text:
flower: Peony
State tree: Tulip Tree
State capital: Indianapolis
State bird: Cardinal
To do the tourist thing, call 1-800-296-6646
Click here for books on Indiana State Quilts
|The Indiana State Quilt Guild meets three times a year in different locations throughout Indiana. Indiana State Quilt Guild's purpose is to promote the art of quilting, provide educational opportunities, create a forum for gathering interested parties together and sponsor events of interest to quilters. We do not maintain a website. Please see our postings in FaceBook.
- Albion
The Noble Nimble Thimbles Quilt Club meets the 4th Tuesday of each month at the Courthouse Annex South on State Route 9 south of Albion, IN at 7:00 pm. Contact Doris Goins at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
- Anderson
Anderson Red Bud Quilt Guild. We have about 140 members who pay $10 per year in dues. We meet at 10 a.m. on the first Thursday of the month at North Church of God on Scatterfield Road. We have a block of the month program, exchange 24 6-inch blocks from same material, classes and trips. We also donate baby quilts and nursing home quilts and do a quilt show every other year.
Evening Star Quilt Guild meets the third Thursday of the month at 6:30 p.m. Our dues are $15.00 for the year. We meet at East Side Church of God at 2600 East 5th Street. Contact email@example.com
- Auburn
Spinning Spools Quilt Guild, We have 30 members who pay $20.00 a year in dues. We meet at Steininger Community Center 700 Main Street, Auburn Social Time 9:15 Business Meeting 10:00 am. We have monthly demonstrations, classes and show and tell. We work on charity quilts for local charities. Meetings are the 3rd Wednesday of the month except June and July. Contact Fran Foskey at email@example.com for more information.
4 County Sampler Quilt Guild, meets at the RSVP office at 107 West 5th Street in Auburn, IN. on the third Tuesday of the month. Meetings are from 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. There are no dues. Time is spent on quilting techniques, community projects and show and tell. Group enjoys going on shop hops and special shopping outings for quilt supplies. email@example.com
- Bedford
Quarry Quilters. We are a quilt guild open to quilt lovers and quilt makers alike. Our regular meetings are on the 3rd Thursday, Central Church of Christ Education Building at the corner of 12th and N St. The social gathering begins at 6:00 pm, the meeting includes an educational program as well as Show and Tell. For additional information, email firstname.lastname@example.com
- Berne.
Swiss Stitichers Quilt Guild. We meet at 7 PM on the 4th Monday of the month at the Swiss Village Social Corner. We have a Quilt Show every summer at Swiss Days ( the last weekend of July), where we have a feature quilter or featured types of quilts and have a raffle quilt. We also have a quilt challenge every year for the Quilt Show. We go on a Shop Hop every September to purchase material for the next years quilt challenge. Contact email@example.com for more information.
- Bloomfield
Memory Makers Quilt Guild of Greene County: Newly formed guild and growing strong. We have 30 something members and several beelets. Meet at Boomfield Library on the last Thursdays of the month from 6-8PM. We have varied programs, are making a charter signature quilt, support quilting in the community with charity quilts, and enjoy various exchanges. Dues are $10 a year.
- Bloomington
The Bloomington Quilters Guild welcomes everyone with a love of quilting or quilts. Our programs include guest speakers, workshops, trips, informal quilting meetings, and social evenings. Meetings are held on the first Tuesday of each month at North Central Church of Christ, 2121 N. Dunn Street. Doors open at 6:00pm. Guests are welcome!
- Bluffton.
Creative Quilters Too. We meet on the second Thursday of each month at River Terrace Estates in Bluffton, IN. Meetings include a short lesson and show and tell. We meet for a "sew day" every couple of months to work on donation projects like Fire House quilts and lap robes for the local nursing home. We also are making Quilts of Valor for the Wells County servicemen and women serving in the War on Terrorism. Monthly "dues" of $1. Annural quilt show each August with Wheels of Yesteryear celebration. If interested, contact Betty Johnloz, 260-824-9502
Bee Happy Quilters. We meet on the second Thursday of each month at the Wells County Library, downtown Bluffton, IN. Meetings include a short lesson and show and tell. We meet for a "sew day" every couple of months to work on donation projects like Fire House quilts and lap robes for the local nursing home. We also make quilts of valor for the Wells County servicemen and women serving in the War on Terrorism. Monthly "dues" of $1. Our annual quilt show is each August with Wheels of Yesteryear celebration. If interested, contact Betty Johnloz, 260-824-9502
- Brookville
Quilt Batts Quilting Guild. We meet the 3rd Thursday of the month at 6:00 P.M., Eastern Standard Time, at the Brookville United Methodist Church, 150 E. 8th St. We have around 30 members. We have lessons at meeting. We do a charity opportunity quilt and make baby quilts for hospitals, lap quilts for the nursing home and EMS. Contact Mary Cheek, 765-647-0797-president
- Brownsburg
Scrapbasket Quilters. We meet the third Tuesday of the month at Messiah Lutheran Church, 801 S. Green St. Brownsburg. The doors open at 6:30 PM and the meeting starts at 7:00 PM. We normally have a program and show 'n tell. There are various challenges ran during the year. For more information contact email@example.com.
- Centerville
Happy Scrappers meets the first Thursday of each month at 9:30 a.m. at the Senior Center in Centerville, Indiana. email@example.com
- Clarksville
The Sew'N'Tell Quilt Guild is almost 90 members strong. Dues are $20 a year. Meetings, 4th Thursday of the month. 6:30pm - 8:30pm at the Tri-County Shrine Club, 701 Potters Lane in Clarksville, Indiana. Activities and QDO every year. Quilters, 14 years old and up welcome! Visit our website or email:firstname.lastname@example.com
- Clay City
Clay City Calico Quilters, President: Norma Jean Rector Meets the 3rd Tuesday of each month from September through June in the Community Room of the First State Bank, 502 Main St., Clay City, IN 47841. The guild sponsors a Quilt show every year in conjunction with the Clay City Pottery Festival. Current membership - 25 Everyone is welcomed to join! For further information contact: Nancy Hyndman at firstname.lastname@example.com or email@example.com
- Columbia City/Whitley Co.
