text:
Architecture in Helsinki, Deconstructing Jim, The Long Blondes, Raised on Zenith
Architecture in Helsinki makes people dance like 12 year-olds on way too much happy medication. With genres for almost anything with a beat on this planet, Architecture in Helsinki succeeds more than most avant bands in trying to create their own sound. They are part hippie jam-band, part hipster indie-band, part melodramatic sad-bastard band and part art collective cult-band. To understand the type of musical chaos erupting from Architecture in Helsinki, think of what it might sound like to place a handful of instruments in a jar and shake it like a maraca. The result is a methodical pandemonium that at times sounds like independent jungle music and at others technolicious pop. Despite the Finnish origin that the band's name would imply, this 8-piece ensemble hails from Australia. Their third and newest album, Places Like This, is due this summer from Bar/None Records. (Appearing with Mahjongg at Logan Square Auditorium on June 11) –text: James H. Ewert Jr.
Well I'll be damned, if it isn't yet another reason to visit Joliet — the heavy rock trio known as Deconstructing Jim adds another layer of intrigue to the diamond-in-the-rough allure of Chicago's southwest. Combine syncopation, fuzz, distorted bass and full, strong vocals and you get the heavy sound of Jeff Julian (vocals/guitar), Matt Yeager (vocals/bass), and Brennen Chouinard (drums). You can look forward to a rhythm section that makes the Running of the Bulls sound like ants fleeing an anthill, and guitars that sound like frogs being crushed by the dozens. Pretentious solos are not the style of Mr. Julian, nor are lyrics about topics being covered daily on the WB. The songs I heard from their newest album, A Future Told By Swords, reminded me a lot of Queens of the Stone Age — some good riffs played loud with that sweet and spicy Joliet flavor. Who is Jim? Maybe someone whose head spontaneously exploded while listening to this band. (Appearing at Mustache Fest in Lemont on June 16) –text: Billy Kenefick
Contrary to their moniker, the Long Blondes are neither long nor blonde. Horny co-eds eager to catch a glimpse of flirty Playmates in compromising positions will be surprised, but not disappointed, after clicking onto thelongblondes.co.uk. High-energy, infectious pop-rock infused with Brit-punk radiates around the kind of sound to be expected from lead singer Kate Jackson. With her ebony hair cut into an eyebrow-skimming bob, retro rockin' wear, eyes that haunt and the sass of Debbie Harryand, Jackson is the standout of her U.K.-based crew — bringing the finishing touch to the group's rhythmically deep beats. Slightly ska with a hint of techno, their music will more than make up for the lack of naked flesh on their homepage. Previously only available across the pond, their debut album Someone to Drive You Home hits U.S. shores this month. (Appearing with Mannequin Men at Subterranean on June 13) –text: Angela Schiappacasse
Chicago's Raised on Zenith is a baby in the rock world, materializing only six short years ago. Working hard to break out in the city's competitive music scene, the group has steadily gained attention around town for their straight-up style and laid-back look. Don't expect pyrotechnics, flashing lights or really tight metro-man pants. These guys are just a humble group of talented rockers who prove through their music that they deserve a little slice of the pie. Deep dish or thin crust — I'll take Raised on Zenith either way. While most of their music hovers around the rock and roll arena, it's their slower songs that really showcase their range. These Chi-town up and comers are currently putting the finishing touches on a spanking new EP over at JBTV Studios, which they'll unveil through a series of shows this month. So stake a seat, grab a beer and get to know Raised on Zenith in your own backyard — while you still can. (Appearing at Empty Bottle on June 12. Raised on Zenith also plays at Elbo Room on June 21 and at Tonic Room on June 27) –text: Angela Schiappacasse


text:
AFCU Annual Rpt, Pt 1
If I were a coach, I'd call 1994 a rebuilding year. Our financial performance was mediocre: we needed more members to borrow from us, and without that borrowing, we were unable to support increases in dividend rates. We did little better than break even. But since I'm not a coach, I look at the year as a team building year. We completed our "Year of the Staff" by fully implementing our livable wage policy, by attaining a diverse, involved, professional staff. Our lending record speaks for itself, and this year speaks a little more clearly, as you will see from the statistical reports on 1994 borrowers. Look at our lending plans for 1995 and you'll see new plans to target under-served communities in Tompkins County. We added to the community by supporting our staff to volunteer for twenty non-profit boards. We supported our members through a new Business Yellow Pages, our art gallery, music gallery and donations through Round Off. We took our philosophy into the political arena and saw successes with the CDFI legislation and the local M&T Bank CRA (Community Reinvestment Act) agreement. We were rewarded with two dozen plus press features, and four significant awards. We are an experimental institution. We should accept a pretty high failure rate and high program investment costs. But our ultimate strength is in you - the owner/members of the Credit Union. That is the strength that shines through, that permits us the opportunity to create something unique. Bill Myers, Manager Alternatives Federal Credit Union This post transferred from the cdb-l mailing list |

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Active Standard ASTM D4934 Developed by Subcommittee: D11.11 |Book of Standards Volume: 09.01
Sulfenamides can degrade in chemical purity and functional performance, usually characterized by a drop in assay, a release of free amine, and an increase in insolubles. This test method may be used as an indication of such degradation.
Since MBTS (mercaptobenzothiazole disulfide) is a primary degradation product of sulfenamides, the determination of MBTS is a means of assessing possible degradation of sulfenamides. Insolubles are a means of mercaptobenzothiazyl disulfide (MBTS) content of the sulfenamide; MBTS is a primary degradation product of sulfenamides. Amine salts of mercaptobenzothiazole (MBT) may also be insoluble. However, certain soluble species may also be generated during sulfenamide degradation. Consequently, insolubles are not an absolute measure of purity and can actually decrease with sulfenamide degradation.
1. Scope
1.1 This test method covers a general procedure for the determination of insoluble impurities of sulfenamides in suitable organic solvents.
1.2 The values stated in SI units are to be regarded as the standard. The values given in parentheses are for information only.
1.3 This standard does not purport to address all of the safety concerns, if any, associated with its use. It is the responsibility of the user of this standard to establish appropriate safety and health practices and determine the applicability of regulatory limitations prior to use.
2. Referenced Documents (purchase separately) The documents listed below are referenced within the subject standard but are not provided as part of the standard.
ASTM Standards
D4483 Practice for Evaluating Precision for Test Method Standards in the Rubber and Carbon Black Manufacturing Industries
insolubles; mercaptobenzothiazole (MBT); mercaptobenzothiazole disulfide (MBTS); rubber accelerators; rubber chemicals; 2-benzothiazole sulfenamides ;
ICS Code
ICS Number Code 83.040.20 (Rubber compounding ingredients)
Citing ASTM Standards
[Back to Top]
Related Standards: D4818 D7558 D4936 D4574 D5297 See All


text:
May 30
Job Opportunity - Carleton UniversityPosted by admin in jobs , carleton university , arts , art |
Internship opportunity - Young Canada Works at Building Careers in Heritage
Job title: Education and Outreach Assistant
Location: Carleton University Art Gallery (CUAG), Ottawa, ON
Duration: 37 weeks
Dates: June 20, 2011 to March 2, 2012
Salary: $15.00/hour
Full time: 35 hours per week
Language of work: English
The Education and Outreach Assistant will work with CUAG's Director and Curator to research, develop and implement a wide-ranging program of education and outreach activities, including but not limited to panel discussions, symposia, gallery tours, workshops and lectures. They will work to expand awareness on the part of academic units of the art gallery's rich resources so as to facilitate the use of its collections and exhibitions in teaching and research; identify and pursue opportunities for collaboration between the art gallery and faculty members; design, coordinate and evaluate student-oriented activities that enhance university life; liaise with local schools and community groups in order to identify and understand their needs and interests and to promote the art gallery's activities; design, coordinate and evaluate school activities to complement and promote understanding and enjoyment of the art gallery's exhibition program.
The candidate will possess a university or college degree in art history, art education, or museum studies. Preference will be given to candidates who possess an M.A. in one of the above-mentioned fields. Previous museum experience or work experience involving youth and/or retirees is an asset but not mandatory. The candidate will need basic word-processing skills (MS Word) as well as experience working with Excel spreadsheets or the equivalent. Fluency in English is required and basic or superior knowledge of French is an asset but not mandatory.
Eligibility Criteria:
This is an internship funded by the Young Canada Works at Building Heritage Careers in Heritage Program.
To be eligible for this internship, you must meet the following criteria:
1) be legally entitled to work in Canada;
2) be a Canadian citizen or a permanent resident, or have refugee status in Canada (Note: Non-Canadian interns holding temporary work visas or awaiting permanent status are not eligible.);
3) be between 16 and 30 years of age at the start of employment;
4) be an unemployed or underemployed college or university graduate, that is, not employed full-time;
5) be a recent graduate who has graduated from college or university within the last 24 months;
6) not be receiving Employment Insurance (EI) benefits while employed with YCW;
7) must not have previously participated in or been paid under this or any other Career Focus internship program funded under the Government of Canada's Youth Employment Strategy;
8) be willing to commit to the full duration of the work assignment;
9) not have another full-time job (over 30 hours a week) while employed with YCW; and
10) be registered in the YCW online candidate inventory (www.youngcanadaworks.gc.ca).
To apply:
If you meet the above criteria, please visit the Young Canada Works website (http://www.pch.gc.ca/ycw). You can register in the online candidate inventory and apply for the internship there.
Application deadline is Wednesday 8 June 2011.
For any questions, please contact Alisdair MacRae at (613) 520-2600, ext. 2929, or email@example.com


text:
Drug binge teen jailed for scalding attack on four-month-old baby
AN EVIL teenager deliberately pushed a four-month-old baby girl's face into a scalding hot bath after waking from a two day drugs binge.
John Ward, 19, was jailed for eight-and-a-half years for the cruel attack which left the youngster with five per cent burns.
Jobless Ward had spent the weekend taking 30 ecstasy tablets, 20 valium, plus amphetamines, cannabis and alcohol with his girlfriend Kelly Horner, 23.
The couple were supposed to be babysitting the child - but Ward attacked the little girl so badly the skin started to peel from her body.
Hull Crown Court heard Ward later tried to cover up what had happened to her - by telling authorities that tea had been spilled on the child.
Prosecutors told that Ward also bit the youngster - and that she was found with two broken legs - but police could not prove who was responsible for the injuries.
Judge Jeremy Richardson, QC, said: "It appears having taken a cocktail of cannabis, ecstasy, valium, amphetamines and alcohol, you were in a position of responsibility for a child that was vulnerable and helpless.
"You placed the baby's face into scalding hot water. I have no doubt she was in agony. She must have struggled and yet you did nothing.
"You took no action for five hours until the skin started peeling off her face. You then began a cover-up, telling doctors tea had been spilt on her."
The Judge called Ward "wicked" and said he should never have responsibility for a child again.
He said: "I have seen the pictures of the girl taken an hour-and-a-half after she was admitted to hospital. The suffering from the burns leaps from the page.
"She is so young she is not capable of explaining her suffering which is inculpable.
"In many respects the sentence should be longer. The cruelty inflicted here almost defies belief. It was not an accident, it was deliberate cruelty in the midst of an alcohol and drug-induced state.
"You have low intelligence, but you knew what you were doing.
"What you did was truly wicked. You should never have responsibility for a child again."
Ward, of, Willerby, Hull, pleaded guilty to charges of causing actual bodily harmed, grievous bodily harm and cruelty to the baby.
Horner, of Beverley, near Hull, admitted one charge of cruelty by neglect to a child under 16 - she will be sentenced next month.


