura, and encephalitis (2–7 days after the start of the rash). A late and rare complication is subacute sclerosing panencephalitis, which presents with mental deterioration, behavioral changes, and myoclonic jerks.


text:
Join Green LA Confidential on Aug. 4, 2012, for an evening of improv and storytelling featuring LA's environmental leaders, at 7 p.m. at The Last Bookstore in downtown Los Angeles.
This night promises to be an original fund and ally-raising event. Jill Bourque, a highly acclaimed comedian, improviser and producer, will direct Green LA Confidential with a cast of Green LA members. The interactive show will compellingly portray Green LA's important advocacy work and will demonstrate why the Green LA Coalition is the city's go-to environmental organization. Join as we honor Paula A. Daniels, Mayor Antonio Villaraigosa's senior policy advisor and the founding chair of the Los Angeles Food Policy Council.
Your tax-deductible donation (via your ticket purchase) will go directly towards supporting Green LA's mission to transform Los Angeles into a just and sustainable city. Purchase 'Early Bird' tickets and get a special bonus!
Heal the Bay is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization. All gifts are tax deductible to the fullest extent of the law.


text:
To read the rest of this piece, purchase the issue.
Michel Houellebecq, Norman Rush, Lydia Davis, and more.
Lydia Davis, Ten Stories from Flaubert
Sam Lipsyte, The Worm in Philly
Michel Houellebecq, The Art of Fiction No. 206
Norman Rush, The Art of Fiction No. 205
Daniel Bosch, Solutions to Autumn
Charles Harper Webb, Sand Fish
Dorothea Lasky, It's a Lonely World
Carol Muske-Dukes, Condolence Note: Los Angeles
John Tranter, Four Poems After Baudelaire
Tauba Auerbach and Colter Jacobsen, A portfolio curated by Lauren Cornell
John Jeremiah Sullivan, Mister Lytle: An Essay
J. D. Daniels, Letter from Cambridge


text:
A Syracuse teenager was arrested overnight after police say he tried to rob a home, and then led officers on a chase around the city in a stolen car.
According to spokesman Sgt. Gary Bulinski, around 10:20 p.m. Thursday Syracuse Police received a call from a person on the 1600 block of Lancaster Avenue claiming that he or she was being followed by a suspicious person. That caller is said to have made it home safely with no incident.
Then at 10:28, police say they received a second call, reporting an attempted robbery of a home on Buckingham Road. A female caller told dispatchers that a male had tried to cut through a window screen, but she scared him off.
At 10:39, police received a third call, for an armed robbery near the intersection of Lancaster Avenue and Broad Street. Bulinski says a male victim was robbed of his wallet and car at knifepoint.
Around 10:50 p.m., police say the car, a white 1998 Chevrolet Prizm, was spotted near the intersection of South Salina Street and Roney Road. The suspect allegedly evaded police and drove off, and a pursuit began that lasted around 20 minutes. Bulinski says officers dropped â??stop sticksâ?? near the intersection of Thompson Road and Alpine Drive, which the suspect hit causing three of his four tires to pop.
Police say the driver made it to the 3100 block of Erie Boulevard East in DeWitt before pulling into the parking lot of a Goodyear store. He allegedly hit two police cars and injured a patrolman before taking off on foot. He was caught and arrested a short time later.
Police say the person who was arrested â?? a 17-year-old male â?? is the same suspect in all three incidents. He was not injured in the chase. Police have called a news conference for 2:30 Friday afternoon to offer more information on the arrest. No name has been given at this time.


text:
This deal has ended.
Today only, Altrec drops the price of the Arnette Slammer Sunglasses from $90 to $49.99. Plus, shipping is free over $45, making this the lowest price we could find by $17. These sunglasses come in 3 color options and are lightweight and durable with mold-injected hinges and a carrying case and cloth included. There is no sales tax (except WA).No longer available


text:
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 6, 2013 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) -- Orange Leap, LLC (www.orangeleap.com) announced today the closing of a convertible debt round, the proceeds of which will be used to further the growth of the company through the partner channel the company announced in May 2012.
One of the new investors joining the investor group is Texas-based Affinity Angel Investment Fund I associated with the Baylor Angel Network (BAN), an investor network of the Baylor University Hankamer School of Business.
"We are excited to have the Affinity Angel Investment Fund I join our investor group because of their association with Baylor University, the Hankamer School of Business, the participation of students from the business school, and because of the charitable provision in their charter dedicating a portion of investment proceeds to Baylor University and the Hankamer School of Business," notes Randy McCabe, CEO and founder of Orange Leap.
He continued, "Both our existing and new investors have been thrilled with the progress of our Partner Channel and the overall growth of the company since we brought in President Kent Hollrah and launched the Partner Channel in May 2012."
So far the company has added 30 channel partners, which has translated into significant sales growth for Orange Leap. "Orange Leap has seen more than 150 percent growth in new subscription revenue in the first half of 2013 versus first half of 2012," reports McCabe. The company's channel program includes opportunities for reseller partners, referral partners, and alliance partners.
"Our program allows us to build a community of professionals with a narrow focus on the nonprofit community offering a wide range of specialized products and services designed to help nonprofits fulfill their mission," says McCabe.
About Orange Leap:
Orange Leap helps nonprofits raise more money with fewer resources by streamlining the fundraising process with innovative technology solutions and collaborative support. A cloud-based, Constituent Relationship Management (CRM) technology solutions company, Orange Leap effectively manages donor and constituent relationships; processes donations and tracks gift history; and automates fundraising and marketing communications. Based in Dallas, Texas, the company works closely with nonprofits that are focused on reaching and engaging a wide range of missions and constituencies.
More information: http://www.orangeleap.com/ .
Orange Leap Closes Convertible Debt Round to Fund Growth
Affinity Angel Investment Fund I Associated with the Baylor Angel Network (BAN) Joins Orange Leap Investor Group
DALLAS, Texas, Aug. 6, 2013 (SEND2PRESS NEWSWIRE) -- Orange Leap, LLC (www.orangeleap.com) announced today the closing of a convertible debt round, the proceeds of which will be used to further the growth of the company through the partner channel the company announced in May 2012.
For more information regarding this press release, please visit:
Rights granted for reproduction by any legitimate news organization. However, if news is cloned/scraped verbatim, then original attribution must be maintained with link back to this page as "original syndication source." Resale of this content for commercial purposes is prohibited without a license. Reproduction on any site selling a competitive service is also prohibited. Information is believed accurate, as provided by news source or authorized agency, however is not guaranteed, and you assume all risk for use of any information found herein/hereupon. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 3.0 Unported License.
[ count retired 8.4.16 ]
Funding and Investment, Software, SaaS, CMS, and Cloud Software, or: Search
back to top