Whitley County County Quilters was created for the purpose of sharing experiences and interests related to quilting arts and crafts. We have about 500 members who pay $12 a year in dues. We meet on the last Tuesday of each month at the Grace Lutheran Church in Columbia City, Indiana. Our regular meeting begins with refreshments, provided by members, at 6:00 pm. There is also the option to meet at 4:00 pm to socialize, work on projects or get assistance with any quilting questions. We have a program, show and tell, and our group contributes to many charitable causes and projects. We have provided quilts for Quilts of Valor and make newborn-sized blankets for the neonatal units in local hospitals. We currently also assist St. Jude's Ranch for Children and the Columbia City jail ministry. We also hold a retreat each year over the first weekend in October.
Our group includes quilters of all levels–beginners to advanced. If you have an interest in sharing your love for quilts and quilting with others, come join us for a fun experience. We welcome you to join us at one of our meetings! For more information, contact our Secretary, Janet Reed at email@example.com
- Columbus
Columbus Star Quilters meet at 9:30 a.m. the first Wednesday every month except August. Meetings include guild business, a presentation, and show and tell. We host a quilt show every other year (even years), are engaged in year-round charitable quilting, and have several quilting classes throughout the year. Visitors are welcome. JayDee Edgell at firstname.lastname@example.com or 937 572 9885
Evening Star Quilters A group of around 20 quilters meets the second Tuesday of the month at Mill Race Center at 6:30pm. We have a BOM, show and tell, make and take, and demonstrations. Yearly we have an auction, sewing days and trips of interest to the group. Call Judy Kiesow at 812-374-6135 for more information. We love new people!! This is a very friendly group.
- Crawfordsville
Sugar Creek Quilters Meets the 3rd Monday of every month at 6:45 PM at the Crawfordsville Library. We have monthly bees and basting events as well as several study groups that meet regularly. Contact Cindy Turner firstname.lastname@example.com for more info!
- Crown Point
Heritage Quilters of Crown Point Heritage Quilters of Crown Point. We Meet every other Tuesday @ 10:00 am, beginning the first Tuesday in Sept. thru the beginning of June at the First United Meth. Church, 352 So. Main St., Crown Point, IN. We currently have 160 members. Our annual dues are $20.00. We enjoy Block-of-the-Month, workshops, demonstrations, outside speakers, show & tell, bus trips. We have an annual raffle quilt and a Quilt Show every other year in the odd # years. Charity work consists of Kids Quilts, Hospice, Hist. Downtown Cr. Point Court House, Scholarship for Graduating Art Student at Crown Point High School, Operation Homefront Quilts. e-mail: email@example.com Heritage Quilters of Crown Point, P.O. Box 8, Crown Point, IN 46308.
- Decatur
Creative Quilters Guild, established 2001. We have about 50 members who pay $12 a year in dues. We meet at Country Creations 5342 North 400 West, Decatur,IN. The 1st Tuesday of the month and do a block of the month win, classes and trips. October is our yearly quilt show with a raffle quilt. We do hospital quilts for babies and quilts of Valor. Contact Bev and Gene Weber 260-547-4535. firstname.lastname@example.com
The Decatur Quilt Guild gathers on the first Tuesday of each month. Our meeting location is at the Decatur Public Library at 6 pm. The library is located at 5301 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, IN. Contact Sheilla Plummer with questions. (317) 241-5988 email@example.com
- Dunkirk
Crown City Quilt Guild meeting the first Monday of each month T 7pm, no fee. We share quilting ideas and sewing projects with planned quilt shows. For more info contact Joyce Blakely 765-768-7143 or email@example.com
- Elkhart
Heartland Quilters Fun group of quilters with all skill levels. Guild members meet on the 2nd and 4th Monday mornings of each month Mar thru the 2nd week of Dec. The Guild does not meet in Jan and Feb. Meetings held at the Lutheran Church of the Redeemer located at 3300 Benham Ave in Elkhart. Doors open 9:00am for a social time with business and programs starting at 9:30am Facebook at - Heartland Quilters Elkhart.
- Evansville
Raintree Quilters Guild membership meetings are held at SWIRCA (SouthWestern Indiana Regional Council on Aging) in the Ivy Room, 16 W. Virginia Ave, Evansville, IN 47710. This is just west of Turoni's on North Main St. The meeting begins at 6:30 pm. You can use the "Contact" page on our website for more information.
- Ferdinand
The Patoka Valley Quilt Guild is open to people who wish to learn and to share their love of quilts. PVQG meets at 7 p.m. the first Tuesday of the month in the Mobile Room at the Ferdinand Community Center in Ferdinand, IN. Each meeting features a program on a particular quilting topic. These programs give members the opportunity to learn new skills or brush up on traditional techniques. The guild hosts workshops, lectures and quilt shows are scheduled throughout the year that are open to the public. Annual dues are $12.00 Contact may be made by email: email@example.com
- Fishers
Mudsock Quilters guild meets the 2nd Monday of each month at the Fellowship Hall of Fishers United Methodist Church, 9691 E. 116th Street, Fishers, IN 46037 Meetings are at 9:30 a.m. Dues are $25.00 per year. We have show & tell, speakers, BOM and many other activities. Everyone welcome!
- Ft. Wayne
Appleseed Quilters Guild Appleseed Quilters Guild. 180 talented members. Meet 1st Tuesday of the month at 7 PM at Classic Cafe on Hilegas Road, Fort Wayne. Monthly program/trunk show/ show & tell, etc. Quilt show in October. Contact email@example.com for more info.