text:
Home News & Events
News & Events
Filter By
Press Inquiries
To arrange an interview or obtain information please contact:
Laura E. Wilker
Head of Communications
Warren Allen is President of the International Federation of Accountants (IFAC). Prior to this role, he served as IFAC Deputy President (2010-2012).
Fact Sheets
IFAC On
- Survey from @theCAQ identifies top audit deficiencies investigated by US SEC (@CFOpub article, via @CPALetter_Daily) http://t.co/8XM042iWPh
- New applied accounting degree program from @ICASriLanka receives high number of applicants http://t.co/ceGkz5i158
- Free dwnld RT @CFOPub Grow your enterprise http://t.co/hDcgOpXrxt Official CFO Ebook will explain how to build momentum through expansion
- @ICASriLanka & @PMIColomboChapt sign an MOU; will allow for joint seminars, CPD courses, forums http://t.co/DdWgJkfo3T


text:
Like many whose homes have been invaded by the revolting bed bug, Michelle Ruthven is an emotional mess.
"Honestly, it has changed my life," says the distraught woman, who lives in a block of eight townhouses, owned by Ottawa Community Housing, in Mechanicsville.
Ruthven's situation is baffling because she has had to put up with the pests since September, despite repeated sprayings. The exterminator has been to her home six times — most recently on Wednesday. Thursday morning, her son, who's been sleeping on an air mattress, woke up to find more bites on his body. Her daughter, who was visiting, was bitten, too. Ruthven figures the bed bugs first came in from an adjoining unit six months ago.
OCH chief executive Jo-Anne Poirier promises the housing authority will do what it has to do to destroy the pests. It is notifying all other tenants in the building to see whether they have the problem, too. She says there are various reasons why treatments might not work at once, even if they are applied repeatedly. For one, products used to spray for pests have to be "environmentally friendly," so they might not be as strong as they used to be. As well, says Poirier, tenants often enough fail to take all necessary steps to prepare for a spraying. For example, tenants are asked to wash and dry all clothing, linens and towels to kill any possible bugs or eggs. They are then to store the garments and such in sealable plastic bags until it is determined whether spraying has done its job. Ruthven maintains she did all that work, numerous times.
Ruthven has been told bed bugs do not discriminate, are not a cleanliness issue and can invade any household, whether they are mansions or multiple-dwelling buildings. The bugs have turned up in offices, hospitals, and, last month, at the Vancouver provincial courthouse.
Still, she is ashamed of what she is going through and is exhausted by the worry and work the bed bugs have created. She even considered moving, but soon realized she can't afford to give up her subsidized unit. She inquired about a transfer to another OCH building, but was told she would need a number of documents, including a doctor's letter indicating she was under duress as a result of the insects.
She feels like a leper and is isolating herself from her friends. Her close friend and neighbour, Sandra Hamilton, says Ruthven doesn't want them visiting her in case they end up transporting the tiny, flat pests back to their homes. Hamilton, whose unit was sprayed as a precaution and has remained bug-free, says Ruthven also doesn't want to drop in on people in case she brings the bugs to them. "She's afraid to come up and visit me."
Hamilton says she believes five of the eight units have received at least one treatment.
But, says Ruthven: "I'm the one who has been continually sprayed, and they still show up, somehow. I don't know if any of my neighbours still have them, and I haven't said anything to anybody."
She has thrown out much furniture, including a new couch set that replaced the old one she ditched in September after the initial onslaught. The new set was junked in October when bed bugs infested that one, too.
Ruthven has been reduced to a kitchen table and chairs, a coffee table, an air mattress and bed given by a friend after she threw hers out.
"I've been living out of (plastic) bags since Sept. 4 — my birthday," says Ruthven. The unit beside Ruthven's was "bombed" by exterminators in early September, she says, the day before she first discovered bed bugs in her bathroom. Infested furniture was removed from the neighbour's and ripped apart — likely to discourage unsuspecting passersby from hauling it home for their use.
Ruthven suspects bed bugs migrated into her home from that unit. She's probably right, considering the infestation that appears to have occurred there. David Saunders of Paramount Pest Control, which has never done any work for OCH, says the spraying would not have resulted in a sudden invasion of Ruthven's home. He says the bugs would have already been present in her unit prior to the spraying, and laying eggs. Ruthven says her body was riddled with red, itchy bumps left by bed bug bites through September and October. Though she saw a bed bug on her bathroom counter on Tuesday, she has only been bitten a few times since fall.
Saunders says what exterminators have to do is scour all units in the building to see if any of them still have bugs or have since got them.
He says there are a number of possibilities why the bed bugs are still in Ruthven's home despite six treatments: Poor prep work before exterminators arrived, the unit was never sprayed properly, or the bed bugs are coming in from another unit.
OCH now spends about $800,000 a year for all pest control, a considerable jump from the $400,000 to $500,000 it used to spend about five-six years ago. That's around the time that bed bugs, common in many countries, became an increasingly growing problem in cities across North America. According to one website, reduced pesticide use, second-hand furniture and international travel have contributed to the problem. Poirier says about 1,300 of OCH's 15,000 units were treated last year against bedbugs. Poirier emphasizes the importance of tenants notifying the housing authority as soon as bed bugs appear to avoid infestations that are more difficult to destroy.
Is something bothering you? Please contact: email@example.com
Check out this incredible chocolate display illusion...
Now this is straight out of a soap opera! A man escapes...


text:
Posted by Dirtworm on Apr. 08, 2007
708,825 423 736k Next videos
Be funny. Don't be mean. We may remove comments that cross the line.
Cabezadevaca - a year ago
that would have been awesome in person it was ok in video
fishylane - a year ago
there not illegal in all states. people in my town go to Wyoming to get some
BamBam24 - a year ago
Nicnac555 - a year ago
illegal fireworks? how do u get 16000 other than getting them smuggled
Forever211 - a year ago
@ they aren't illegal in all states
Youknowthedeal - a year ago
@ they sell them by the hundreds in Florida
phatasshoebag - 3 years ago
thats how i feel after cumming in my donkeys gaping dung hole
DerbyCityKidd502 - 2 years ago
i really wanna try that next time, i wonder how they constructed it
Chrispbacon - 2 years ago
I wish I could afford: 16,000 f***in bottle rockets!
DrFrink - 2 years ago
..I have not seen the movie spawn but i would thinkt hat the magnitude of effecys was to this.: looks like the opening scene from spawn
spiNbLuNts - 2 years ago
satan: welcome to earth
ibetrayedstars - 2 years ago
awesome show: but man that must have cost a lot
phatarmadillo - 2 years ago
pretty cool: use a tri-pod next time
ericmalcolm - 2 years ago
that....was.....: amazing
dbrown718 - 2 years ago
aw: some!!
vortec355 - 2 years ago
Driekie - 2 years ago
Hmm: That sounds illegal :D, was rly nice made, whit NewYear we do this 2, but than whit like 25 - 30 each time xD pretty nice 2 see how it would look like if its done on a greater scale.
hamburgler - 2 years ago
@Driekie ???: whit?
fireguy04 - 2 years ago
@Driekie ummmm...: What did u say ??????
hotrodder198499 - 2 years ago
@Driekie I think he said: "blah, blah, blah I'm gay."
sp1nc3r - 2 years ago
@Driekie learn: english.
bloodhusky622 - 2 years ago
.: i love f^^^in america
TheShepherd666 - 2 years ago
America F*&^ Yea: one of the greatest things ive ever seen
djwhiteguy69 - 2 years ago
Cost?: Anyone bored enough to calculate the cost of this?
iownallwoot - 2 years ago
@djwhiteguy69 they: were tiny you can get 1000 for like 20 bucks so mabye 320$
powerstone05 - 2 years ago
Amazing!: I'm surprised you didn't get in trouble for doing that, that was frikin' loud!
salameh - 2 years ago
zhukov43 - 2 years ago
cool i like: is blowing stuff up taught at school in the u.s.a
g0oMb4 - 2 years ago
@zhukov43 maybe: you learn good speak english kthx
tifauk - 2 years ago
@zhukov43 g0omb4: not everybody write there sentences starting in the subject, maybe you should learn good grammar?
ravenhand72 - 2 years ago
@zhukov43 Hell YEAH!!!: BOYYYYIIIEEEEE!!!!
cfink - 2 years ago
.: the guy at the end sounds like hank hill
dezitonan - 2 years ago
@cfink haha: dammit bobby
kadishabrown - 2 years ago
awesome: great vid
breakyourface - 2 years ago
@kadishabrown no its not: someone hid the marshmellows... NO SMORES 4 U!
method94 - 2 years ago
that was: ?awesome
overviewer - 2 years ago
how much better this would have looked: if you had bothered to get the whole display in the lens, not just playing with the zoom feature.
Earn cash by uploading your videos
Check the widget spec for intended functionality. However, no support is intended for upload direct in the page at this time.


text:
Page 1 |
Previous | 1 of 9 | Next |
small (250x250 max)
medium (500x500 max)
large ( > 500x500)
Full Resolution
All (PDF)
This page
Subset |
THIRD DIVISION JUNE 30, 2008 1-07-0639 AUREEN BERRY, ) Appeal from the ) Circuit Court of Plaintiff-Appellant and Cross-Appellee, ) Cook County. ) v. ) No. 01 L 5934 ) CHADE FASHIONS, INC., ) Honorable ) Allen S. Goldberg, Defendant-Appellee and Cross-Appellant. ) Judge Presiding. JUSTICE CUNNINGHAM delivered the opinion of the court: The plaintiff, Aureen Berry, filed a complaint in the circuit court of Cook County against the defendant, Chade Fashions, Inc. (Chade Fashions), for breach of contract and violation of the Illinois Right of Publicity Act (765 ILCS 1075/30 (West 2000)) (the Act). The trial court entered a partial summary judgment for the plaintiff as to liability under the Act. The issues of damages and breach of contract under the Act went to trial. When the plaintiff concluded her case, Chade Fashions filed a motion for a directed verdict and a motion to vacate the partial summary judgment. The trial court granted both motions. The plaintiff subsequently filed a motion to reconsider that ruling arguing that Chade Fashions' motion to vacate the partial summary judgment was untimely. The trial court agreed with the plaintiff and issued a final judgment finding that Chade Fashions' motion to vacate the partial summary judgment as untimely. The court reinstated the previous partial summary judgment for the plaintiff under the Act, as to liability only. The trial court awarded the plaintiff $1,000, the statutory minimum in damages under the Act. On appeal, the plaintiff argues that the trial court erred by awarding the statutory minimum in damages. On cross-appeal, the defendant, Chade Fashions, argues that the trial court erroneously
Object Description
Title | Berry v. Chade Fashions, Inc. |
Subject | Law enforcement and the courts: Courts; Law enforcement and the courts: Courts: Appellate courts; Law enforcement and the courts: Courts: Civil courts: Breach of contract |
Description | Third Division, JUNE 30, 2008 1-07-0639 AUREEN BERRY, Plaintiff-Appellant and Cross-Appellee, v. CHADE FASHIONS, INC., Defendant-Appellee and Cross-Appellant. Appeal from the Circuit Court of Cook County. No. 01 L 5934 Honorable Allen S. Goldberg, Judge Presiding. |
Publisher | Illinois Appellate Court |
Date | 06 30 2008 |
Type | application/pdf |
Identifier | http://www.ediillinois.org/ppa/meta/html/00/00/00/01/34/58.html |
Language | EN-English |
Relation | http://www.ediillinois.org/ppa/meta/html/00/00/00/00/98/00.html |
Coverage | Illinois. Illinois Appellate Court |