text:
German Club
german studies department
The German Club is Boston College's student-run organization for the promotion of German language and culture. The primary purpose of the German Club is to act as a forum to keep people involved in the German language and German Studies connected to each other. Thus the German Club serves undergraduate students at BC, graduate students, and international students—even faculty and staff participate in Club activities. Anyone can join.
The Club organizes social functions such as an Oktoberfest, a Christmas party and a weekly German Table. We're celebrating the beginning of the school year with a picnic at Hovey House on Tuesday, September 2, 2014 from 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. Anyone who might be interested in German is cordially invited. For more information visit the Club's Facebook site, or contact the club's officers.
Faculty Advisor
Associate Professor Rachel Freudenburg
Board Members
Mary Lodigiani
Chris Fell


text:
Living with bears
- Never intentionally feed a bear! With the exception of baiting for hunting purposes in remote areas, placing food to attract bear near homes, cottages, parks, campgrounds and picnic areas may teach them to associate people with food. This may place them and people at risk of injury.
Black bear have enormous appetites and an excellent sense of smell, and are capable of remembering the locations of reliable food sources from year to year. They will travel great distances to find food. When natural foods such as tender vegetation, nuts, berries and insects are scarce, bear are likely to come into contact with people. Problems occur when bear attempt to feed or actually feed on human foods, garbage, pet foods or birdseeds.
Although most bear are secretive and shy by nature, they will tolerate contact with people when their natural food is scarce. Because they are large and powerful animals, they must be respected.
Black bear are generally fearful of humans and will leave if they are aware of your presence. In the rare circumstance that you encounter a bear that does not turn and leave, first try to scare it off by yelling while leaving a clear, unobstructed escape route for the bear. If the bear stands its ground, makes threatening sounds or bluff charges, you are too close. Take slow steps backward while continuing to talk to the bear in a stern tone. In the rare event of an attack, fight back with a backpack, stick or your bare hands. Black bears have retreated in similar situations.
- Living With Bears In Michigan In this document you will find information about bear behavior, habitat and food preferences. You will also find information on preventing bear problems at your home or while camping, what to do in a bear encounter and how you can help bears in Michigan.


text:
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Connect with Us
Kitsap veterans will get funeral
Six Kitsap County veterans will be given a military funeral next week, after the Kitsap County Veterans Advisory Board took the initiative to provide a proper commemoration.
The six veterans died from 2002 to 2006.
Since that time their cremated remains were stored by Kitsap County Coroner Greg Sandstrom, who was unsuccessful in his effort to locate any relatives.
Four of the deceased were in the Navy, one was a Marine, and one served in the Army.
Three of the veterans lived in the Port Orchard area.
Daniel Leeds, 61, died in 2002.
Marine veteran Ron Losinger, 62, and Edward Howell (age not disclosed) died in 2006.
Jens Hanson, 64, was a resident of North Kitsap when he died in 2004.
Two of the veterans lived in the Bremerton area and died in 2004 — David Hagen, 54, of Tracyton and John Jay Knox Sheldon, 77, of Bremerton.
The public is invited to join the motorcade that will depart Givens Community Center in Port Orchard, at 10:30 a.m on Oct. 2, with an expected noon arrival at Tahoma National Cemetery near Kent.
For more information, contact Leif Bentsen, (360) 337-4883, or email@example.com, or go to www.kitsapgov.com/hr/wsolympic/VeteransAdvisoryBoard.htm
Latest news, top stories, and community events,
delivered to your inbox.
Trending Stories Oct 16 - Oct 23
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Green Edition
Browse the print edition page by page, including stories and ads.
Browse the archives.