Sisters of the Cloth Quilting Guild, Inc., meets 2nd Saturday each month at Hessen Cassel Library in Fort Wayne. 42 members pay $20/year in dues. Motto: "Each One Teach One". Charities have included programs for children, disaster victims, returning veterans, Project Linus, museums, nursing homes, schools. Contact Maxine Stovall for more information. firstname.lastname@example.com
- Franklin
Nimble Thimble of Johnson County hold our meetings on the first Friday of every month, starting at 9AM. We meet at the Johnson County Extension Office, 484 N. Morton Street, Franklin, Indiana, located on the Johnson County fairground property. Meeting days consist of introduction to new projects, show-n-tell, and sewing or quilting technique demonstrations. The inspiration gained from these meetings spill over into the individual's home sewing rooms and our all-day quilting events. Our 90-member guild especially enjoys quilting for various philanthropic projects such as, but not limited to: veteran organizations, hospice organizations, Indiana Donor Network, Habitat for Humanity, and First Steps. Contact Tonja at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
- Gary
The Fantastic Finishing Quilting Guild. We have about 25 members who pay $20.00 per year in dues. We meeting weekly at St Monica, St Luck Church at 10:00 a.m. We have show and tell, birthday celebrations quarterly, classes, guest speakers and trips. Our charity groups are homeless shelters for women in Gary. We present our Quilt Show another year. firstname.lastname@example.com
- Goshen
Maple Leaf Quilters Maple Leaf Quilters. We have about 45 members who pay $15 a year in dues. We meet at 6:30pm on the fourth Monday of the month at the Waterford Mennonite Church on SR 15 south of Goshen. We consider ourselves a teaching group and invite anyone interested in learning to quilt. Our monthly meeting includes show and tell, snacks, and a program or demonstration. firstname.lastname@example.com
- Greenfield
Common Threads Quilt Guild. Our guild meets the 3rd Wednesday each month, 9:30 a.m. at Mt. Comfort United Methodist Church, 3179 N. 600 W. The church is just north of I-70, Mt. Comfort exit. Our 100 members enjoy speakers, trunk shows, demos, and potlucks, for just $15/year dues. Next biannual quilt show is August 2016. We have a BOM and charitable projects. Guests always welcome; 2 meetings free before joining. Contact: Beverly Wilson email@example.com
- Greenwood
Quilt Connection Guild The Guild meets from 7:00 to 9:00 pm, the first Thursday of every month at the Greenwood United Methodist Church, Suter Hall, 525 North Madison Ave., Greenwood, IN 46142. Annual membership dues are $20. New members and visitors always welcome. Visit the Guild on Facebook or email firstname.lastname@example.com
- Hanna
Loose Threads Quilt Club. We have 21 members who pay $15 a year for dues. LT meets every second Wednesday for a meeting from 9-11a at the Hanna United Methodist Church. We set up work days as needed. LT alternates annually between a quilt raffle and a quilt show. We also do charity pillowcases and lap quilts for the local hospital and nursing homes. Visitors and new members are always welcome. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for information.
- Huntington
The Piecemakers Quilt Club meets at 6:30 pm on the first Thursday of the month at the Evangelical United Methodist Church,located at 1000 Flaxmill Road in Huntington. We have about 20 members who pay $15 a year in dues. We enjoy programs, group quilting, classes and assorted quilt related activities. If interested please call 1-260-344-3427. Stephanie Jerabek: firstname.lastname@example.com
- Indianapolis
Quilters Guild of Indianapolis has 400 members who pay $30.00 yearly dues. We meet at 7 pm on the second Thursday of the month at Second Presbyterian Church, 7700 N. Meridian St. Indianapolis. Meetings feature national and local renown speakers, workshops, Block of the Month, show n' tell, and a Quilt Show every other year.
Akoma Ntoso Modern Quilt Guild meets at 501 N Shortridge Rd, Indianapolis, IN 46219. We are a brand new guild (2018) with approximately 15 members who pay $30 a year in dues (1/2 for youth; prorated in July). We meet on the 4th Sunday of the month from 3:30pm - 5:45pm at the Ransburg YMCA. We are creating mini quilts for our YMCA, a group project for Quilts of Valor, and sponsoring a quilt show during Women's History Month in March of 2019. Our most active bee is the Groovy Newbies which meets 2x a month on Saturdays from 4:30pm - closing at Jo'ann Fabrics. Please visit our website for updated information. EMail: email@example.com
Quilters Guild of Indianapolis QGIS, a satellite group meets on the south side of Indianapolis. We meet 1- 3pm on the fourth Thursday of the month at Friedens United Church of Christ, 8300 S. Meridian St., Indianapolis. Monthly programs include speakers, Block of the Month, and Show & Tell.
Decatur Quilt Guild gathers on the first Tuesday of each month (except in April which meets the second Tuesday). Our meeting location is at the Decatur Public Library at 6 p.m. The library is located at 5301 Kentucky Avenue, Indianapolis, IN. The Quilt Guild has annual dues of $15.00. Please contact Luanne Clunie; firstname.lastname@example.com .
QEX (Quilters Extraordinaire). We meet DAYS, the 3rd Monday of each month (except December) from 10am to 2pm in the Nora Library conference room. It is on 86th street between Meridian and Keystone Crossing. We bring carry-ins for 20 and our own drink. We draw a door prize, have a lesson from either a member or guest, and, best of all, show and tell, plus no dues in '99. For more info, call our president: Dorothy Maines at 317-846-9184. Happy Quilting!
QGIN, a satellite group of QGI meets on the north side of Indianapolis the first Friday of each month from 1 – 3 pm at Orchard Park Presbyterian Church, 1605 E. 106th Street off Westfield Boulevard between Indianapolis and Carmel. Monthly programs include speakers, Block of the Month, and Show & Tell.
The Quilt Connection Guild Meets the 1st Thursday of the month at the Greenwood United Methodist Church, 525 Madison Avenue. Visitors welcome. May attend twice before paying dues. Dues are $15.00/year Contact Susie McKnight at email@example.com
- Kendallville
Noble Nimble Thimbles meets Courthouse Annex South, 8018 E Cree Lake So., Kendallville, IN 46755, 4th Tuesday at 7:00 pm each month. 50 members.
Individuals of all quilting levels are welcome. Email: email@example.com
- Kokomo
Kokomo Piecemakers, We invite all quilters and quilt lovers to visit us at our monthly meeting at Indiana Wesleyan University Education and Conference Center, 1916 E. Markland Ave., Kokomo, IN. We meet on the fourth Tuesday of the month at 7:00 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. Visitors may come twice before paying annual dues of $30. We offer an array of classes and speakers. Please come join us!