text:
Read reviews (19)
Rate recipe
"This stick-to-your-ribs dish is sure to satisfy the heartiest appetite," writes Schelby Thompson of Camden Wyoming, Florida. "You can take it from stovetop to table in about half and hour."
Nutritional Facts 1 serving (1 cup) equals 481 calories, 30 g fat (14 g saturated fat), 78 mg cholesterol, 1,459 mg sodium, 32 g carbohydrate, 3 g fiber, 19 g protein.
Originally published as Colorful Kielbasa in Quick Cooking May/June 1998, p59
Medium-Bodied White Wine
Enjoy this recipe with a medium-bodied white wine such as Riesling or Gewürtztraminer
Browse slideshows featuring our best recipes, holiday ideas, easy how-tos, cooking tips, and more!
Get Recipes >
A collection of our favorite, highest-rated recipes—including the best dessert, dinner and holiday recipes.
Tell us what you think of this recipe. Did you modify it? Would you make it again? Rate it today! >
Rate and Review this Recipe
Reviewed on Jan. 24, 2013 by Colleen1734
I've made this several times, sometimes substituting mushroom soup and chopped celery. Also very good.
Reviewed on Dec. 04, 2012 by Joscy
Making *this* tonight. Noticed another's rate of recipe using sliced sweet sausage instead. Kielbasa available in our location is only 13 ounces, for a 16 ounce price. I also use broccoli instead of peas. Very quick and easy. Thank You.
Reviewed on Nov. 01, 2012 by ForeverRae
I make this all the time and it is fantastic!! There's something in it for everyone, and its so quick and easy! I can't seem to ever get the rice part fully soft though, always a few crunchy bites but I'm working on it.
Reviewed on Jul. 16, 2012 by tiffv2008
This was my first time making this recipe and it is absolutely delicious. It was super easy to make and will definitely be a go to meal for me in the future. I didn't make any alterations and it still came out incredible.
Reviewed on Mar. 21, 2012 by KitchenYenta
I've made this since it was published in 1998. I don't keep cream of celery soup on the shelf, so I make my own celery cream sauce and then proceed with the recipe. It's always been good. A family favorite.
Reviewed on Feb. 03, 2012 by enassar
This is one of my favorite recipes. It cooks up quick and my husand and sons love it! I, too, have substituted Cream of Mushroom soup for a change of pace.
Reviewed on Jan. 25, 2012 by laurahillebrand
I have been making this recipe for years with no changes and I love it.
Reviewed on Oct. 12, 2011 by eibergenr
This was really good and super easy. I used Cream of Mushroom soup. Definitely will make this again.
Reviewed on Sep. 16, 2011 by Kameko
Really love this recipe! It's my "go-to" when I'm running late and need a quick fix. I use canned peas and rice I've made ahead of time and stir it in at the very end. Works like a charm and my family is a huge fan.
Our 10 most popular recipes for the month delivered right to your inbox!
Invalid e-mail
© Reiman Media Group, LLC., 2013


text:
Absinthe Neverland Alternative intro - Compitans Entry
A Snowboarding video by compitan - 5,173 views
You are currently using our new player
if you are experiencing issues then you can give feedback or try our old player…
An alternative intro to the new Absinthe film NEVERLAND
Whitelines competition entry.
Tune is 'A dull life' by the Yeahs Yeah Yeah's.
We don't have any comments yet. Be the first to add one …
Log in to add a comment
Don't have an account yet?
Why not?! Signing up to MPORA is one of the easiest things you'll do and you'll be able to do so much because of it! Not only will you be able to create your own profile, upload your own videos and photos, but you'll receive exclusive newsletters, enter competitions and so much more! So why not become part of us and join up now!
Register or


text:
Lap-Band System for Long-Term Weight Loss
After you complete a quick online form, we will verify your insurance
benefits for the Lap-Band procedure. There is no cost or obligation for
this service. A member of our staff will contact you in 5-8 working
days to discuss your insurance coverage and financing options, if applicable.
Continue » »
Click here to download our Lap-Band Frequently Asked Questions document.
The Lap-Band System is an innovative breakthrough procedure for individuals who have struggled with weight loss. Sometimes diet and exercise are not enough. The Lap-Band System is a safe, thoroughly tested option providing long-term weight loss. With weight loss comes improved health lowering your risk of developing diabetes, high blood pressure, and back and joint pain.
The laparoscopic procedure is minimally invasive and is proven safe with over 400,000 Lap-Bands in use worldwide. Click here for a comparison between Lap-Band and other weight loss surgeries. To learn more about the Lap-Band System, visit www.lapband.com.
Free Educational Seminars
We encourage you to attend one of our free educational seminars where our surgeons will discuss the benefits and risks of the Lap-Band System.
Seminars will be held in the Hennessy Center at Mercy Hospital, 7301 Rogers Avenue.
Seminar Dates
01/15/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
02/19/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
03/26/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
04/16/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
05/21/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
06/18/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
07/16/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
08/20/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
09/17/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
10/15/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
11/19/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
12/17/2013, Tuesday, 6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Are you a candidate for Lap-Band?
You may be eligible for Lap-Band System surgery if:
- You are at least 18 years old
- Your Body Mass Index (BMI) is at least 30 and you have one or more serious health conditions such as type 2 diabetes, or you are at least 100 pounds overweight. Click here to determine your BMI.
- You have been overweight for more than 5 years.
- Your serious weight-loss attempts have had only short-term success.
- You are not suffering from any other disease that may have caused your excess weight.
- You are prepared to make healthy changes in your eating habits and lifestyle.
Certified Lap-Band Surgeons
Cooper Clinic has two Board-Certified surgeons who are certified to preform Lap-Band surgery.
Darryl W. Eckes, MD
Stephen J. Seffense, MD
Support Group Meeting
While we feel that the best advice will come from your own surgeon and staff, some Lap-Band patients benefit from sharing their weight loss experience with others. Those patients are encouraged to participate with a support group.
Sponsored by Mercy Hospital, a bariatric support group meets the last Wednesday of each month in the Sicard Education Center on the first floor of the Mercy Medical Building, 7001 Rogers Avenue. Two sessions are offered—one at 8:30 a.m. and one at 6:30 p.m. An informative program is part of each meeting featuring such topics as meal planning, exercise, supplements, and lifestyle changes. For further information, contact Shirley Bearden, (479) 314-2561 or email@example.com.
Some patients also find it beneficial to register for "mylapbandjourney" to receive personalized web-based support pre and post-operatively at lapband.com.
Scheduling an Appointment
Prior to scheduling an office appointment with one of our Lap-Band
surgeons, it is necessary that you complete
a simple form for
insurance verification regarding benefits for the Lap-Band
procedure. There
is no cost or obligation for this service. A member of our staff will contact
you in 5-8 working days to discuss your insurance coverage and financing options,
if applicable. An appointment may be scheduled at that time.
Lap-Band Coordinator
To speak with our Lap-Band Coordinator, Traci Hayes, call (479) 274-3215 (800-333-1305, ext. 3215) or email her at email@example.com.
Our Office
Phone (479) 274-5100 or 800-333-1305 or email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Gastric Bypass Surgery
For some patients, Roux-en-Y Gastric Bypass Surgery is a better alternative than Lap-Band for long-term weight loss. Our three Bariatric Surgeons have been performing Roux-en-Y for several years and are well-trained to help you choose the bariatric procedure that is right for you.
Patients considering Roux-en-Y are asked to print and complete a Patient History Form and bring it to your surgical consultation.


text:
The band-Kids These Days caught my attention! I havent been this excited about a band since the 90′s. I was up at an ungodly hour watching Conan and the music just started. That was it. I froze. Who are these kids?! The horns, the guitar, the keyboardist, the drummer and the rapper. A group of 7. Making REAL music. Sounding unique, uninhibited, untainted. Owning the stage. Progressive music. Maybe the audience didn't know who they were, hell, I didn't even know who they were.. But now I do. KIDS THESE DAYS. NOW I DO! I am listening.
Check out "Spottie" performed on Conan. Give it a chance.. It is much more than rap. Listen to the horns, the guitarist especially when he is on vocals.. The singer-keyboardist as she sings… Her voice almost angelic… The rapper.. so thought-provoking… the fluidity of his rhymes.. Just listen and enjoy…
If you liked Spottie, check out the new video for their rendition of Flashing Lights below.. JUST RELEASED TODAY!
I am listening!!


text:
This is the first thing I've ever made, period. It was a fun day I spent figuring out how to put it together, but in the end, it came out alright. I messed up the pleats a bit, but for my first-made item, its not bad. I didn't use a pattern for this, I just played it by eye.
Black eyelet, black poplin, elastic
thriftstore brown belt, blue pashamina from a shop in London, diamond patterned tights from Target, gold heaband from Express
Feb 26, 2009, 08.40 AMby elleisthebusiness
great job, I love it
Jun 16, 2008, 01.39 AMby carolinewah
wow, i find it unbelievable that this is your first dress. it looks great.
May 25, 2008, 04.03 PMby whitnaay2008
thanx for the comment on my stripez tube top…very good work on this dress,love it
May 25, 2008, 11.51 AMby kfi89
I love this dress! Congrats! i especially liked the small details, like the belt and the yellow tank, it looks great with it! it gives it some spark! :)
Apr 20, 2008, 01.26 AMby chanel-xxx-sweetheart
i love it!!! i hardly use patterns either , but i can never make triangle boob bit lol, mine always turns out weird so any tips would be great lol again i really like it
Apr 16, 2008, 09.53 PMby dimitycansew
i especially love the lower square back.
Mar 26, 2008, 11.47 PMby suzi
that dress is so gorgeous!! I want to make one!
Mar 24, 2008, 01.16 PMby caramello
wow that dress is great!! I swear I saw one just like it at the store today, but yours is better! Arent u glad that you can now make the stuff you see in stores?? Yay!
Mar 24, 2008, 10.47 AMby anek
haha, funny because my room looked exactly like that, too!
the dress is really good for your first. keep improving!
Mar 24, 2008, 09.57 AMby escorpio
Definitely a great job, especially for a first garment. I love the style of the dress as well, it's so unique.
Mar 24, 2008, 09.50 AMby sewlikecarolyn
What a great job! For your first ever garment it looks amazing! I love the accessories you put with it. Your room looks like mine did when I was your age, covered with fashion pages from magazines! Keep sewing, you've got a good thing going!
Mar 24, 2008, 09.28 AMby karencilla
I love it!!!! such a girly dress and super chic!
Editors' Pick
This collection will make you shine in front of the camera!
Member Project of the Week
Get inspired by this lovely coral dress with ties and bows!
DIY to Try
Make yourself a lovely hair band this spring!
Editors' Pick
Join the summer party this season and make one these colorful styles!
Pattern of the Week
This pencil skirt is perfect for everyday wear! We love it in floral.