text:
Welcome to the Friendship is Magic Wiki, Felix900!
Thank you for contributing!
Please have a look at the beginner's guide if you are new to editing wikis. The contribution guidelines and the wiki overview will help you find out about this wiki's policies and conventions.
Need help? Stop by the forums, where you can get in touch with the community. Feel free to contact me or a different administrator for any reason. On talk pages, it is helpful to sign your name after your message.
The recent changes will keep you updated on new edits to the wiki and help you stay updated with the latest blog entries and forum posts. If you want to test something out, you may create your own sandbox or use the global sandbox.
Thanks again, and have fun editing! -- Throwawaytv (Talk) 20:26, 26 November 2011
Copying from Wikipedia
When you copy from Wikipedia, use source mode, and leave attribution in the edit summary. –Throwawaytv 16:51, December 15, 2011 (UTC)
Fan labor
Please do not create pages about fan labor that do not meet the criteria, particularly since large portions of the two pages I just deleted were copied from the Fan Labor Wiki. The reason the fan labor wiki exists is so this wiki can remain solely about the show and other material for which reliable source are available. Everything else belongs on the Fan Labor Wiki, where I would encourage you to contribute if that is where your interests lie. --Tulipclaymore 21:51, December 15, 2011 (UTC)
Banned from chat
You were banned from chat for the following reason: not heeding to warnings.
The duration of your ban is 1 day. You may contact an admin to remove your ban after this duration. BluesirTheFox handed the ban, but he wasn't able to leave this message. 19:38, January 30, 2012 (UTC)
Unbanned from chat
You are free to use the chatroom again, but please make sure you follow the rules. BluesirTheFox Private Pansy is best pansy 20:26, January 31, 2012 (UTC)
Banned from chat
You were banned from chat for the following reason: Flooding. Ignoring warnings to stop.
The duration of your ban is 48 hours. You may contact an admin to remove your ban after this duration. EquZephyr 15:59, February 4, 2012 (UTC)


text:
- News
- Calendar
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Connect with Us
AHOY MATEY: Third Annual Navigator Yacht Rendezvous; today, Sat., June 28 and tomorrow, Sun., June 29; Port of Bremerton Marina; Info: email@example.com or www.navyachtowners.net.
GET READY TO RUMBLE: Slaughter County Roller Vixens present the Puget Sound Rumble Bout; Sun., June 29, doors open at 3 p.m., bout starts at 4 p.m.; Bremerton Skateland, 1740 NE Fuson Road, Bremerton; tickets available at the door, $15 for adults; $10 for children 12 and younger; free for children 5 and younger. Info: www.slaughtercountyrollervixens.com.
CORN CRAZE: Kitsap Community & Agricultural Alliance to feature a viewing of "King Corn," a feature documentary about two friends, one acre of corn and the subsidized crop that drives our fast food nation; Tues., July 1, 7-9 p.m.; Norm Dicks Government Center auditorium, 354 Sixth St., Bremerton; free. Info: www.kitsapag.org/index.htm, firstname.lastname@example.com or (360) 779-6523.
INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATION: Chuckwagon Senior Nutrition Program invites seniors ages 60 and older to attend a picnic style lunch in celebration of Independence Day; Wed., July 2, noon; meal locations in West Bremerton, East Bremerton, Port Orchard, Burley, Poulsbo and Bainbridge Island; $3 suggested donation. Reservations required by 2:30 p.m. July 1. Call (360) 377-8511 or (888) 877-8511.
SUMMER FUN: YMCA's Summer Day Camp "Hop, Skip & Jump into Summer" for children going into kindergarten-sixth grade starts Mon., June 30. Info: www.kitsapfamilyymca.org/Child care.htm.
VISUAL DELIGHT: Paint Free Or Die: Experimental Works By Ron Harper; Fri., July 4, 5-9 p.m.; Collective Visions Gallery, Fourth Street and Pacific, First Friday, Bremerton Art Walk; refreshments provided; show runs through July 28, Tues.-Sat., 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Info: (360) 377-8327 or www.collectivevisions.com.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE: Keyport Annual Fourth of July Pancake Breakfast and Parade featuring food, carnival games, relay races, pie-eating and watermelon seed-spitting contests and more; Fri., July 4; breakfast, 8 a.m.-noon, Keyport Bible Church; $5 for adults; $4.50 for military, seniors and children 7 and older; $3 for children 2-6; free for children younger than 2; parade, 1 p.m.; games, free hamburgers and hot dogs, 2 p.m.
GOOD OL' DAYS: Old Fashioned Main Street grand opening and street fair featuring an ice cream social, ribbon-cutting ceremony by Mayor Cary Bozeman and a special show at the Roxy Theater by Tames Alan, living history performer; Sat., July 5, 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; between Pacific and Washington, Bremerton. Info: (360) 479-6226.
GOT HAIR?: The North American Beard and Moustache Championship, hosted by the Whisker Club in Bremerton, with proceeds to benefit The Veterans Homeless Shelter in Port Orchard and the Benedict House Men's Shelter in Bremerton; Sat., July 5, noon; Elks Lodge 1181, East Bremerton. Info: www.nabmc.whiskerclub.org.
VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL: Keyport Bible Church's Vacation Bible School program for kindergartners-sixth-graders; Mon., July 7-Fri., July 11, 9 a.m.-noon; 15270 Washington Ave. NE, Keyport; free. Info: (360) 779-4235.
PURLS OF WISDOM: Bring any small needlework and prepare to chat about books; Tues., July 8, 1:30-3 p.m.; Downtown Bremerton Library, 612 Fifth St. Info: (360) 377-3955.
ALL ABOUT AQUA: Water Wonders Day Camp, open to kids ages 7-12, featuring games, stories, art and music about the importance of water; July 8-10, 9 a.m.-3 p.m.; Island Lake Community Center; $45. Info or register: Deborah Thomas at (360) 626-7723 or e-mail email@example.com.
CHECKMATE: Drop in and watch or play a game of chess with players from the Kitsap County Chess Club; Wednesdays, July 2, 9, 16, 23 and 30, 6-8 p.m.; Downtown Bremerton Library, 612 Fifth St. Info: (360) 377-3955.
SING A SONG: Kitsap Pine Chorus of Sweet Adelines looking for new members, welcome women of all ages; rehearse every Tuesday, 6:30-9 p.m.; First Baptist Church, 1410 Ohio Street, Bremerton. Info: (360) 297-8414 or visit www.kitsappines.org
SUNDAY SCHOOL: "Children of the Bible from the Old and New Testament" Sunday school for children 3 years old to eighth grade; every Sunday, 9:30 a.m.; Peace Lutheran Church, 1234 Riddell Road.
NOSTALGIA: West Sound Military Vehicle Preservation Club to discuss restoration of all military vehicles; vehicle ownership not a requirement; Wed., July 2, 6 p.m.; Bremerton Airport Restaurant; free. Info: Mike Denall at (360) 692-9932 or (360) 536-5714.
LYME DISEASE SUPPORT: Ongoing Kitsap/Jefferson Lyme Disease Support Group; Sat., July 5, 3-5 p.m.; Call Barb at (206) 842-5491 for meeting location and info./questions.
NAVY LEAGUE: Guest speaker is Rear Adm. Tim Giardina, commander of Submarine Group Trident; Tues., July 8, 11:30 a.m.; Bangor Plaza, Naval Base Kitsap-Bangor; $15; public invited. RSVP: (360) 782-5500 by July 2.
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text:
You haven't made a single good edit here since you're arrival. And what you did to the Ling page, I think perhaps you should read the rules before editing anymore. Tommy-Vercetti 13:51, June 9, 2011 (UTC)
His name is "Ling" too, not "Lin" so even the small edits, I had to change them just to add the G. Tommy-Vercetti 20:47, June 9, 2011 (UTC)
Viz translations also go back and forth between "Von Hohenheim" and "Van Hohenheim", the latter being correct. Don't take their translations like gospel, I have several volumes with some pretty awful mistakes.
It's "Ling" on this wikipedia, so if you're going to edit, write it like that. Tommy-Vercetti 21:14, June 9, 2011 (UTC)
Translation Edit
I think you're a bit confused about how translations work. Arakawa has nothing to do with them, that's Viz's job. As for Ling's name, she does not call it Lin. Translations for names mostly come from eyecatches that are not translated by Viz, FUNimation, or any other English company. The eyecatch names are written in English by the Japanese writers. Therefore they carry much more weight than translations, and are what we use. Fullmetal Fan 22:48, June 9, 2011 (UTC)
Well, except for "Liore". I never did like "Reole".Tommy-Vercetti 22:52, June 9, 2011 (UTC)