- Lafayette
Common Threads Quilt Guild We have 100+ members and we meet on the 3rd Wednesday of each month at the Jenks Rest Building in Columbian Park. Social Hour: 6:30, Meeting: 7:00 pm. Short business meeting, program and show and tell. Contact Cathy at firstname.lastname@example.com for more information
Old Tippecanoe Quilt Guild. Dues are $15 a year, includes a quarterly newsletter and free admission to quilt show. We meet at Morton Community Center, 222 West Chauncey, WL. The morning group meets 9:30 a.m. on the third Wednesday. The evening group meets 7:15 p.m. on the first & third Tuesdays. Contact email@example.com for more information!
- La Porte
Tuesday Night Strippers. We are a five member quilt guild who meet every other Tuesday night. We have secret sister, classes, field trips to different fabric stores every month, charity quilts, quilt for the cure raffle and demonstrations.
Pioneer Land Quilters. We are 8 - 10 ladies that hand quilt 2 - 3 times per week. We have no dues but donate all our work toward the LaPorte County Pioneer Land Project. We do take the frame, dress in period dress and have quilting demonstrations ( bee's) at no charge but promote Pioneer Land. We have an auction one time per year. firstname.lastname@example.com
- Lawrenceburg
Rivertown Quilters of Lawrenceburg, Indiana. We meet at the Lawrenceburg Public Library on the 3rd Wednesday of the month at 7pm. We have a Sew to Win, Nickel Exchange, and Komfort Kwilts charity quilt program. firstname.lastname@example.com
- Marion
Friends of the Quilters' Hall of Fame/Marie Webster Qult Guild. Meets monthly at Marion Public Library, 2nd Tuesday, 6:45 p.m. Our main mission is to support the renovation of the historic Marie Webster House in Marion to house the Quilters' Hall of Fame Museum. We have an annual show and Celebration each July, usually the 3rd weekend. There are two quilt shows, lectures, workshops, and the new honoree is inducted into the Hall of Fame. We do various fund-raising activities throughout the year to benefit the QHF. Guild activities also include a monthly program, fat quarter drawing, show and tell, and yearly wallhanging challenge. Contact firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
- Martinsville
The Morgan County Schoolhouse Quilt Guild of Martinsville, in (Morgan County) meets at 6:00pm the 3rd Tuesday of each month at the First Church of God. 1396 East Columbus Street, Martinsville, IN. We are a very active quilt guild, and welcome the beginning to the award winning quilter. We promote fellowship and education among persons interested in all aspects of quilt making. Some of our community service for charity quilts go to Desert Rose, Magdalene House, fire and police dept. Nursing homes , Humane Society and many more organizations. Other activities include annual retreat, workshops and excursions to quilt shows. Contact Neta Phelps at 765-346-1548, or email, firstname.lastname@example.com for more information
- Michigan City
Dunes Country Quilters guild meets the third Thursday of the month at the First United Methodist Church, 7th & Pine Streets, Michigan City, IN Meetings begin at 7:00 pm. There are no meetings during the months of July and August. For further information, you may contact our President at 219-873-4078 or e-mail us at firstname.lastname@example.com Address inquiries to: Dunes Country Quilters,P.O. Box 8526 Michigan City, IN 46360
- Muncie
meve quilt guild Meeting at the Kennedy Library, 1700 W. McGalliard Rd. 1st Wednesday 6pm - 8pm Contact Sharman Neel 282-2076 email@example.com
- Nashville
We are The Pioneer Women of Brown County. Come join us every Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon at the History Center in Nashville. The last Wednesday of the month we have a program and hold our monthly meeting including a luncheon. We have an annual quilt show, help in our community and support the Brown County Historical Society and Pioneer Village. We welcome new members at all skill levels! Come join us! For more information contact us at email@example.com.
- New Albany.
Southern Indiana Quilt Guild Guild We are an independent, non-profit quilt guild that welcomes anyone 14 years of age or older that is interested in quilts or quilt making. We meet the 3rd Monday of each month at 10AM in St Paul's Episcopal Church Carriage House on 11th Street between Market and Main in New Albany, Indiana. We have a learning program each month, have Blocks of the Month, an annual retreat, quarterly luncheons, and many other activities. We make charity projects throughout the year for many local organizations. FaceBook: SouthernIndianaQuiltGuild47151
St. Paul Episcopal Church, 11th and Market Sts. New Albany, IN Southern Indiana Quilt Guild is very involved in making charity quilts, pillow cases, and totes. Members enjoy quarterly pitch-in lunches, monthly newsletters. Small but very active. Our Guild meets on the 3rd Monday at 10. Come and join us! email@example.com
- New Haven
Hoosier Favorite Quilters meets the first Monday of the month at the New Haven United Methodist Church, in west end of building, Room 54 at 7 pm for business meeting On the following Mondays, we meet at the same location at 6:30 pm to sit, sew, and chat. Contact person Gladys Mumma 260-493-1608
- Pendleton
The Spring Valley Quilt Guild meets at 6 p.m. on the first Wednesday of every month at the Pendleton Community Library on Water Street in Pendleton. Visitors are always welcome to our interesting programs. We make quilts for Riley Hospital for Children and Quilts of Valor for our veterans. Please see our website for current information.
- Plymouth
Plymouth Friendship Quilters meet at 7:00 p.m. on the second Monday each month at Marshall County Life Enrichment Center, 1305 Harrison St., Plymouth IN. Annual Dues are $15. We share quilting experiences, have demonstrations, show and tell, and share in group projects. We have a quilt show in September at Plymouth Heartland Artists Gallery. email@example.com
- Preble
Creative Quilters. We meet the first Tuesday of each month at 6:30 p.m. at Country Creations in Preble. Dues $12 per year. We have monthly lessons and show and tell. Annual quilt show in October in Decatur, IN. with Callithumpian Days. For information contact Bev Weber 260-547-4535
- Rising Sun
Sunshine Stitchers meet the first Monday of the month at the Ohio County Historical Society, 212 S.Walnut St, Rising Sun. The meeting starts at 7:00 PM. The group is small and the meeting is informal. No dues. For additional information contact Karen Gillard at email@example.com
- Roanoke
Wanting to get a Quilting Guild (club) started in the Roanoke area. Will be open to everyone that enjoys quilting. Please call: 219-672-0518 if you are interested.