text:
Summer Guide: Eat And Drink
Chocolate Fest: A Walk-Around Tasting
Have you been tempted every year to visit the Chocolate Show but ultimately turned off by the overwhelming scale and trade-show vibe? 92Y's Chocolate Fest is a kinder, gentler (and boozier) version, featuring local favorites like The Big Gay Ice Cream Truck and Liddabit Sweets providing tastings alongside prestigious international chocolatiers like Guittard. The event also features a screening of the short film Radical Chocolate, about a tree-to-bar chocolate-making collective, wine and cocktail pairings and a sampling of chocolate-friendly cheeses.
June 3, 7:30 p.m.; $29. 92nd Street Y, 1395 Lexington Ave., 92y.org.
Big Apple BBQ Block Party
In some parts of the country, BBQ competitions are an integral piece of the summer. While New York City is sadly lacking in this department, for the past 10 years, Danny Meyer, owner of Blue Smoke and the Shake Shack empire, among many others, has been trying to make it right. His Big Apple Block Party assembles pitmasters from around the country, including perennial rib champion Mike Mills and whole-hog maestro Ed Mitchell, allowing festival-goers to sample the breadth of this country's regional BBQ styles without ever leaving Midtown. Live music and seminars in the park provide a respite from all the smoke, should you need it.
June 9-10, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; $8 per plate. Madison Square Park, babbq.com.
Eat Drink Local Week
Let's face it: Restaurant Week isn't what it used to be. These days, it's strictly for amateurs who don't mind the worst tables and prix-fixe menus made up of the cheapest, least creative dishes on a restaurant's roster. The tristate area's Edible publications, including Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens editions, have teamed up to fill the void, presenting this annual week of special, seasonal menus at participating restaurants, tasting events and discounts at food and wine shops. Each year they choose a number of local ingredients to highlight; this year it's spinach, eggs, goat, radishes, rosé wine, porgy, fava beans and hops. Not sure what you can make with all that, but it sounds pretty tasty.
June 23-30. ediblemanhattan.com.
Nathan's Fourth of July Hot Dog Eating Contest
More a cautionary tale than anything else, this legendary contest, now in its 96th year, is worth a visit just to see the lengths to which some people will go for a free meal. Will Joey Chestnut take the prize again for the sixth year in a row? Will Sonya "The Black Widow" Thomas still be impossibly skinny after another year on the eating circuit? Will former champ Takeru Kobayashi stage another rogue eat-off in protest of the organized event? You'll have to show up to find out, and maybe grab a hot dog yourself from the Coney Island institution (take your time eating it, though).
July 4, 3 p.m. Corner of Surf & Stillwell Aves., nathansfamous.com.
Foraging in Prospect Park
Foraging, long the purview of the homeless and freegan hippies, has been surging in popularity thanks to locavore chefs like Rene Redzepi in Copenhagen. Join the elite by going on a foraging expedition with expert Leda Meredith, followed by a tasting at nearby restaurant Beer Table. Though you may not find enough to supplant your weekly Key Food run, it's sure to be more fruitful than your everyday walk in the park.
July 15, 2 p.m.; $30 for Slow Food members, $40 for nonmembers. Prospect Park, meet at Grand Army Plaza entrance, slowfoodnyc.org.
Parked! A Food Truck Festival
Food trucks in the city are often harassed for parking in metered spots, which are off-limits to vendors. This summer, they'll get a free parking pass at the South Street Seaport, where over 30 of them will be Parked! all day long. Music, drinks and activities for kids will round out the day of fun; check the website to see just what they've got lined up this year. A VIP pass will get you a drink ticket, 10 free dishes from 10 of the trucks and a dedicated lineup at all of them so you don't have to wait around with all those regular jerks.
Aug. 4, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; free, VIP passes $50. South Street Seaport, meanredproductions.com.
Pig Island
They take pigs (about 80 of 'em). They put them on an island. They get 20 of New York's top chefs to cook them, add liberal doses of NY state beer and wine and set you free to drink and eat all day long. If that doesn't sound like a wonderful dream you once had, well, you'd better be a vegetarian. Pig Island is your chance to enjoy hog-centric delights like maple-bacon sticky buns, Sriracha-glazed suckling pig and pork belly sliders all on the charmingly anachronistic Governors Island, while benefiting Food Systems NYC and City Harvest.
Sept. 1. Governors Island, pigisland.com.
86th Annual Feast of San Gennaro
Until two years ago, you went to the Feast of San Gennaro to drink luridly colored frozen daiquiris, buy T-shirts emblazoned with "Fuhgeddaboudit" and avoid getting into a fight with an extra from Jersey Shore. Then, Torrisi Italian Specialties, the restaurant that has singlehandedly elevated Italian-American cuisine, opened a stall there selling slyly Chinese-inflected mozzarella sticks and roast pork sandwiches, and chefs from downtown restaurants like WD-50, L'Artusi and The Spotted Pig followed suit. No word yet on this year's vendors, but it's sure to be worth the risk of a fistfight or two.
Sept. 13-23. Mulberry St. betw. Canal & Houston Sts., sangennaro.org.
Indonesian Food Bazaar
One of the borough's best-kept secrets is slowly coming out of the shadows, but it hasn't outgrown its small-town feel just yet. This bazaar pops up in the parking lot of Masjid Al-Hikmah, a hub for the Queens Indonesian community, during the warmer months. All of the vendors are community members who arrive with foil trays of long-stewed rendang, charcoal grills for smoky satay skewers, fritters, dumplings and amazingly multicolored dessert drinks. Don't miss the gado gado, for which friendly church ladies grind the salad's sweet, garlicky peanut dressing in a mortar and pestle to order.
Third Sunday of every month (roughly, check online), 11 a.m.-4 p.m.; free (donations to the mosque requested). Masjid Al-Hikmah, 48-01 31st Ave. (at 48th St.), Astoria, masjidalhikmahnewyork.org.
The organizers of the Brooklyn Flea realized the dirty secret of most street fairs: People only come for the food. In response, they created the now-monstrous Smorgasburg, a food-only version of their all-purpose artisanal marketplace. If you want to shop, you can buy pickles, olive oil or cutting boards, but the real reason to visit is for the one-of-a-kind eats. Favorites include Shorty Tang & Sons' cold sesame noodles, from the family that created the dish some 40 years ago, and Bon Chovie's fried anchovies, last season's unlikely snack hit. You'll never look at a mozzarepa at a tube-sock street fair again.
Saturdays, 11 a.m.-6 p.m.; free.Williamsburg waterfront betw. N. 6th & 7th Sts., brooklynflea.com.
Tags: bbq, big apple bbq, Block Party, chocolate fest, Dining, Eat, Edible Manhattan, festival, food, food truck, foraging, hot dog, pig island, prospect park, San Gennaro, Summer Guide
Trackback from your site.


text:
Man gets life in Macomb County woman's stabbing death
MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) — A man has been sentenced to life in prison without the possibility of parole for fatally stabbing a grandmother inside her suburban Detroit home.
Joseph Reiner was sentenced Wednesday in Macomb County Circuit Court in the death of 69-year-old JoAnne Eisenhardt, who was stabbed in the neck in February 2011 at her home in Macomb Township. She died the following September.
During the hearing, son Howard Eisenhardt addressed Reiner as a "little coward."
Howard Eisenhardt says knowing Reiner killed his mother "to support a heroin addiction" makes him "sick."
The 29-year-old Reiner was convicted of first-degree felony murder in September.
He has maintained his innocence and says he knows who committed the murder.
Reiner told Judge Peter Maceroni on Wednesday that he's "not the one who did this."
See wrong or incorrect information in a story. Tell us here
Local Guide
Business Name
Location, ST | website.com
Social Wire
National News Videos
- Tips sought in fatal I-75 shooting of Sterling Heights woman (4018)
- PAT CAPUTO: Detroit Lions, NFL Draft, Martin Mayhew, Jim Schwartz - what it reveals (2993)
- Memorial Day happenings in Oakland County (684)
- DEAR ABBY May 25: Nursing student needs primer on rules of the dating game (613)
- DETROIT TIGERS: Anibal Sanchez makes a bid for 2nd career no-hitter vs. Twins, tossing his 4th career 1-hit shutout (553)
- Troy priest accused of mishandling funds files lawsuit in attempt to have assets unfrozen (394)
- New backcourt leads Lathrup over Dragons (62)
- Pontiac taxpayers to pay $2.3 million of $7.8 million schools debt, neighbors to pay rest (10)
- Auburn Hills chamber eyes lawsuit over $7.8 million Pontiac schools tax bill (8)
- Nearby neighbors concerned after man convicted of murder paroled, moves to Pontiac group home (8)
- Property owners in eight communities may have to pay Pontiac schools' $7.8M debt (7)
- Holly High School graduate to perform free vocal recital (6)
- Michigan wolf hunting put on hold; issue will be put before voters (6)
Recent Activity on Facebook
Blog Center
Frye on the News
Stephen Frye has covered the police beat and courts for The Oakland Press and now serves as online editor for www.theoaklandpress.com.
The Law Blogger
Informs on and discusses current matters of legal interest to readers of The Oakland Press and to consumers of legal services in the community.
Cat Chat
Caren Gittleman likes talking cats. She'll discuss everything about them. Share your stories and ask her questions about your favorite feline.
Outdoor Notes
Roger Beukema shares news from Lansing that impacts sportsmen (this means ladies as well) and talks about things he finds when he goes overseas to visit his children, and adding your comments into the mix.
Earth's Almanac
Join Jonathan Schechter as he shares thoughts on our natural world in Oakland County and beyond.


text:
Vegetarian Journal's Guide to Natural Foods Restaurants in the U.S. and Canada |
Symbol Key:
Vegetarian restaurant
Vegan restaurant
§ Reviewer's choice
908 W. Main St., Bozeman, MT 59715
(406) 587-4039
44 E. Main St., Bozeman, MT 59715
(406) 922-2667
Natural foods. Indoor and outdoor seating is available at this deli, which offers an incredible view of the Bridger Mountains in a park-like setting. Vegetarian options are seasonally and locally based. Smoking is not allowed. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Counter service, vegan options, take-out, fresh juices, organic coffee and tea, VISA/MC/AMEX, $.
163 S. 2nd St., Hamilton, MT 59840
(406) 363-4433
Eclectic. The Spice of Life offers a variety of sandwiches, entrées, pasta, soups, salads, appetizers, and desserts. Try the Thai Curry Noodles with Vegetables and Tofu. Live music is featured Wednesday evenings. To find this funky café, look for the big blue awning and giant neon chili pepper sign on top. The Spice of Life is closed between lunch and dinner, so please call ahead for hours. Open Monday for lunch. Open Tuesday through Friday for lunch and dinner. Open Saturday for dinner. Closed Sunday. Full service, vegan options, take-out, non-alcoholic beer, beer/wine, VISA/MC/AMEX, $-$$.
1096 Helena Ave, Helena, MT 59601
(406) 443-5150
Natural foods deli. This natural foods deli offers sandwiches, soups, salads, and a hot food bar. Options at the hot food bar have included fajitas, enchiladas, sweet and sour tofu, and pad Thai. Open daily for three meals. Limited service, vegan options, VISA/MC, $-$$.
2100 Stephens Ave., Missoula, MT 59801
(406) 721-1795
Chinese. This restaurant uses no MSG in food preparation. Vegetarian options include vegetable sautées, soups, vegetable and noodle dishes, Vegetarian Foo Young, and Vegetable Fried Rice. Open Tuesday through Sunday for lunch and dinner. Closed Monday. Full service, take-out, catering, beer/wine, VISA/MC/AMEX, $$.
2685 1/2 Palmer St., Missoula, MT 59808
(406) 549-3304
Asian Fusion. Kadena's offers Asian-styled cuisine but also Mediterranean and Italian dishes. They have a separate meatless menu with selections such as Thai Curry, Street Vendor's Noodles, Angel Hair Primavera, and Sesame Tofu Tango with Linguini. Outdoor seating is available. Kadena's is located in the Palmer Professional Park. Open Monday through Saturday for lunch and dinner. Closed Sunday. Full service, vegan options, take-out, delivery, catering, espresso/cappuccino, beer/wine, VISA/MC/AMEX/DISC, $-$$.