text:
Spirits are very high among the dancers and the Women's Division Chamber of Commerce volunteers who performed and produced four sold-out performances of this year's "Dancing with the Local Stars," Feb. 23-25. The four performances helped WDCC to raise over $100,000 to be distributed to local food pantries. "Dancing with the Local Stars" committee members should be complimented for their hard work in making this event our biggest fundraiser to date.
Pay it forward was the message from Mary Switzer, one of the "Dancing with the Local Stars" pro dancers who has volunteered for four years for our event. Pay it forward, Switzer said. It doesn't matter what you do. It can be something small or big. We all can contribute to making things better. Pay it forward is what all of the participants and organizers did.
Thank you to our dancers, both stars and pros, who provided great joy for our audiences: Lana Carson with Fred Hoffman; Jennifer Cross with Dave Kennedy; Christopher Eyke, M.D. with Francine Sagan-Kilcrease; Alvaro Rodriguez with Mary Switzer; Todd Hunt with Brenda Sprader; Bari Johnson with John King; Cheryl Kuznar with Patrick Johnson; Monica Lakatos, D.D.S. with Tom Gumina; Tracy Lorenz with Shannon Connell, MA, LLP; Bruce Walters with Lisa Jirikovic; Stacy Shepherd with Corey Christoffersen; Steve Warmington with Diane Braun.
A warm thank you goes out to Dr. Mary Ball, John Maxson, Roy Cowdery and Mia Rollenhagen for serving as guest judges for our event. Doing a terrific job, our Emcees for all four performances were Bill Iddings, columnist; and Britta Cleveland, broadcaster. Both Bill and Britta are DWTLS alumni.
Having an interest in showcasing our local talent, WDCC thanks the following for providing entertainment between dancing couples: Jessy Powell Dick; Xpressive Dance Company; Muskegon Civic Theatre's Glee; Muskegon Civic Theatre's Glee, Jr., and Margot Van Oordt.
The Women's Division Chamber of Commerce would like to thank the following sponsors of our 2012 event for their incredible generosity in generating $38,250:
Patrick and Christine Nolan, Huntington Bank, Mary and Chris Eyke, Orthopaedic Associates of Muskegon, Todd and Anna Hunt, The DeVoursneys, Quality Tool & Stamping, EQI, Progressive Building Services, Diamond Sponsors, Kendall Investment Group at UBS Financial Services Inc., Excel Propane, Beacon Recycling, Metal Finishing Technology, Merrill Lynch, West Michigan Burial Vault Company, Shoreline Family Medicine, Dr. Matthew Powell and Susan Drust de Barbaran, FNP.
Additional sponsors were: Eagle Alloy Inc., Sun Connection, Muskegon Community College, D & D Logistics LLC, Northshore Dental Associates, Ladas & Hoopes Law Offices PLC, C.W. Marsh Company, The Norden/Adamczak Investment Group of Raymond James, Bari S. Johnson of the Stanton Group, Tyler Sales Company, David and Mary Ball, Mercy Health Partners and Glamazon Artistic Hair Culture.
Also contributing were: Anderson Global, Terry J. Nolan, Nolan Law Offices PLLC, Baker College, Ramos & Sons Body Shop, Glenside Gardens Apartments and Town Houses, Duane Quigg, Chris McGuigan and Gary Neal
For their contributions, special recognition is given to: Diane's School of Dance; Omni Fitness Center; Leppink's Food Center; Meijer; Plumb's Inc.; Sam's Club; Wal-Mart; Hot Rod Harley Davidson; Certified Massage Therapists: Karla Lenker & Michele Brown; Provence Hair Salon: Carole Fisher, Rochelle Hartsema, Missi Klos, Erin Quaine, Cindi Vresics and Jill White; Toast & Jams Restaurant; Verdonis; Handsome Henry's; Hearthstone; The Station Grill; Lighting Technician Volunteers; Janette Bole – Etcetera Design; Muskegon Country Club; Steve Bolhuis; Harbor Front Interiors; Tanya Johnson – Thoughts in Motion Videos; John Mihelich – Face the Music Entertainment; Brinks, Inc.; Jim Duncan; Holiday Inn Muskegon Harbor; Frauenthal Center: Erick Dykman, Chuck Young and Jarek.
Diane Braun, Brenda Sprader, Francine Sagan and Fred Hoffman are thanked for their excellent choreography and for working with all the dancers.
The Women's Division Chamber of Commerce had a very successful sold-out event because of all of you and because of our wonderful audiences each day. We thank the community and all of our participants for helping us to raise more than $100,000 to be distributed to our local food pantries in Muskegon County, northern Ottawa County, and southern Oceana County!
I want to give a big thank you to all performers from all of us at WDCC for your participation in making this year's event the largest fundraiser we have ever had plus the hottest ticket in town with four sold-out performances! Our sponsors are awesome, too, with many of them sponsoring year after year. Finally, thank you to my committee who helped everything to run smoothly. What a wonderful gift we will be giving our communities. We look forward to working with all of you on future events.
Please visit our website at: www.womensdivision.org to learn more about our organization and fundraising efforts.
MARY KENDALL/Muskegon