- Salem.
We have monthly meetings, the third Thursday of the month. We meet in the classroom at St Vincent Hospital, Salem, IN . We have about 75 members. We have guest speakers on occasion; we sponsor a yearly Quilt Show that is judged; we do small projects and mystery quilts. We work together on a donation quilt. Tickets are sold for the opportunity to win the quilt. The drawing is at our quilt show, the second weekend of June, annually. We take trips to places of interest to quilters. Guild Contact Information firstname.lastname@example.com
- Sellersburg
Bag Ladies of Southern Indiana, We meet on the 2nd and 3rd Thursdays of each month in the Sellersburg library. A conference room in the library is opened after 5 pm. "Official" part starts at 7:00 pm. During first meeting of the month (2nd Thursday) we share news, exchange ideas, and do show-and-tell. At the second meeting of the month (3rd Thursday) we make community projects. Contact email@example.com for more info
- Seymour
Smalltown Quilt Guild meets the third Thursday of every month at 7 p.m. at the Seymour Community Building, 107 S. Chestnut St. Annual dues are $12.00 and you'll receive our monthly newsletter. We host Pat Knoechel's Trunk Show, every June. She is Eleanor Burn's sister. For more information contact Marcia at email@example.com
- Shelbyville
Bear Paw Quilters of the Shelby County Historical Society. The quild was formed 26 years ago, and does not have a limit to membership. Dues are included in the Grover Museum membership. Meetings are held the 4th Wednesday of each month, at 10:00 AM, with the exception of June (3rd Wed), November (2nd Wednesdy,) and December at the Grover Museum, 52 W Broadway, Shelbyville, IN. Our activities are varied,charity quilts,lessons, etc. firstname.lastname@example.com
- South Bend
South Bend/Mishawaka. River Bend Quilt Guild. We have about 60 members who pay $18 a year in dues. We meet every 2nd Thursday evening of the month. Doors open at 6:30pm for fellowship. The meeting begins at 7:00pm and typically runs until 9:00pm. You are welcome to come and go as you need. We have a block of the month challenge, yearly quilt show, birthday fat quarter swap, 2 pot lucks/year, meeting show and tell, charity quilts, 2 guild retreats/year and more! Contact Theresa Luczek for more information: via phone: 1-574-220-7338 OR via email: email@example.com Find us on Facebook at https://www.facebook.com/groups/riverbendquiltguild/
- Terre Haute.
Vigo Cty Quilters Guild meets the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month at the R&S sales building. Corner of 19th st and 8th Ave in Terre Haute, IN. yearly dues $21 Contact person-Presidentr Liz Taylor 765-344-1447 or VP-Mary Auten 812-466-2748 firstname.lastname@example.com More info at our website.
- Valparaiso
String-A-Long Quilt Guild meets 2nd Thursday monthly,7:00pm except Jan-Feb(10:00am). Westchester Library Service Center, 100 Indiana, Chesterton, IN. 100+ members from Lake, Porter, LaPorte counties. Biennial quilt show (even years),Porter Expo Center late March/early April. Visit our website for specific meeting times & events, or email us at email@example.com
- Westville
Sew-Bee-It Quilters is one of the interest groups of Purdue North Central Women's Association. SBI has about 40 members. We meet at 9:00am on the second Saturday of the month at PNC. We have a new project each month taught by the members; mentor new quilters; have two charity quilt sews a year; make raffle quilts for charity. Members need only join the PNCWA for $15/yr and may join other interest groups and the 2 bus trips and 2 luncheons per year.
- Wheatfield
Country-Cut-ups - about 25 members, dues $12.00 a year, meets at 9:30 the 1st. and 3rd Thursdays of the month in the Wheatfield Town Center. Activities: quilt show, raffles, trips, retreats, blocks of the month, mystery quilts. Donate to veterans, women's shelters and kids in need. Contact Doris at email@example.com for more information.
- Winamac
Krazy Quilters of Pulaski Count meets 4th Tuesday of the Month at the Presbyterian Church in Winamac, Indiana. For more info, call 219-567-2604 or
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
High School Spanish teachers from across the country have joined together at Reinhardt University for a unique experience. This summer, from June 21 until July 22, the University of Salamanca, the oldest university in Spain (founded in 1218), is offering classes for its master's degree in Spanish for teachers on Reinhardt's main campus in Waleska, Ga.
"It is very exciting to have professors from Spain and graduate students from Georgia and other states-all of them speaking Spanish and exploring the richness of the Spanish language and culture," said Dr. Wayne Glowka, Reinhardt dean of arts and humanities.
A team of five USal professors will be teaching the classes for various periods of time during the program's time frame. Around 30 American teachers of Spanish are taking the USal classes, and will be on campus from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m., Monday through Thursday. The professors and students have enjoyed their Reinhardt experience thus far.
"It couldn't be better," said Carmen Fernandez Juncal, vice dean in the USal Faculty of Philology. "We received a very warm welcome, characteristic of what we have heard about Southern hospitality. We are very grateful to the administration at Reinhardt and the community of Waleska that have received us with open arms."
Offering the degree at the University this summer was a surprise, but it was a welcomed one. Reinhardt had been in discussion for offering a joint master's degree in Spanish with the University of Salamanca for more than a year now. The program had been intended to be at Reinhardt in the summer of 2011, but changes in the schedule of the Cobb County School District, where USal had been offering the program for several summers, encouraged Reinhardt to consider moving the program to its campus this summer.
"Ultimately, we are interested in globalizing our curriculum, and the opportunity to have graduate courses taught in Spanish to Spanish teachers struck us a very exciting," said Glowka. "Needless to say, we have heard a lot of Spanish spoken around campus these past two weeks!"
Reinhardt plans to continue its collaboration with USal into the foreseeable future. "We want to offer a joint master's degree in Spanish for teachers of Spanish," Glowka said. "The students would graduate with a degree accredited in Europe from the University of Salamanca and a degree accredited in the United States from Reinhardt University. The graduates will be scholarly citizens of two worlds."
Fernandez Juncal added to Glowka's sentiments. "We want this partnership to be a focal point for excellence in the graduate level preparation of Spanish teachers in K-12 and community colleges in the United States. We have just begun, and the possibilities are unlimited!"