text:
Arthur Jeffrey Holsten - March 03, 2010
Paternal grandparent is Linda Holsten of Minden. Maternal grandparents are Bruce and Verla Montey of Cozad.
Great-grandparents include Paul and Bert Pedersen of Cozad, and Eileen Montey of Lexington.
Latest Headlines
- Consultant retained for Lake Helen City engineer finalizing design
- Surveys reveal BBQ challenge successful
- Tears, laughter, dancing highlight GHS graduation
- 'Circle of Friends' said to be successful
- Tiani Reeves leads a group of five Swede state qualifiers
- Swedes place 8th at Cozad Invitational
- Golfers improve on West Wind course
- Legion baseball season begins May 23


text:
In This Section
AES Store
- Learn From The Experts:
Phil Ramone "Music Production"- Oral History Project Gallery
- Other AES Publications
Journal Forum
Virtual Localization by Blind Persons - July 2012
1 comment
Effect of Spatial Location and Presentation Rate on the Reaction to Auditory Displays - July 2012
1 comment
Watermark-Aided Pre-Echo Reduction in Low Bit-Rate Audio Coding - June 2012
1 comment
AES E-Library
Smoothing the Hearing Aid Frequency Response
The introduction of transducers with a smooth frequency response has left the resonances in the tubing used to conduct the sound to the ear as the main source of uneven total frequency response of a hearing aid. A new approach to applying damping that eliminates cut-and-dry methods has been devised. Th'result is a smooth frequency characteristic independent of the tubing length.
Click to purchase paper or login as an AES member. If your company or school subscribes to the E-Library then switch to the institutional version. If you are not an AES member and would like to subscribe to the E-Library then Join the AES!
This paper costs $20 for non-members, $5 for AES members and is free for E-Library subscribers.
Learn more about the AES E-Library
Start a discussion about this paper!


text:
Section 'Sub' Navigation:
- Academics
- Meet the Academic Administrators
- Upper School
- Middle School
- Curriculum Map
- Haiku Information
- PowerSchool
- Academic Counseling & Resources
- College Counseling
- Lorry Lokey Library
- Fail Forward Friday Blog
- 2012-13 Upper School Handbook
- 2012-13 Middle School Handbook
- College/University Choices
- Course Descriptions
Lorry Lokey Library
Students come to the Lorry Lokey Library to do independent research, to work with their class, or to hang out and read a book in a quiet and relaxing place. Two full-time librarians are available to both students and teachers. Their services range from one-on-one help with research techniques and citing of sources to organizing a computer-based class project in advance, so that students can succeed in completing it within the class period. Librarians have the resources to quickly respond to most teacher requests for books, videos, CDs, software, or other media.
Hours: M-TH 7:30 to 4:30 and Friday 7:30 to 3:00


text:
Sequestosome 1 (SQSTM1) antibody
Antigen | Sequestosome 1 (SQSTM1) |
Synonyms | p60, p62, A170, OSIL, PDB3, ZIP3, p62B, Osi, STAP, OSF-6, SQSTM1, MGC127197, MGC64432, sb:cb621, zgc:85784, DKFZp468L2213, sqstm1, MGC79491 |
Clonality | Polyclonal |
Host |
Sheep |
Reactivity | |
Conjugate |
Alternatives Un-conjugated
Application |
Alternatives Immunohistochemistry (Frozen Sections) (IHC (fro)), Immunohistochemistry (Paraffin-embedded Sections) (IHC (p)), Western Blotting (WB)
10 references available |
Catalog no. | ABIN350829 |
Quantity | 500 µg |
Price | 454.67 $ Plus shipping costs $45.00 |
Shipping to |
Availability | Will be delivered in 7 to 8 Business Days |
Additional Information
Alternative name | sequestosome-1 (SQSTM1, ubiquitin-binding protein p62, p60, EBIAP, PDB3, ZIP3) |
UniProt | Q13501 |
Immunogen | A synthetic peptide as a part of sequestosome-1 (ubiquitin-binding protein p62, p60, EBIAP) conjugated to immunogenic carrier protein has been used as the immunogen. |
Format | Lyophilized |
Isotype | IgG |
Description | FUNCTION: Adapter protein which binds ubiquitin and may regulate the activation of NFKB1 by TNF-alpha, nerve growth factor (NGF) and interleukin-1. May play a role in titin/TTN downstream signaling in muscle cells. May regulate signaling cascades through ubiquitination. May be involved in cell differentiation, apoptosis, immune response and regulation of K(+) channels. SUBCELLULAR LOCATION: Cytoplasm. Late endosome. Nucleus. Note=Sarcomere. In cardiac muscles localizes to the sarcomeric band. Localizes to late endosomes. May also localize to the nucleus. Accumulates in neurofibrillary tangles and in Lewy bodies of neurons from individuals with Alzheimer and Parkinson disease respectively. Enriched in Rosenthal fibers of pilocytic astrocytoma. In liver cells, accumulates in Mallory bodies associated with alcoholic hepatitis, Wilson disease, indian childhood cirrhosis and in hyaline bodies associated with hepatocellular carcinoma. TISSUE SPECIFICITY: Ubiquitously expressed. Also known as: Sequestosome 1, phosphotyrosine-independent ligand for the Lck SH2 domain of 62 kDa, ubiquitin-binding protein p62, EBI3-associated protein of 60 kDa, p60, EBIAP, SQSTM1, A170, OSIL, PDB3, ZIP3, p62B. |
Specificity | Appears to be specific for sequestosome-1. |
Application Details
Application Notes | IHC (both on frozen and paraffin embedded tissues), WB. Use at a concentration of 10-50 µg/ml. The optimal concentration should be determined by the end user. |
Purity | IgG |
Storage | Maintain the lyophilised/reconstituted antibodies frozen at -20°C for long term storage and refrigerated at 2-8°C for a shorter term. When reconstituting, glycerol (1:1) may be added for an additional stability. Avoid freeze and thaw cycles. |
Restrictions | For Research Use only |
Devergne, Hummel, Koeppen et al.: "A novel interleukin-12 p40-related protein induced by latent Epstein-Barr virus infection in B lymphocytes." in: Journal of virology, Vol. 70, Issue 2, pp. 1143-53, 1996 (PubMed).
Joung, Strominger, Shin: "Molecular cloning of a phosphotyrosine-independent ligand of the p56lck SH2 domain." in: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Vol. 93, Issue 12, pp. 5991-5, 1996 (PubMed). Vadlamudi, Joung, Strominger et al.: "p62, a phosphotyrosine-independent ligand of the SH2 domain of p56lck, belongs to a new class of ubiquitin-binding proteins." in: The Journal of biological chemistry, Vol. 271, Issue 34, pp. 20235-7, 1996 (PubMed). Stumptner, Heid, Fuchsbichler et al.: "Analysis of intracytoplasmic hyaline bodies in a hepatocellular carcinoma. Demonstration of p62 as major constituent." in: The American journal of pathology, Vol. 154, Issue 6, pp. 1701-10, 1999 (PubMed). Hocking, Lucas, Daroszewska et al.: "Domain-specific mutations in sequestosome 1 (SQSTM1) cause familial and sporadic Paget's disease." in: Human molecular genetics, Vol. 11, Issue 22, pp. 2735-9, 2002 (PubMed). Ciani, Layfield, Cavey et al.: "Structure of the ubiquitin-associated domain of p62 (SQSTM1) and implications for mutations that cause Paget's disease of bone." in: The Journal of biological chemistry, Vol. 278, Issue 39, pp. 37409-12, 2003 (PubMed). Hocking, Lucas, Daroszewska et al.: "Novel UBA domain mutations of SQSTM1 in Paget's disease of bone: genotype phenotype correlation, functional analysis, and structural consequences." in: Journal of bone and mineral research : the official journal of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research, Vol. 19, Issue 7, pp. 1122-7, 2004 (PubMed). Good, Busfield, Fletcher et al.: "Identification of SQSTM1 mutations in familial Paget's disease in Australian pedigrees." in: Bone, Vol. 35, Issue 1, pp. 277-82, 2004 (PubMed). Nousiainen, Silljé, Sauer et al.: "Phosphoproteome analysis of the human mitotic spindle." in: Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, Vol. 103, Issue 14, pp. 5391-6, 2006 (PubMed). Olsen, Blagoev, Gnad et al.: "Global, in vivo, and site-specific phosphorylation dynamics in signaling networks." in: Cell, Vol. 127, Issue 3, pp. 635-48, 2006 (PubMed). |
Alternatives for antigen "Sequestosome 1 (SQSTM1)", type "Antibodies"