text: On Mon, 22 Mar 2004, Ran Eilam wrote: > > I can gladly give a lecture where I explain (gently) the > > basics of regular expressions and finite-state transducers > > (not the Perl meaning of "regular-expressions", though, but > > the mathematical meaning of a "regular-expression") and > > demonstrate the material using the xfst language. [...] > Many of us have taken a comp-sci inclined course on these issues, so > linguistic focus would be way more interesting. This could be a great > talk. Thanks. As far as I'm concerned, I can give the talk in the next (long) open slot. Is it June? -- Shlomo Yona shlomo at cs.haifa.ac.il http://cs.haifa.ac.il/~shlomo/


text:
Governor Town Hall
Monday, March 19, 2012 2:28 PM
A woman who identified herself as a second grade teacher on maternity leave asks the governor about changing the tone of the conversation regarding teachers. Governor Chris Christie speaks at a town hall meeting in Kearny on Monday, March 19, 2012. Ed Murray/The Star-Ledger TO PURCHASE THIS PHOTO, CALL THE STAR-LEDGER PHOTO LIBRARY AT 973-392-1530
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Home » Daals/Beans » Daal Dhokri (Dal Dhokli)
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After a lot of (over) indulgence during the holidays, its time to get back to hearty, homey comfort foods. Daal Dhokli is simply a bowl of warmth and goodness. From the state of Gujarat, Dal Dhokari is made by cooking spiced chapati dough with spiced toor daal. The end product is a delicious one pot meal. If you have some Gujarati Daal leftover, Daal Dhokli is a quick meal. However, for those of you who don't have any Gujarati Daal on hand, don't worry. This Dal Dhokri recipe is for you – from scratch!
Prep Time: 30 minutes to cook daal (prep other steps during this time)
Cook Time: 40 minutes
Serves: 4-5
For Daal:
Toor Daal – 1/2 cup dry (washed, soaked for 30 mins (optional) and drained)
Whole Raw Peanuts – 2 Tbsp
Fenugreek Seeds (Methi) – 1/8 tsp
Water – 2 cups
For the Dhokli:
Chapati (Whole Wheat) Flour – 1 cup
Chickpea Flour (Besan) – 1 Tbsp
Ajwain (Carom Seeds) – 1/4 tsp
Turmeric Powder – 1/4 tsp
Salt – 1/2 tsp
Red Chili Powder – 1/2 tsp or to taste
Oil – 1 Tbsp
Warm Water – 1/4 cup + 2 Tbsp
For Seasoning:
Oil – 1 Tbsp
Ghee (Clarified Butter) – 1 tsp
Cinnamon Stick – 1 inch piece
Cloves – 4
Mustard Seeds – 1/2 tsp
Ajwain (Carom Seeds) – 1/4 tsp
Dry Red Chili – 1
Asafoetida (Hing) – 1/4 tsp
Turmeric Powder – 1/4 tsp
Curry Leaves – 1 sprig
Ginger – 2 tsp (minced)
Green Chilies – to taste (minced)
Frozen Green Peas – 1 cup
Tomato – 1 large, chopped
Water – 5 cups
Salt – 2 tsp or to taste
Jaggery – 2 Tbsp or to taste (sugar or brown sugar may be substituted)
Tamarind Pulp – 1 Tbsp or to taste
Red Chili Powder – 1/2 tsp or to taste
Garam Masala – 1 tsp
Cumin Powder – 1 tsp
Coriander Powder – 2 tsp
Lemon/Lime Juice – to taste
Cilantro (Coriander Leaves) – chopped, for garnishing
Ghee or Oil – drizzle over the top at the time of serving
1. In a pressure cooker, add drained Toor Daal, Peanuts, Fenugreek Seeds and 2 cups Water. Pressure cook for 2-3 whistles for soaked daal or 5-6 whistles for unsoaked daal. Allow pressure to go down by itself before opening pressure cooker.
2. In a bowl, add Chapati Flour, Chickpea Flour, Ajwain, Turmeric Powder, Salt and Red Chili Powder – mix well.
3. Add 1 Tbsp Oil and mix again to incorporate the oil into the flour.
4. Add Warm Water little at a time to form a stiff dough. Knead for 1-2 minutes.
5. Drizzle a few drop of oil and coat the dough ball. Cover and let dough rest for 15-20 minutes.
6. In a large pot, heat Oil and Ghee. Once hot, add Cinnamon Stick, Cloves, Mustard Seeds (allow them to pop), Ajwain, Dry Red Chili, Asafoetida, Turmeric Powder, Curry Leaves, Ginger and Green Chilies. Mix.
7. Immediately add Green Peas and cook for 1 minute before adding Tomatoes. Mix.
8. Add cooked Daal, 5 cups Water, Salt, Jaggery, Tamarind Pulp, Red Chili Powder, Garam Masala, Cumin Powder and Coriander Powder.
9. Allow mixture to come to a boil.
10. Meanwhile, knead dough once again and divide into 2-3 portions. Lightly grease rolling surface and roll out dough balls into thin discs (thinner than chapati). With a sharp knife or pizza cutter, cut dough into small diamond shapes (roughly 1 inch pieces).
11. Once Daal comes to a boil, reduce heat to medium and add in dough diamonds while stirring. Roll out remaining dough and add diamonds quickly.
12. Cover and cook for approximately 30 minutes, stirring in between. Dhokli should not have a raw taste.
13. Once cooked, switch off stove and add Lime or Lemon juice to taste.
14. At the time of serving, garnish with Cilantro Leaves and drizzle Oil or Ghee over the top.
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89 Responses to "Daal Dhokri (Dal Dhokli)"
Poonam Says:
March 22nd, 2011 at 5:10 pm
Yum Yum Yum — I made this yesterday — It was just yum yum yum. Thanks for sharing.
jayashree Says:
April 13th, 2011 at 3:54 pm
i would like to share little twist to this,out of dhokali dough roll small puri and stuff the mixture of aaloo,which we make for aaloo paratha,place in center and make a modak shape and put that also along with flat dhokali,indian revioli.its just tate amazing. and u can also add one cashew and one raisin in each raviloli.kids just love that surprise inside.,hope u will like it
falguni shah Says:
May 1st, 2011 at 9:57 pm
Hi Hetal, Anujua,
I am from Gujarat, and still live there. I have been cooking daal dholki for more than 40 years now but I have never seen a gujarati daal with garam masala, beans and tomatoes! Frankly this will be a daal fry dhokli
However I liked the innovation ( or renovation) and would surely give it a try sometime.
Barb Says:
May 9th, 2011 at 3:14 am
This soup has become my daughter's favorite (as well as mine and my husband's as well). For those who can't take much heat, I leave out the red and green chilis and put 1/4 tsp into the soup, not the dhokli – still plenty spicy for most Western palates.
preeti Says:
May 17th, 2011 at 7:02 pm
So yummy,so easy..I have just prepared and enjoying the dish…thank you so much.Cannot stop eating.
hetal Reply:
May 17th, 2011 at 9:00 pm
That's awesome Preeti! Enjoy!
parul Says:
May 20th, 2011 at 3:06 am
Hi Hetal & Anuja,
in Singapore i cann't find tamarind pulp(ready made)so i have dry tamarind powder (storebought).what will be the quantity that i can take for standard 1tbsp (each of ur recipes u take concetrated pulp).
hetal Reply:
May 23rd, 2011 at 1:59 pm
Hi Parul,
We only get ready made pulp or whole tamarind that we have to soak here. We have not worked with tamarind powder…sorry. You can treat tamarind like you would lime or lemon juice – to taste. Add a little at a time to get it sour enough to your preference.
parul Says:
May 22nd, 2011 at 1:51 am
i have store bought dry tamarind powder.In recipes where u have used concentrated tamarind pulp for that what will be exact measurement that i can take for dry tamarind powder?pls reply.u did not my question so i m asking the same question again.
Susmita Says:
July 24th, 2011 at 3:50 am
G8888…..luved d reciepe…made me remember my clg mess…i'll try dis today itself….thanx
Samta Deepak Says:
September 7th, 2011 at 5:04 pm