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subset: commoncrawl


text: Home Kids Kids Furniture Storage Units & Bookcases Noah Storage Top Tray Noah Storage Top Tray Share Facebook Pinterest Twitter Add to Basket Total: £99 £15 Ready for delivery from 4th September Ready for delivery from 4th September Perfect Partners Complete the look with these beautiful companion pieces. Product Details Designed to fit onto the top of the 2 door, 2 section or 4 section Noah storage units. This tray top works well as a bookshelf or for games and toys to be stored. . Made from painted poplar Securely attaches onto the top of the units with wooden dowels and bolts Please note that there are holes drilled in the top of this piece to allow the higher storage units to be attached. Assembly Instructions (PDF) Storage Top Tray Dimensions W74cm x H8cm x D36cm Material Ivory-white painted poplar and Composites Care Instructions Wipe clean using a soft damp cloth followed by a dry cloth.Do not use abrasives or cleaning products which may contain ammonia or solvents.Take care when handling or moving the furniture. Careless handling can damage wooden furniture, try to lift rather than drag. Delivery & Returns £30 delivery. For our full delivery terms and conditions please click here. Our delivery service includes a two man delivery to a room of your choice. Please note that we charge £30 delivery for our single mattress toppers, £40 for our double mattress toppers but king sized or larger are charged at £50. We anticipate your delivery to be with you no more than 14 days after the product is delivered into the delivery depot, as stated in the leadtime above. Please make us aware of any of the following at the point of ordering: Access issues to your property; including road width, driveways, parking restrictions or security gates Restrictions once inside your property; including ceiling height, tight staircases or other furniture in the way - remember to have the room cleared ready for your delivery Supervision of your delivery; please ensure that there is someone to supervise your delivery to ensure furniture is delivered exactly as you requested Returns Policy For important information regarding returns, please click here Close My Order Apply Promo Discounts: -£0.00 Delivery: £0.00 Total: £0.00 Checkout Finance options available Spread the cost of your purchase with interest free credit over either 10, 18 or 24 months. Respresentative Example Item Value £15 Deposit £0 Total Amount of Credit £15 Agreement Duration 24 months Annual Rate of Interest 0% Representative APR 0% 24 Monthly Payments £0.63 Total Amount Payable £15 * Subject to status and delivery


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From Springfield, Massachusetts, USA:
What should I do for my feet that have been being numb overnight for about a month? I also have very bad pain down the back of my thigh from my hip to my knee. I am taking a large amount of pain killers.
I am sorry to hear you are having so much discomfort. I would do several things about your pain. First, talk to your doctor. The numbness can be from diabetes. However, that may not be the source of the pain. One of the things I see patients do that have diabetes and pain is use a lot of narcotic pain medications for relief. This may result in long-term dependence. See if you and your physician can evaluate the pain and determine its source and treat it specifically. It it is a pinched nerve, treat that. If it is diabetic neuropathy, you can treat that with medications that are not narcotics. Sometimes, you need to use a test called an EMG. This test can help differentiate a pinched nerve from diabetic neuropathy.
Original posting 28 Jan 2004
Posted to Complications and Aches and Pains
|Return to the Top of This Page
Last Updated: Tuesday April 06, 2010 15:09:54
This Internet site provides information of a general nature and is designed for educational purposes only. If you have any concerns about your own health or the health of your child, you should always consult with a physician or other health care professional.
This site is published by T-1 Today, Inc. (d/b/a Children with Diabetes), a 501c3 not-for-profit organization, which is responsible for its contents. Our mission is to provide education and support to families living with type 1 diabetes.
By using this site, you agree to our Terms of Use, Legal Notice, and Privacy Policy.
© Children with Diabetes, Inc. 1995-2018. Comments and Feedback.


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(Adds Mnuchin comments, updates prices)
* Data shows continued weakness in inflation
* North Korean tensions keep demand for bonds
* Friday's employment report in focus
* Debt ceiling concerns weigh on Treasury bills
By Karen Brettell
NEW YORK, Aug 31 (Reuters) - U.S. Treasury prices gained on Thursday after consumer spending data showed continuing low inflation, and as tensions with North Korea kept up demand for the safe haven bonds.
The core personal consumption expenditures (PCE) price index increased 1.4 percent in the 12 months through July, the smallest year-on-year increase since December 2015.
"After a run of low numbers, and given that June was the last one that didn't disappoint to the downside, there were people thinking maybe we will get a small upside surprise," said Jim Vogel, an interest rate strategist at FTN Financial in Memphis, Tennessee. "Not this time."
Benchmark 10-year notes gained 7/32 in price to yield 2.121 percent, down from 2.145 percent on Wednesday.
Escalated tensions between the U.S. and North Korea also boosted demand for Treasuries.
South Korean and Japanese jets joined exercises with two U.S. nuclear-capable bombers above and near the Korean peninsula on Thursday, two days after North Korea fired a missile over Japan.
Trading volumes were relatively low, however, with some investors reluctant to buy Treasuries given that yields are near their lowest levels since November.
"People have been nervous about the levels for the last two weeks, which is one of the reasons you've seen volume really fall back," said Vogel.
Friday's employment report for August is the next major economic focus. Employers are expected to have added 180,000 jobs in the month, according to the median estimate of 93 economists polled by Reuters.
Wage data will be watched by investors for further indications on inflation.
Central bank meetings next month are also in focus, with the European Central Bank under the most scrutiny for any indications that it is near a decision to pare its asset purchases.
Rapid gains by the euro against the dollar are worrying a growing number of policymakers at the ECB, raising the chance its asset purchases will be phased out only slowly, three sources familiar with discussions told Reuters.
Yields on Treasury bills due in early October rose on concerns about the debt ceiling.
U.S. Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said on Thursday that Hurricane Harvey could bring forward the deadline by which the nation's debt ceiling needs to be raised.
The Treasury Department also said it would sell $25 billion in cash management bills due next week.