text:
Lorain, Ohio —
The usually reliable Terre Haute Rex bullpen failed in the final two innings Saturday night, allowing six runs in the final two innings as host Lorain County came from behind for an 8-3 Prospect League baseball win.
The Rex took a 3-2 lead in the top of the seventh when Derek Hannahs walked and came around on a double by Lucas Hileman and an error.
But the Ironmen took the lead in the bottom of the inning on a sacrifice fly and Jeff Cola's two-out double, then added three more two-out runs in the eighth.
Nick Johnson had a pair of run-scoring doubles to lead the Rex, driving in Koby Kraemer after an error in the fourth inning and following up a single by Joe Meggs with another RBI in the sixth.
The loss spoiled a quality start for Chris Nunn of the Rex, who allowed just one earned run in six innings.
Terre Haute Rex 000 101 100 — 3 6 2
Lorain County Ironmen 100 001 33x — 8 12 2
Nunn, Wren (7), Kohorst (8), Dorsett (8) and Teschner; Revello, Blackburn (7), Bryant (8) and Grieco. W — Blackburn. L — Wren. S — Bryant.
Highlights — For the Rex, Nick Johnson was 2 for 4 with 2 doubles and 2 RBIs, Lucas Hileman and Chris Roglen were both 1 for 4 with a double, Joe Meggs was 1 for 3 with a run and Stephen Bruno was 1 for 4.
Next — The Terre Haute Rex (6-4 in second half) play tonight at Butler.
n Mixed doubles tourney — At Rea Park, 46 players participated Saturday in the 18th annual Children's Museum Flighted Mixed Doubles Championships.
The closeness of the competition resulted in 13 matches decided by super tiebreakers. All proceeds to go the Terre Haute Children's Museum.
A flight
Hunter Bullock-Jordan Kelsey def. Jacqualynn Bogle-Nathan Bogle 6-4, 5-7, 10-7; Taylor Bullock-Chris Holcomb def. Eesha Purohit-Uday Sarvapalli 6-4, 6-1; Shivani Purohit-Neelay Purohit def. Emma Bilyeu-Chris Telezyn 6-3, 1-6, 10-5; Maddy Bogle-Drew Holcomb def. Tabitha Fagg-Shawn Anderson 6-0, 6-0; T.Bullock-C.Holcomb def. H.Bullock-Kelsey 3-6, 6-2, 12-10; M.Bogle-D.Holcomb def. S.Purohit-N.Purohit 6-1, 6-3; J.Bogle-N.Bogle def. Bilyeu-Telezyn 4-6, 7-5, 10-8, consolation final; M.Bogle-D.Holcomb def. T.Bullock-C.Holcomb 1-6, 6-3, 10-8, championship.
B flight
Lynsey Stoick-Willie Lower def. Jeannie Ji-Ralph Dale 7-6, 2-6, 13-11; Donna Kellams-Jerry Vickery def. Rebeka Arrojo-Kevin Montgomery 6-3, 6-4; Stoick-Lower def. Mallory Metheny-Steve Metheny 7-5, 7-5; Olivia Caldwell-Ethan Caldwell def. Morgan Cook-Brian Francis 6-4, 3-6, 10-3; Maddie Kesler-John Kesler def. Emy Davis-Henry Davis 3-6, 6-3, 11-9; Heidi Dodson-Jeff Lookebill def. Kellams-Vickery 6-7, 6-1, 10-7; O.Caldwell-E.Caldwell def. Stoick-Lower, WD; Dodson-Lookebill def. M.Kesler-J.Kesler 7-5, 6-1; Cook-Francis def. E.Davis-H.Davis 6-2, 6-4, consolation final; O.Caldwell-E.Caldwell def. Dodson-Lookebill 6-3, 6-2, championship.
C flight
Sophie Saylor-Jon Ji def. Jordan Davis-Geoff Webb 4-6, 6-3, 12-10; Kassondra Volkers-Wes Kirk def. Saylor-Ji 2-6, 6-4, 10-8; Haley Leach-Tyler Funk def. Daria Sacopulos-Alexander Sacopulos 6-4, 3-6, 10-4; Davis-Webb def. D.Sacopulos-A.Sacopulos 6-2, 6-7, 10-7, consolation final; Volkers-Kirk def. Leach-Funk 6-1, 7-5, championship.
n DePuydt takes club title — At the Country Club of Terre Haute, Derek DePuydt shot a 2-under-par 211 to win the club championship by six shots over Phillip Myers.
The championship flight played three rounds, while the other flights played two rounds.
Former champions in the field included Myers, Mike Toney, Earl Elliott and Jim Winning.
Championship flight
211 — Derek DePuydt 70-72-69
217 — Phillip Myers
221 — Jim Winning
First flight
151 — Preston White
154 — Steve Danielson
155 — Chris Yamamoto
Second flight
169 — Mike Woodward
171 — Andy Myers
172 — Dave Williams
Third flight
174 — Nick Lizanich
180 — Jeff Harper
185 — Howard Wooden, Don Decker
n Boyd a winner — At Montgomery. juniors from the area had top finishes in Mountain Dew action on Friday at Country Oaks.
Ben Boyd of Linton shot 72 to take first in the boys 17-19 division. Two other Linton players were in the top 10 with Luke French carding 80 to tie for fourth and Clayton French shooting 83 for eighth place.
Terre Haute North player Adam LaGrange had 75 for second in the boys 15-16 division and North teammate Sam Pollock tied for third with 77, while Kaleb Weddle and Drew Cahill each shot 82 to tie for eighth.
Spencer Danielson of Terre Haute shot 90 for 15th in the boys 13-14 group and Sydney Shrum of Cloverdale had 92 to tie for 10th in the girls 15-16 division.
n Granda second — At Bloomington, Andrew Granda of Brazil shot an 81 on Thursday to finish second by one shot in the 10-11 boys division of the Pepsi/Aquafina Junior Tour event at Cascades.
Peyton Snoeberger of Williamsport was first with an 80, while Dylan Zink of Lanesville was third at 88.
n Another ace — At Mark's Par Three, Darin Pemberton of Terre Haute got a hole-in-one Thursday on the 129-yard first hole using a gap wedge.
Josh Wright, Bob Dillion and Cody Gaskins witnessed the shot.
n Community Center outing — At Idle Creek, the 14th & Chestnut Community Center conducted its outing on Friday.
53 — Jim Hughes, Jerry Cline, Bill Flurkey, George Fritch
66 — John Bridgewater, John Bridgewater Jr., Brian Bridgewater, Jeff Crist
67 — Dave Rogers, John Perry, Tim Fagg, Steve Fagg
Skill prizes
Closest to pin — Mark Metheny (No. 9)
Longest drive — Jim Evans (No. 15)
Longest putt — Darren Hoalt (No. 1)
n ISU outing — At Idle Creek, the Indiana State University alumni outing was played Thursday.
54 — Angie Martin, Jeff Martin, Greg Towne
56 — Danny Tanoos, Jay Etling, Chris Cassell, Thomas Thomas
63 — John Heintz, Ronald Rich, John Dinkel, Ron Prettyman
Skill prizes
Closest to pin — Beth Wernz (No. 3), Kerry Catt (No. 9), David Wright (No. 12), Cassell (No. 16)
Longest drive — Wernz (No. 15)
Longest putt — Matt Roman
n Goddard ties for second — At Henderson, Ky., Idle Creek professional Ray Goddard tied for second in the pro division of the Tri-State Pro-Am last week.
Goddard shot a 73 at the Henderson Country Club.
n Wildcats win again — At Elkhart, the West Central Wildcats improved their league record to 4-0 and their overall record to 4-1 with a 38-7 win Saturday over the Elkhart Shamrock.
The Wildcats got 100 yards rushing and a touchdown from 39-year-old Butch Auler and another score from Cogan Keith. Mike Landry, Derek Thompson and James Allen caught touchdown passes and Logan Valentine kicked a 50-yard field goal.
Next game for the Wildcats is this noon next Saturday at Rose-Hulman's Cook Stadium.
Auto racing
n Schuerenberg wins again — At Bloomington, Hunter Schuerenberg won the Indiana Sprint Week feature Friday night at Bloomington Speedway.
Schuerenberg led all the way in the 30-lap to become the first driver to win two times in the U.S. Auto Club event. Dave Darland was fast qualifier and took second with Danny Holtsclaw of Bloomfield third.
Chris Windom won his heat and placed 12th in the main. He took a 35-point lead over Bryan Clauson into Saturday's Sprint Week finale at Tri-State Speedway.
Two flips — one by Levi Jones — were recorded with no serious injuries reported.
Friday's results
Fast qualifier — Dave Darland.
Qualifying race winner — Andrew Elson.
Heat winners — Chris Windom, Brady Short, Jerry Coons Jr., Danny Holtsclaw, Coleman Gulick (semi).
Feature — Hunter Schuerenberg, Darland, Holtsclaw, Bryan Clauson, Coons, Jon Stanbrough, Shane Cottle, Daron Clayton, Chad Boespflug, Tracy Hines, Ty Deckard, Windom, Short, Damion Gardner, Bobby East, Casey Shuman, Mike Spencer, Robert Ballou, Chris Babcock, Wes McIntyre, Casey Riggs, Levi Jones, Gulick, Keith Bloom.
n Valley athletes compete — At Muncie, several Wabash Valley competitors competed last weekend in the 2011 Ironman Muncie 70.3 event, a 1.2-mile swim, 56-mile bike and 13.1-mile run.
Top time among the locals was achieved by Paul Asay, competing in the 50-54 age group, at 5 hours, 18 minutes and 8 seconds. Also competing were Greg Lucas, 50-54, 5:40:25; Tyler Lucas, 18-24, 5:46:13; Brandon Lucas, 18-24, 6:22:55; and Adam Stakeman, 30-34, 6:23:53.
Ben Hoffman of Durango, Col., was the men's winner in 3:48:14, while Melissa Rollison of Australia won the women's competition in 4:08:48.
Local Interest
Metro Roundup: Usually reliable Rex bullpen fails in final two innings
- Local Interest
Post 346 rebounds to win Terre Haute Invitational
It's an interesting dance that Wayne Newton Post 346 and Evansville Pate Post 265 have developed in American Legion baseball's Terre Haute Invitational, and the last waltz was saved for the host team Sunday.
METRO ROUNDUP: Wayne Newton 2-1 on young season
Wayne Newton Post 346 improved to 2-1 in American Legion baseball with a late 8-3 victory over Effingham on Thursday night.
Craig Peters was winning pitcher for Post 346 and T.J. Decker and Cody Thornton led a 16-hit attack with three hits each. -
Rex looking to return to pitching dominance Sunday against Springfield
During a 7-1 start and franchise-best seven-game winning streak, Terre Haute Rex pitching was the catalyst. Through eight games, the Rex led the Prospect League with an earned-run average of 1.11.
Even after giving up 10 runs Friday night in a 10-6 loss to the Quincy Gems, the Rex (7-2) are still the league leader in ERA at 2.09. -
FROM TERRE HAUTE TO THE MAJOR LEAGUES: Former Scamore hurlers doing well in White Sox system
Brian Omogrosso was promoted to Chicago and appeared in 11 games. The big right-hander compiled a 5.14 earned-run average in 14 innings of relief. He struck out 14 and walked seven.
- COLLEGE REPORT: Wabash College All-American relay team has TH flavor
PREP ROUNDUP: Rockville wins baseball sectional
Rockville won its own Class A sectional in high school baseball Tuesday, defeating Covington 10-4 in the rain-delayed championship game.
RAMBLIN' RECK: Each lead change made Indy a thrill
The 97th running of the Indianapolis 500 and will be remembered as one of the best races in recent history.
It won't be memorable for a close finish but rather for a record 68 lead changes and 14 different drivers taking their turn at the front of the pack.
West Vigo back on top of Class 3A baseball sectional
West Vigo won its sectional with a 6-4 victory over South Vermillion on a rainy night at Dick Ballinger Field.
METRO ROUNDUP: Rose-Hulman's Evans honored as Great Lakes' top athlete
Rose-Hulman senior Liz Evans earned her fifth career NCAA Division III Great Lakes Region Field Athlete of the Year honor, according to results released Wednesday by the U.S. Cross Country and Track and Field Coaches Association.
Terry enjoys strong year with Wildcats, and still enjoying suiting up to play
South Vermillion's Tim Terry is the longest tenured coach in Wabash Valley high school baseball as his Wildcats are set to begin sectional play Thursday against Owen Valley.
But on the Yankees, a 35-and-over team in the Terre Haute Men's Senior Baseball League, Terry is "just a youngster" if you ask Larry Roesch, his 68-year-old teammate on the Volkers Group Yankees. -
Softball sectionals up for grabs
All three Vigo County high schools and Northview appear to have a realistic chance of winning sectional championships in softball this week.
Indiana State baseball series canceled
Heavy rain from Thursday through Saturday has forced Indiana State and Tennessee Martin to cancel their three-game weekend baseball series in northwest Tennessee.
METRO ROUNDUP: Rose-Hulman baseball to play DePauw on Thursday after Tuesday's rain
The Rose-Hulman baseball team has rescheduled its non-conference game with DePauw to Thursday night.
The start time remains 7 p.m. for the single nine-inning game that was originally scheduled for today. Tuesday's scheduled Heartland Collegiate Athletic Conference game at Anderson was moved to Sunday because of rain. -
Vigo County Youth Soccer Association to host Indiana Soccer Cup Games
The Vigo County Youth Soccer Association will welcome more than 7,000 people to its Springhill Drive facility through two tournaments in the next five weeks.
METRO ROUNDUP: North, South well-represented on All-Star teams
Two Terre Haute schools, two Terre Haute coaches and four Terre Haute All-Stars.
When it comes to the 21st Annual North-South All-Star Classic on April14 at Rose-Hulman, it would be hard to discern any North-South bias.
Wabash baseball tops Rose-Hulman
Wabash College scored two runs in the third inning and two in the fifth to top Rose-Hulman 4-1 in non-conference baseball Wednesday afternoon.
METRO ROUNDUP: Rose-Hulman swimmer places 17th in NCAA championships
Rose-Hulman freshman Orion Martin missed honorable-mention All-America honors by just one position at the NCAA Division III swimming national championships Friday.
Rose-Hulman swimmers flying to nationals
Rose-Hulman swimmers John Craig Huster and Orion Martin have qualified for the Division III national meet in the 100 butterfly
Metro Sports: Anderson, Smith earn all-state honors
Nicole Anderson and Rhagan Smith have earned girls basketball all-state honors.
Mid-West Archery, Whitetail Deer Expo Jan. 12
Wintertime blues getting you down? Hunting season over, lose that cabin fever and come visit us at the Mid-West Archery and Whitetail Deer Expo. Vendors will have on display quality hand made crafts, ATVs, new trucks, log cabin, taxidermy and many other must see vendors.
METRO ROUNDUP: Rose-Hulman to offer video webcasts
Rose-Hulman has partnered with Stretch Internet to provide free video webcasts for the remainder of its 2012-13 basketball season, beginning with the men's game against Anderson at 7:30 tonight in Hulbert Arena.
METRO ROUNDUP: USAC releases 2013 Action Track dates
U.S. Auto Club early race schedules have been released for next year, including dates at the Terre Haute Action Track and other tracks in the area.
County hears ambulance contract proposals
Representatives of three Vigo County fire departments want to change language in a contract before any company is selected as the county's 911 emergency care provider.
METRO ROUNDUP: ISU signs golfer from Florida
A four-time county champion who won 41 of her 42 high school golf matches has signed her national letter-of-intent to attend Indiana State, beginning with the fall 2013 semester, according to Indiana State women's coach Greg Towne.
Website repair means hunters should buy licenses now to hunt this weekend
Buying a hunting license early is generally a wise idea, but it's essential for those who have yet to buy a license and want to hunt upland game species such as pheasant, quail and rabbit this weekend.
Vigo County Jail Log: Oct. 31, 2012
The following individuals were booked into the Vigo County Jail by area law enforcement on Monday and Tuesday, based on jail records.
RESTAURANT INSPECTONS: Oct. 29, 2012
Restaurant inspections
Oct. 8-12: -
METRO ROUNDUP: Honey Creek wins boys tennis county title
Honey Creek won the team championship in the Vigo County middle school tennis tournament Saturday morning at Sarah Scott and Rea Park courts.
PREP ROUNDUP: VanSchoyck runs for IHSAA-record 511 yards
North Central running back Chase VanSchoyck broke the Indiana High School Athletic Association rushing record with a 511-yard performance as the Thunderbirds defeated host Riverton Parke 67-0 in football Friday.
Metro roundup: Rose announces Hall of Fame selections
Rose-Hulman announced this week that it will induct five new members into its Athletic Hall of Fame on Oct. 6 in the Sports and Recreation Center.
Zack Johnson (1998), Jennifer (Krause) Lawrence (2002), James McTaggart (1895), Rob Nichols (1999) and David Yeager (1968) will be added to the shrine prior to the football matchup with Bluffton University. - More Local Interest Headlines
Post 346 rebounds to win Terre Haute Invitational