Hi Hetal, ANuja
This recipe is awesome and i tried MATZAH instaead of making dhokli. This is available everywhere in indian as well as American grocery stores…
"Matzah is a crisp, flat, unleavened bread, made of flour and water, which must be baked before the dough has had time to rise. It is the only type of "bread" which Jews may eat during Passover, and it must be made specifically for Passover use, under rabbinical supervision."
You guys rock.Keep guiding and making delicious recipes.
It would be great if you can add calorie counter in your recipes too.
hetal Reply:
September 8th, 2011 at 9:31 pm
Hi Samta,
Wow! That's clever…to use Matzah. Thanks for sharing your idea with us and all the other viewers.
Rani Says:
November 9th, 2011 at 8:34 am
Dear Hital and Anuja,
Thanks very much for your wonderful website. I found all the given instructions in your recipes are simple and easy to follow. I made Dal Dhokri today and it's so yummy…
Thanks again
Sandhya Says:
November 14th, 2011 at 9:00 pm
hi ladies,
I tried this recipe today and it turned out delicious! i have 1 question- how do i serve this dish? with rice or chapati?
Harshit Says:
January 15th, 2012 at 6:12 am
hello ladies,
lovely recipe – one of my favourite dishes.
For those whose dhokLis fall apart, my mom and aunt have an interesting variation – they lightly roast the dough into chapatis: half done and without browning. After this, they cut them into strips with scissors and bunches of those strips into diamonds. The rest of the recipe is practically the same.
And, oh yeah! A serving suggestion – sprinkle finely chopped onions on top and shredded cabbage with salt and chilli powder on the side. The raw onions and cabbage add a crunchy contrast to the doughy texture of the daL dhokLis.
A grateful foodie.
hetal Reply:
January 18th, 2012 at 2:50 pm
Hi Harshit,
Thanks for sharing your tips and variations! The shredded cabbage sounds like a great idea.
Anonymous Says:
March 1st, 2012 at 4:12 pm
wonderfull recipe
Naresh Patel Says:
June 16th, 2012 at 8:37 am
For example when cooking you mention cup of water, is it possible to say in ml?
Nish Says:
June 27th, 2012 at 2:28 pm
Hi, great job ladies..
Have been following your recipes with success so far. I wanted to know what is that 'thing' on which you use to rest your ladle/ spatula on the counter called, It looks like a big spoon itself ? its white in color. where can I buy it? [Didn't have enough time to sift through your recipes to check in which video its visible, so asking here!]
sweta Says:
January 17th, 2013 at 11:14 pm
It's an interesting dish to make but the video does not run through till the end of cooking process 😉 Phew !!!
Nikki Says:
May 1st, 2013 at 10:31 pm
Hi! I came across your website a few days ago and I am so happy I did! I have a list of recipes I am going to try from here and this is the first one. I have a question about the tamarind I've seen it in several other recipes can it be replaced with tamarind concentrate? Please let me know so I can start making these yummy dishes! Keep up the great work!
hetal Reply:
May 8th, 2013 at 4:56 pm
Hi Nikki,
Welcome to ShowMeTheCurry.com! You can definitely use tamarind concentrate but just be aware that you may have to scale down the amount. Start with a little and taste and adjust as you go until you are comfortable with the intensity of the concentrate.
sampada Says:
September 2nd, 2013 at 5:50 am
Hi hetal and anuja..I have tried most of your recipes and it turned super..now I tried this recipe .wow I loved it yummy,..am enjoying it.thank you for this lovely dish…
Mariya Says:
November 29th, 2013 at 11:23 pm
Hi Hetal and Anuja,
I am glad to find out your website.I tried this recipe of your s using LEFTOVER chapatis and believe me it turned out equally yummy..
Anonymous Says:
March 12th, 2014 at 5:59 pm
After giv8ng whistles. We shoul wait for it cool down or 9pen it right away
Daal Dhokli Recipe (Gujarati One Pot Meal) Indian Recipe - Food - Videorg.com Says:
November 25th, 2014 at 2:42 am
[…] Pinterest […]
Anonymous Says:
December 2nd, 2014 at 6:10 pm
This is an old recipe video, but I just came across it.
Being a gujarati, I have tasted my mom's traditional / authentic daal dhokli many times. However, after coming to the U.S. and being in charge of my own kitchen, I have implemented some variations now and then to the traditional recipe and added chopped spinach / chopped kale / lima beans / guvar / papdi beans / chopped asparagus etc. I find these variations just as tasty. I also plan to dump half a bag of the Costco stir-fry veggies in the daal dhokli and see how that complements the taste.
EricPWorsell Says:
June 22nd, 2015 at 5:17 pm
Great post.
EricPWorsell Says:
June 22nd, 2015 at 5:18 pm
Great post.
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June 22nd, 2015 at 5:46 pm
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BookerJNellenback Says:
June 22nd, 2015 at 5:47 pm
It's really very difficult in this full of activity life to listen news on Television, thus I
just use web for that reason, and take the newest news.
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June 23rd, 2015 at 1:39 am
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It's the little changes that make the greatest changes.
Thanks for sharing!
RobbiOSwerdlow Says:
June 23rd, 2015 at 1:40 am
Greetings! Very helpful advice in this particular article!
It's the little changes that make the greatest changes.
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First down is as good a time as any to get down -- and bust a move! At least, that's what one dancing referee seems to think as he livened up a youth football game in California last week.
During a Pacific Coast Conference Pee-Wee football game between Pico Rivera's TC Wolverines and Corona's IE Ducks, the referee started getting his groove on and performing a Texas two-step while officiating. When youth sports get taken too seriously sometimes, it's refreshing to see someone enjoying themselves and making the game more fun for the players and the fans.
As featured on Guyism on CBS, no one knows the identity of the dancing referee, but we're all hoping he steps (or rumbas) forward soon. He deserves a spot on "So You Think You Can Dance" or "America's Got Talent," don't you think?
Love football? Get complete coverage of Syracuse Orange, NFL, college and high school football on syracuse.com.
Viral Video of the Day is a daily feature on syracuse.com where we'll post the latest funny, interesting and popular Internet videos. If you've seen a video you'd like to see featured here, e-mail us your suggestions at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text: Round one of CHRR Chicago Style Funny Car action is a wrap. Mike Bumbeck10/14/07 4:30pmFiled to: Funny Car Autumn2007CHRRCalifornia Hot Rod ReunionRetroDrag RacingNhraNitromethaneEditPromoteDismissUndismissHideShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink Round one of CHRR Chicago Style Funny Car action is a wrap. Randy Walls is OK after his Super Nova went fireball at half track. Terry Capp holds the number one spot with a 6.031 ET at 239.93 mile per hour assault. Full rundown of all the flopper action at Drag Race Central. [CHRR FC Action]ReplyLeave a reply