Yields on bills due on Oct. 5 rose to 1.12 percent, from a session low of 1.06 percent. (Editing by Chizu Nomiyama) )


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Here at Utica United Methodist Church, we strive to go beyond the walls of the church to reach out to our community in a variety of ways:
Free Oil Change Ministry:
Once a year, members from our church team up with another local church to provide free oil change services to single mothers in the surrounding community. To learn more and to find out how you can be involved, please check out the Free Oil Change page.
Rally Day:
Each fall, members of the church gather for an annual kick-off celebration, marking the end of summer, and the beginning of new programs provided at the church. But it is much more than that. Before the celebration banquet, members split off into small groups to provide various services around the community. Some ways we reach out to the community on this day are: singing hymns with the residents of a retirement community, baking cookies to deliver to local law enforcement and fire departments, volunteering with the Habitat for Humanity organization, making portable sleeping mats to distribute to homeless people in the area, as well as many others.
CROP Hunger Walk:
This walk is organized by our congregation to raise funds to end hunger at home and around the world. More information about this cause can be found here: https://www.crophungerwalk.org
Pride & Shine Day:
Members from our congregation join together with other groups around the community to volunteer with the city of Sterling Heights Pride and SHINE day. This program is designed to provide volunteers for those residents who cannot maintain their property due to illness, physical disability, or age. Various services include, pruning, cleaning up of yard debris, and raking.
2016 Utica Methodist United Methodist Church. All Rights Reserved.
Website designed and maintained by IGD Solution Corporation


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HM Revenue & Customs
& Customs
What HM Revenue & Customs is doing
31 July 2018 — Press release
HMRC warns it's time to declare offshore assets
Taxpayers could face penalties if they fail to declare their income on foreign assets before Requirement to Correct legislation comes into force.
2 August 2018 — Corporate report
HMRC annual report and accounts: 2017 to 2018
HMRC's annual report and accounts for the year ended 31 March 2018.
4 April 2017 — Promotional material
Your personal tax account
A quick guide to the digital personal tax account.
13 July 2018 — Promotional material
Check your tax with the official HMRC app
A quick guide to using the HMRC app to find information about your tax, National Insurance, tax credits and benefits on the move, and where you can download it.
12 January 2016 — Corporate report
Your Charter
This charter explains what you can expect from us and what we expect from you.
Latest from HM Revenue & Customs
What HM Revenue & Customs does
We are the UK's tax, payments and customs authority, and we have a vital purpose: we collect the money that pays for the UK's public services and help families and individuals with targeted financial support.
We do this by being impartial and increasingly effective and efficient in our administration. We help the honest majority to get their tax right and make it hard for the dishonest minority to cheat the system.
HMRC is a non-ministerial department, supported by 2 agencies and public bodies.
Follow us
Our policies
Our announcements
Our management
Contact HMRC
Where's my reply?
When to expect a reply to your Income Tax, Tax credits or Self Assessment query
HMRC enquiries
Find contact details and the HMRC helpline opening hours
Make an FOI request
- Read about the Freedom of Information (FOI) Act and how to make a request.
- Check our previous releases to see if we've already answered your question.
- Make a new request by contacting us using the details below.
Freedom of Information requests
6th Floor
Central Mail Unit
Newcastle Upon Tyne
United Kingdom
Corporate information
Jobs and contracts
Read about the types of information we routinely publish in our Publication scheme. Find out about our commitment to publishing in Welsh. Our Personal information charter explains how we treat your personal information. Read our policy on Social media use.


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Finding a Essential Math Tutor
Receiving a Necessary Math Tutor
Obtaining a math tutor can be difficult due to range of studies in math from algebra to trigonometry to calculus. All of these fields of math require certain skills which all tutors probably won't possess. An instructor good in calculus might not be good in trigonometry. That's where hunting for a tutor online really is useful. By looking for a tutor online, it's possible to concur that the tutor is qualified to teach what they're tutoring. You can either send the tutor an email and get regarding skills in the particular math subject you can also browse the other user's reviews of these in this subject. Typically there are numerous tutors intended for a given city you do not need to be picky. You can find the most effective for the math needs and increase your math grades right away.
math tutoring sessions in Toronto,
In college, I struggled with math. Math is often a building subject in this you learn something and therefore the next section will take the fundamental skills of math and puts the crooks to test further. I'll give a good example. Trigonometry uses formulas like Pythagoras' theory to obtain the missing side of an triangle. It uses basic algebra to solve for your missing side. In case you are particularly skilled in algebra, solving for your missing side of the triangle can be tough. This is my overuse injury in college. I was required to take several in the calculus classes. And so i did what most people would do-I first took the introduction to calculus class. Used to pass the course but just barely. It was merely a problem while i moved on the in the classes along no idea what I was doing. You can see why receiving a math tutor prior to later is indeed important. Should you wait too much time there is excessive catching up to perform and something can appear completely lost.
The best strategy to my problem was finding a local math tutor to help me. My particular learning style was not the same as most because I wanted to only comprehend the concepts as a way to carry out the math problems. Unlike most of the people who is able to just memorize the best way to take a step and after that carry it out over and over. My math tutor luckily picked up on this and it was capable of teach me the fundamentals conceptually and once I understood that, it absolutely was as being a bulb sounding during my head. I really could start working on the more advanced sections that relied on the essential understanding that my math tutor had helped me understand.


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Hotels in Canajoharie, New York
Search & Compare Canajoharie Hotels
Save up to 40%!
Get instant savings with Secret Prices
Best hotels in Canajoharie
Canajoharie overviewCanajoharie is known for its parks and museums. Sports fans will enjoy golf. Spend a relaxing day at Canajoharie Creek Falls and Howe Caverns when the weather is nice. A stop at places like Canajoharie Golf and Country Club and Arkell Museum will create some memories. Whatever you're into, Canajoharie has something for you.
Where to stay in CanajoharieWhether you're planning to stay for a night or for the week, the area around Canajoharie has accommodations to fit every need. Search for hotels in Canajoharie with Hotels.com by checking our online map. Our maps display the areas and neighborhoods around all Canajoharie hotels so you can see how close you are from landmarks and attractions, and then refine your search within the larger area. The best Canajoharie hotel deals are here with our lowest price guarantee.