text: Contact: Jeremy Jones (305) 899-3195 Miami Shores, Fla. – Andrea Ivory, a student in Barry University's School of Adult and Continuing Education (ACE), is among 10 finalists nominated for CNN's Hero of the Year Award. The winner will be announced during the network's "CNN Heroes: An All-Star Tribute," airing Thanksgiving night. Ivory, a second-year student majoring in public administration at Barry, was nominated for the work she has done through the Florida Breast Health Initiative to raise awareness about breast cancer and to encourage women to get mammograms. It's an issue that Ivory, 50, is all too familiar with. In 2004 she was diagnosed with breast cancer, and her survival led her to start the Florida Breast Health Initiative. Since 2006, Ivory and fellow volunteers have knocked on more than 18,000 doors across Miami informing women about breast cancer and early detection. She has helped provide more than 500 free mammograms to women. "The only thing that we have to fight this disease and lower the mortality rate is early detection," says Ivory. "We are the troops on the front lines. No woman needs to die from breast cancer. I can't be a doctor, but I know I can save a life. Every time I knock on the door, it's a chance to do that." Ivory and volunteers spend every weekend in the spring and fall visiting low-income communities in South Florida to educate women about breast cancer. One of their specific targets are uninsured women 35 and older. This group, according to statistics, is twice as likely to be diagnosed with breast cancer. One Saturday a month, Ivory partners with a hospital to bring a mobile mammography van into the communities so that women can take advantage of breast cancer screenings. "Those women don't even have a fighting chance," Ivory says. "Early detection is the best protection." To learn more about Ivory or to vote for her as the 2009 CNN Hero of the Year, visit http://www.cnn.com/SPECIALS/cnn.heroes/index.html.


text:
Situated outside the walls of old Nicosia, the City Royal Hotel is a 20-minute stroll from the old town and the Green Line. A marbled frontage gives way to an elegant reception hall, which in summer is an oasis from the dry heat of Nicosia. Staff are efficient and friendly and the array of amenities on offer should suit those in town on business. There's also a casino - that ubiquitous entertainment form of the north.
Area North Nicosia (Lefkosa) & around
Telephone 228 7621-11-30


text:
Del Mar
HVT512 Ent
A classic setting with a streamlined design. Available in three sizes, this piece's taller build is perfect for any setting. A specially designed gaming drawer on the 44" and 60" version has a flipdown door, console hookups and controller storage. The 55" version is designed for corners to save valuable space. Adjustable shelves and feltlined drawers keep everything within reach, yet tucked away until needed. Cord management keeps wires in check. Handsome etched glass doors with beveled edges blend nicely with the warmth of the distressed cherry finished veneers. Drawers have English dovetail joinery, fullextension guides and are smoothly finished. Use the levelers for a stable stance on uneven floors. Built of rubberwood and poplar solids with corner block supports.
Enter your email address and the recipient's name and email address, along with a personalized message if you wish. When finished, click "Submit" to send the message.


text:
We are so glad that you have an interest in volunteering here with us at the Indiana State Museum. As an institution dedicated to the preservation of Indiana's history and heritage from the past, present and future, we have much work to do and we rely on the support of our volunteers to carry out this work with us. We invite you to be a part of showcasing Indiana's past, present and future. Museum volunteers play a critical role in ensuring that each visitor has an enjoyable and educational experience. Whether you have a passion for art, science or culture or just want to share a dose of Hoosier hospitality with museum guests, we have a volunteer opportunity to interest you.
Prospective volunteers must complete a volunteer application or youth volunteer application. Each prospective volunteer will be paired with an available volunteer opportunity that matches his/her interests and background. We have many exciting and challenging opportunities available to you as an Indiana State Museum volunteer. Please feel free to explore a number of opportunities to find the best fit for your interests, skills and availability. We encourage you to take advantage of on-site educational opportunities and special events so that you might learn more about Indiana and our multi-faceted history. Internships are also available each year. These are coordinated by the volunteer staff. Download a list of Current Internship opportunities.
Contact the Volunteer Center to get involved!


text:
Start and Grow Your Small Business
Learn more about the services available to entrepreneurs and small businesses in the clip below and find more great information on our Business Tips page.
June 18, 2013
June 21, 2013 See our complete list of business-related events or view past Webinars online.
Nominations now open for the Greater Wsshington Hispanic Chamber of Commerce's Gala honoring "Hispanic Women in Business" |


text:
The result of the spring deadline for applications to the Nordplus Adult programme is published – 52 new cross-national projects are now starting up.
As previous years the interest for the NordplusAdult programme has been strong. In total, 78 applications were submitted, applying for a total amount of 3.7 million Euro. 1.1 million Euro was the available amount, and 52 of the submitted applications have now been approved. See list of approved applications for 2011.
The projects cover all parts of the adult education field - from formal and informal learning, to liberal education and vocational training.
18 applications for teachers and adult students exchange have been approved, as have 18 development projects and 5 mapping projects. Furthermore, grants have been given to 5 thematic networks and 6 preparatory visits.
The next ordinary deadline for Nordplus Adult applications is March 1, 2012. October 2011 still holds the deadline for preparatory visits.
Call for proposals 2013
The Nordic Council of Ministers' programme Nordplus 2012-2016 makes funds available for cooperation within education in the Nordic and Baltic areas. Application deadline is 1 March 2013.
Nordplus application round autumn 2012
Schools and pre-schools, folk high schools and other institutions and organisations within the field of adult learning, and institutions within the field of Nordic languages, are invited to apply to Nordplus for the...
Increasing Interest in Nordic Cooperation
Over 700 applications were submitted to Nordplus this spring, an increase of 17 per cent compared to 2011. Four out of five Nordplus sub-programmes have received more applications this year than last. The Baltic cou...
New call for proposals in the Nordic Master Programme
Nordic institutions of higher education may apply for funding to develop joint Master's programmes. Each project may be awarded up to 1 000 000 DKK. The deadline for applications is 14. September 2012
Nordplus – new programme period from 2012
The Nordic Council of Ministers has extended the Nordplus programme for the period of 2012-2016. The call for proposals is now available, and the application deadline is the 1st of March 2012.


text:
All who are led by God's Spirit are God's sons and daughters. 15 You didn't receive a spirit of slavery to lead you back again into fear, but you received a Spirit that shows you are adopted as his children. With this Spirit, we cry, " Abba, Father. " 16 The same Spirit agrees with our spirit, that we are God's children. 17 But if we are children, we are also heirs. We are God's heirs and fellow heirs with Christ, if we really suffer with him so that we can also be glorified with him.
This striking gray glove- and leather-like covered Deluxe Portable Communion Set carrying case features a plush flocked bottom liner, and includes inside: 4 silverplated and 24K gold-lined chalices, Leak-proof bottle with silverplated accents, and silverplated bread tray and holder. Elegant gold-leaf cross on lining of lid. Built-in holders secure chalices during serving. All parts are urethane coated to prevent tarnish. This set is perfect for special Communion and on-the-go services away from your church, and would make an ideal gift for your pastor. Case is 7 3/4" x 5" x 2 1/8".
If no stock is available, please allow 4-6 weeks for delivery. To check stock availability, please contact our Custom Sales Team at 1-800-237-7511.
Care Tips. . . Wash cups as soon as possible so that the wine or juice used in the service does not dry in the cups. Use care with glass cups so that they will not chip or break. Drain or towel dry to prevent water spotting. Do not wash any kind of individual communion cup in an electric dishwasher as this may result in broken or melted cups in the bottom of the dishwasher. On silverplated parts, wipe with a soft cloth after using to remove fingerprints. When necessary, clean with a good silver polish.


text:
Wednesday, 15 February 2012
<%on error resume next%>
US: The US state of Washington became the seventh in the nation to legalize same-sex marriage when Governor Christine Gregoire on Monday signed into law a bill approved last week by lawmakers.
"I'm proud our same-sex couples will no longer be treated as separate but equal," Gregoire said, as gay marriage supporters who gathered for the signing ceremony in the state capital Olympia applauded. Six US states -- Connecticut, Iowa, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New York and Vermont -- plus the District of Columbia already allow same-sex marriage.
The law will go into effect on June 7 in the northwestern US state unless opponents manage to gather enough signatures to hold a referendum on overturning the measure.
If opponents are successful, the law would be held in limbo until the results of the referendum, to be held on November 6 along with the presidential and congressional elections, are tabulated.
Same-sex marriage remains a highly controversial issue in the United States.
Lawmakers in the state of New Jersey, many of them Democrats, on Monday approved legislation legalizing same-sex marriage -- but Republican Governor Chris Christie has said he will veto the measure.
A group of 80 US mayors -- including New York's Michael Bloomberg, Chicago's Rahm Emanuel, Antonio Villaraigosa from Los Angeles and Annise Parker from Houston -- last month unveiled a campaign to win support for same sex marriage.
Produced by Lake House Copyright © 2006 - 2013 The Associated Newspapers of Ceylon Ltd.
Comments and suggestions to : Web Editor


text:
Public tips helped track down a third suspected war criminal, Public Safety Minister Vic Toews announced on Tuesday afternoon as part of a public crackdown on suspected fugitives.
The Canadian Border Services Agency arrested Manuel de la Torre Herrera, a 58-year-old man from Peru, on Monday.
The arrest comes days after the federal government launched a website listing the names of 30 suspected war criminals on July 21.
Two other alleged fugitives were arrested within two days of the list hitting the Internet.
Cristobal Gonzalez-Ramirez, a 44-year-old man from Honduras, became the first suspect on the list to be arrested when police tracked him down in Calgary on July 22.
One day later, Arshad Muhammad, a 42-year-old from Pakistan was arrested in Toronto for his suspected links to an Islamic terrorist organization.
Most of the individuals on the most-wanted list are believed to be living in Quebec, Alberta and Ontario.
The list of suspected fugitives has been accused of being put together without sufficient evidence, a claim that Immigration Minister Jason Kenney has vehemently rejected.
Kenney has said that the people on the list were barred from staying in Canada and should be kicked out.
Both Kenney and Toews have encouraged anyone with information on the 27 remaining suspected fugitives to call the CBSA Border Watch line at 1-888-502-9060.
The most-wanted list was released a day after Kenney announced that the government plans to plans to revoke the citizenship of 1,800 people suspected of obtaining their status "through fraudulent means."
Since 1867, Canada has revoked the citizenship status of only 66 people.