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The second all new and refreshed Pocket-lint Podcast is now available, and is once again 30 minutes of the hottest gadget gossip on the market. Brand new industry interviews and top stories will follow in the coming weeks, including an exclusive chat... >>
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Let's not beat around the bush; we like the PlayStation Vita, we like it a lot. In fact, we're happy to say that we have never fallen for a handheld games console as much as we have the PS Vita. It is to hardcore gamers what a Penny Black is to a... >>
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The president and CEO of Sony Computer Entertainment believes that the success of the Nintendo 3DS proves that there is a market for handheld games consoles, thereby justifying the launch of the PS Vita next month (in the UK). Speaking to the US PlayStation... >>
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Sony's PS Vita hasn't been out in Japan very long, launching in December 2011, however after a promising start its sales have plummeted, dropping to 18,361 in week five. Although you'd expect a steady decline in sales after any big launch the week five... >>
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Allentown marketing firm First Generation has acquired TechniCom, an audio/visuals production services company based in Orefield. Purchase price was not disclosed in a news release.
Allentown-based First Generation says the acquisition will boost its audio/visual business, resulting in better equipment rental offerings, meeting and live event services, system design and installation solutions.
Bill Carmody, First Generation's vice president of production services, will serve as president of TechniCom.
"TechniCom is a great complement to First Generation's Audio/Visual services," Carmody said in a statement. "Both our local and national clients will benefit from this acquisition, receiving additional business offerings, an expanded equipment list and greater technician capabilities."
TechniCom's Orefield office location and employees will remain in place.


text:
WHNO-TV 20 to Broadcast Tulane-UTSA Game Live in New Orleans, Southeast Louisiana Areas
Game will also be available in Southwest Mississippi areas
New Orleans – WHNO-TV 20 will broadcast this week's Tulane football game at Texas-San Antonio live in New Orleans and surrounding areas of Southeast Louisiana and Southwest Mississippi, WHNO-TV 20 General Manager Dean Powery announced today.
Kickoff is slated for 1 p.m. CST from the Alamodome in San Antonio, Texas. Saturday's game will mark the first-ever meeting between the teams.
WOAI-TV (NBC) in San Antonio is originating the telecast and Jay Howard will describe the play-by-play, Don Harris will add color analysis and Jim Goodman will patrol the sidelines during the game.
WHNO-TV 20 will have a 30-minute pregame show beginning at 12:30 p.m. that will be co-hosted by former Tulane radio announcer Ken Berthelot and former Tennessee standout and NFL veteran J.J. McCleskey.
WHNO-TV 20 is a must-carry everywhere in the New Orleans DMA (southeast Louisiana and southwest Mississippi) and is available on Cox, Comcast, Charter, Cable One, Cable Vision, Reserve Telecommunications, AT&T U-Verse and Dish Network.
For tickets to all Green Wave events, contact the Tulane Athletics Ticket Office. The Ticket Office is located on the first floor of the Wilson Center on Ben Weiner Drive, and tickets can be purchased in person weekdaysfrom 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., over the phone at 504-861-WAVE (9283) or via the Internet atwww.TulaneGreenWave.com<http://www.TulaneGreenWave.com>.
WHNO-TV 20 is a New Orleans-based independent that originates more local sports-specific programming than any other station in the area. It will air no fewer than 25 sporting events this year, including college football and high school sports. WHNO's 10 hours of sports programming, weekdays from 5-7 p.m., includes three originally produced, weekly one-hour shows from September through February – SportsNOLA TV, Prep Recruiting Insider and The John Fourcade Show. Sports are a perfect blend into a family-friendly programming schedule.


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Kalse, Garde, Star, and I have discussed your joining us, we're fine with it, just, Garde doesn't want you making up names so you can have one you want, apparently. An agreement we have reached is that Garde is fine with you joining us (how many bloody times have I repeated that now...) if you take a name from the secondary recruit names.Loading editorWikia moved page Thread:Johnny Thunder/@comment-Luna Laufeyson-20130114030643 to Thread:SnowyNix/@comment-Luna Laufeyson-20130114030643: Automatically moved page while renaming the user "Johnny Thunder" to "[[User:SnowyN... by Wikia 22:50, January 9, 2014
y u do dis 2 me gardeLoading editor
Well if it has to be like that, I am not leaving Nix, my current name. I can be affiliated with the Elementals, like Panda is with the Yogscast. But I am not throwing away my username.Loading editor
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Hi, welcome to The Elementals Wiki! Thanks for your edit to the The Elementals page.
Please leave me a message if I can help with anything!Loading editorWikia moved page Thread:Johnny Thunder/@comment-Wikia-20130113232737 to Thread:SnowyNix/@comment-Wikia-20130113232737: Automatically moved page while renaming the user "Johnny Thunder" to "SnowyNix" by Wikia 22:50, January 9, 2014
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