text:
Quotation added by staff
Ah, what a dusty answer gets the soul when hot for certainties in this our life!Meredith, George
Excerpt from Complete Project Gutenberg Works of George Meredith · This quote is about certainty · Search on Google Books to find all references and sources for this quotation.
These people bookmarked this quote:
- Nobody has bookmarked this quote yet.
More on the author
- Find photos of this author
- Consult wikipedia for the author
This quote around the web
Search Quotations Book


text:
"Who can leap the world's ties, and sit with me among the white clouds?" -Han Shan
After 4 months and 1600 miles of walking, Uwharrie and I entered the alpine world atop Camels Hump, arguably the best mountain in Vermont. The green state has given us quite a ride. Though we'll be leaving her in a few days, we may be back sooner than later for a much longer stay. Yeah, it's that special. I'll post some pics ASAP. Happy trails!


text:
Sarasota Area Travel Guide
8:54 AM EDT, September 4, 2012
Sarasota: Where culture, nature share the stage
SARASOTA, Fla. - It is a still, hot day on Sarasota Bay as we slide our kayaks into the water. Too lazy to use our oars, we drift a little and watch the mullet jump while we wait for the last members of our tour to arrive. Suddenly a pelican swoops down and grabs a silvery fish, startling us.
8:55 AM EDT, September 4, 2012
Sarasota festival features music, dance, theater, film
When it debuted in 2009, the Ringling International Arts Festival was announced as a biennial event. But the collaboration between Sarasota's Ringling Museum of Art and Manhattan's Baryshnikov Arts Center proved so popular that the gathering has become an annual one, a getaway for arts lovers on the bayside grounds and in the stately spaces that are circus magnate John Ringling's cultural legacy to Florida.
9:13 AM EST, February 21, 2012
Orlando's Church Street steam engine arrives at new home
The iconic 100-year-old steam engine that rested alongside Church Street Station for decades has made its way to its new home – the Florida Gulf Coast Railroad Museum.
9:43 AM EST, January 4, 2012
Sarasota's Ringling Museum manipulates light with 'skyscape' installation
Art is in the eye of the beholder, and a new feature at Sarasota's John and Mable Ringling Museum of Art looks to shift viewer's perspectives of light with what is known as a Skyspace.
8:56 AM EDT, October 3, 2011
Ringling arts festival on Sarasota Bay: keeping it fresh
Legendary dancer Mikhail Baryshnikov is not long off the plane from Paris, where he just finished playing a lonely ex-general in "In Paris," an experimental theater piece based on a short story by Russian Nobel laureate Ivan Bunin. His souvenir from his latest artistic sojourn is a hacking cough, an upper-respiratory something-or-other that turns the sound of his Russian-accented English husky.
September 10, 2011
Jim Abbott on Florida Travel: Art fests headed to Sarasota, Bradenton, Anna Maria Island
Floridians don't get the luxury of falling leaves and naked trees during autumn, but those living in the Sarasota area can take advantage of the fall festival season.
April 12, 2011
Serenity is just an easy drive to Charlotte Harbor and the Gulf Islands
There are 28 miles of beaches along the inviting patch of coast that encompasses Charlotte Harbor and the Gulf Islands, an area of more than 900 square miles on Florida's southwest coast.
April 9, 2011
Jim Abbott on Florida Travel: Sunsets and more await on Anna Maria Island
The joy of visiting Anna Maria Island is that a milestone is celebrated every day: the sunsets that are gorgeous enough to inspire spontaneous applause.
March 19, 2011
Jim Abbott on Florida Travel: A Florida treat: Take a short walk on a long pier
When Jimmy Buffett was singing about a cheeseburger in paradise, his vision likely didn't revolve around the cold and rainy afternoon that was the backdrop for my road trip to the Venice pier, 26 miles south of Sarasota on Florida's Gulf Coast.
July 6, 2010
Florida Shopping Guide: Sarasota and Bradenton
First class stores, great beach finds, historic downtown and more are just some of what shopping in the Sarasota area has to offer. Whether you want to lounge in a beautiful outdoor setting amongst the stores or find great deals for a full day of shopping, be sure to visit Sarasota.
June 6, 2010
Sunsets illuminate charms of Anna Maria Island
It only takes about three minutes for the sun to disappear after it touches the horizon, but perhaps nowhere on the planet is that time celebrated with more passion than Anna Maria Island.
June 6, 2010
Jim Abbott on Florida Travel: Sarasota aquarium makes a fun side trip
You can only stare at the water for so long.
January 21, 2010
Orioles fans find a new spring training home in Sarasota
The Seminoles called it home before the Spanish moved in. Then came the Americans.
July 5, 2009
The best beach in Florida is on Siesta Key
Moms with baby strollers race over smooth sand as if it were asphalt.
February 1, 2009
Exploring Cortez, Fla., a real old-time fishing village
This old fishing village on Sarasota Bay could easily be confused with an outdoor living museum, like Old Sturbridge Village in Massachusetts.
July 11, 2004
Slow down and smile: Anna Maria Island is a friendly slice of paradise
Anna Maria Island -- a slender 7-mile slip of Gulf sand balanced atop the crooked crab claw of north Longboat Key -- is a slow-motion kind of place.
Manasota guests wear clothes these days
For a trip back to a time before super-deluxe resort hotels and towering condominiums captured Florida's prime waterfront real estate, head for the Gulf Coast's Manasota Key, a 15-mile-long island near Englewood, south of Venice.
Giant trees guard Sarasota's Cypress
To the many marvels that make Sarasota, I've recently added another: The Cypress, a tin-roofed, two-story, vintage 1940 structure tucked among giant mangos, towering palms, moss-laden live oaks and two condominiums a couple of hundred yards from the city marina.
Copyright © 2013, Orlando Sentinel


text:
FREE Email Newsletter
Photo of the Day: Webb Undergoes Eye Surgery
May 16, 2013 12:38 pm | by NASA | News | CommentsMuch like the inside of an operating room, in the clean room at NASA's Goddard Space Flight Center in Greenbelt, Md., engineers worked meticulously to implant part of the eyes of the James Webb Space Telescope. They scrubbed up and suited up to perform one of the most delicate performances of their lives.
Security Risks Found in Sensors for Heart Devices, Consumer Electronics
May 16, 2013 12:32 pm | by Nicole Casal Moore, University of Michigan | News | CommentsThe type of sensors that pick up the rhythm of a beating heart in implanted cardiac defibrillators and pacemakers are vulnerable to tampering, according to a new study conducted in controlled laboratory conditions.
Insights into Heat Transference Could Lead to Improved Electronics
May 16, 2013 12:29 pm | by University of Toronto Faculty of Applied Science & Engineering | News | CommentsU of T Engineering researchers, working with colleagues from Carnegie Mellon University, have published new insights into how materials transfer heat, which could lead eventually to smaller, more powerful electronic devices.
3D Modeling Technology Offers Solutions for Engineers
May 16, 2013 12:25 pm | by Beck Lockwood, University of Sheffield | News | CommentsSoftware developed at the University of Sheffield has the potential to enable engineers to make 'real world' safety assessments of structures and foundations with unprecedented ease. Developed in the Department of Civil & Structural Engineering, the software can directly identify three-dimensional collapse mechanisms and provide information about margin of safety, vitally important to engineers.
Only 2 of 13 small SUVs do well in crash tests
May 16, 2013 11:57 am | by TOM KRISHER - AP Auto Writer - Associated Press | News | CommentsOnly two of 13 small SUVs performed well in front-end crash tests done by an insurance industry group, with several popular models faring poorly in the evaluations. Subaru's 2014 Forester was the only vehicle to get the top "good" rating in the results released Thursday. The 2013 Mitsubishi...
Test Leads to Assess Lightning Protection
May 16, 2013 11:56 am | by PD&D Staff | Megger | Product Releases | CommentsMegger (Norristown, PA) has announced a new series of test leads for use with wind turbines. The unique KC series are long enough to be used for assessing the continuity of lightning protection conductors in wind turbine blades.
Composite Clad Metal Wire
May 16, 2013 11:51 am | by PD&D Staff | Anomet Products Inc. | Product Releases | CommentsComposite clad metal wire that can be formulated to improve the performance characteristics of precious metal solid wire at a small fraction the cost is available from Anomet Products (Shrewsbury, MA). Anomet Precious Metal Clad Wire can be formulated to accentuate specific performance characteristics such as strength, radiopacity and corrosion-, contact-, or temperature-resistance.
High-Density BNC Male Connectors
May 16, 2013 11:48 am | by PD&D Staff | Bomar Interconnect Products | Product Releases | CommentsBomar Interconnect Products (Ledgewood, NJ) has announced the addition of high-density BNC male connectors to their extensive BNC connector portfolio. Boasting true 75-Ohm performance, the plugs are ideally suited for employment in digital A/V cards, mobile broadcast, broadcast cameras, and studio integration applications.
Apple says App Store hit 50 billion downloads
May 16, 2013 11:16 am | by The Associated Press | News | CommentsApple says its customers have downloaded more than 50 billon applications from its App Store since its launch in 2008. Apple Inc. said Thursday that the 50 billionth download was a game called "Say the Same Thing" by Space Inch. The App Store had 500 apps when it first opened. It now has more...
Engineering Newswire 38: Lockheed Laser Shoots Down Drones
May 16, 2013 10:21 am | by Eric Sorensen, Multimedia Coordinator | Videos | CommentsToday on Engineering Newswire, brought to you by Interpower, the premier supplier of power system components for worldwide markets, we're kicking turtles to make new shapes, enhancing our senses, printing on the Afinia 3D printer, and shooting down drones, with lasers.
Want Scientifically Literate Children? Get Out of Their Way
May 16, 2013 9:43 am | by Big Think | Videos | CommentsWe spend the first year teaching children to walk and talk and the rest of their lives telling them to shut up and sit down.
Attack Drone Flies into History with First Carrier Launch
May 16, 2013 9:39 am | by Reuters | Videos | CommentsThe U.S. Navy's first sea-based, unmanned attack aircraft has been launched successfully from an aircraft-carrier at sea for the first time. The pilotless X-47B, developed by the navy and Northrop Grumman, is designed to take off, fly and land autonomously for missions the navy says will change the nature of sea-based warfare.
Teardown: Agilent N9344C 20GHz Spectrum Analyzer
May 16, 2013 9:34 am | by EEVblog | Videos | CommentsWhat's inside an $18K 20 GHz handheld spectrum analyzer? On this week's teardown, EEVblog finds out.
World's Lightest Material a Possible Fix for Heavy Problems
May 16, 2013 9:28 am | by Reuters | Videos | CommentsA scientist in China has produced the lightest substance ever recorded, which he says could provide solutions to heavy problems, such as pollution control. Gao Chou says his carbon aerogel can absorb up to 900 times its own body weight, in addition to displaying other qualities that make it ideal for further development.
Solar Impulse - Behind-the-Scenes
May 16, 2013 9:18 am | by Solar Impulse | Videos | CommentsAfter winning the prize of the "Most Frequently Asked Question", Solar Impulse's favorite behind-the-scenes expert uncovers how the pilots go to, well... to the bathroom. Meet Brian and the challenges he's had to face to find the most appropriate solution for this very sensitive issue.