What to see around CanajoharieFun activities in the area include these attractions:
- • Canajoharie Golf and Country Club
- • Otsego Golf Club
- • Meadow Links Golf Course
- • Leatherstocking Golf Course
- • Arkell Museum
- • Cherry Valley Museum
- • Johnstown Historical Society
- • Petrified Creatures Museum
- • Schoharie Valley Railroad Museum
- • Canajoharie Creek Falls
- • Howe Caverns
- • Glimmerglass State Park
- • Eastern Park
- • Burke Park
- • Dutchtown Plaza
- • Glen Ridge Motorsports Park
- • Secret Caverns
- • Fort Johnstown
- • Johnson Hall State Historic Site
When to visit CanajoharieIf you're still deciding when to visit, here are the seasonal norms to help you plan:
Seasonal temperature averages
- January-March: 47°F day, 9°F night
- April-June: 79°F day, 27°F night
- July-September: 80°F day, 42°F night
- October-December: 65°F day, 12°F night
- January-March: 9.96 inches
- April-June: 12.76 inches
- July-September: 12.60 inches
- October-December: 11.14 inches


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Payday lending business is legalized in Hawaii for those lending companies that are involved in check cashing operations. The whole payday lending industry in the State is regulated by the official law under the name 26 Hawaii Rev. Stat. Ann. § 480F-1 et seq.
Payday loans in the State of Hawaii are represented by the small-sum loans which are to be paid off by a borrower on the due date when he receives his next paycheck. Usually this period amounts 14 days. Payday loans are generally not secured by any collateral and make up a small amount of money, sometimes reaching up to $1000. In order to be approved for receiving this kind of loan, a customer should have a constant job or at least a permanent income from a checked and safe source. All the financial fees and charges for payday loans should be paid in US dollars by borrowers. Since these loans are rather expensive due to the high interest, annul percentage rates on them may be even more than 300%.
Only payday lending firms that are providing check cashing services can work in the State under Hawaii legislation. The main law states that payday lenders are allowed to set interest rates not exceeding 15% on a payday loan. The maximum financial fee for a loan which amounts $100 is $17.65. Therefore an annual percentage rate on the loan makes up 459% (the loan amount – $100, the loan period – 14 days). A borrower is prohibited to take a loan for more than $600, for a time exceeding 32 days. The loan can not be rolled over and is to be paid back till the deadline.
The Hawaii Department of Commerce and Consumer Affairs is the agency that is responsible for all the activities of payday lending companies in the State. By having any problems or claims against payday lenders customers should contact this agency.
Regarding payday loans collections, it is forbidden for a lender to bring any criminal suit against his customer, if the latter isn't able to pay the credit of on time. The only exception is made in case a borrower has intentionally closed his check account before repayment or asked a bank to block the payment.
Due to the legality of payday loans in Hawaii, a lot of the State residents can resort to them in order to resolve their financial issues. Even despite the fact that these short-term loans are pretty expensive because of high percentage rates, they can be of great assistance to people who need urgent cash. Taken into consideration that a couple of bills are to be paid in several days, and a person has no savings in his family budget, he can surely address to a payday lender and receive the necessary money quickly and easy. All the Hawaii citizens are allowed to apply for such loans. For most people it is the best way of getting fast money.


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Hello !Name: Corie Williams
Email Address: firstname.lastname@example.com
Twitter: @Mrs_CLWilliamsRoom: 10
I am the UDL Facilitator for Rockcreek and Southside Elementary Schools. This is my thirteenth year working in BCSC. I have spent time as a first grade teacher at Taylorsville and a 7th grade science teacher at Northside. I have 2 daughters who attend Richards Elementary school and a husband who is the Coordinator of Instructional Technology for BCSC.UDL Links
Last Modified on September 29, 2017


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Know more about this business than we do? Cool! Please submit any corrections or missing details you may have.Help us make it right
Express Equipment located at 1883 M 40 in Holland, MI services vehicles for Auto Repair. Call (616) 394-9533 to book an appointment or to hear more about the services of Express Equipment.
Be the first MLive.com user to add photos or videos of Express Equipment
Express Equipment is located at 1883 M 40, Holland, MI. This business specializes in Auto Dealers.
Express Equipment Inc was founded in 1987. The company is located in Holland and incorporated in Michigan. Express Equipment Inc specializes in Retail - Trucks, Tractors, And Trailers: New And Used.


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These Two Men Are Out to Destroy the World
Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg grew up together in Vancouver where they met in a bar mitzvah prep class and started writing the comedy "Superbad" when they were just 13. Released in 2007 and starring Jonah Hill and Michael Cera, the movie was a hit, generating $170 million worldwide.
Sony's Columbia Pictures, which co-produced and distributed "Superbad," is hoping to repeat the success with "This Is the End," Goldberg and Rogen's directorial debut. The raunchy, R-rated comedy centers on a group of entitled actors—Rogen, Hill, Craig Robinson, Jay Baruchel and Danny McBride—trapped at James Franco's house amid the apocalypse. (Cera meets an untimely death.) Although the film was made on a modest $30 million budget, it's still a risky bet. That's because almost all of the actors in it play exaggerated versions of themselves, which is an established tradition on television but hasn't always panned out in films [For more go to Stars Playing Themselves: James Franco, Seth Rogen in 'This Is the End' ].
But in this case, the concept appears to have had some advantages, particularly when it came to promoting the film. Rogen, for example, has more than 800,000 followers on Twitter, and 300,000 Facebook fans (he just joined the site). He has been using both to communicate with fans and gin up enthusiasm about the movie. As of Wednesday, "This Is the End" had generated more than 115,000 comments on Twitter and Facebook, slightly more than "Man of Steel," which had 108,000, according to Crimson Hexagon, a Boston-based firm that tracks social media buzz. (That's still less activity than last summer's R-rated comedy sensation, "Ted," which had gotten 340,000 comments a week before release.)
Speakeasy talked to Goldberg and Rogen about the inspiration for their first movie, casting Emma Watson, Jonah Hill's earring, and the extent to which McBride waxed Rogen's back in a promotional video. Excerpts:
This started out as a short film, "Jay and Seth vs. the Apocalypse," right?
Evan Goldberg: Yes. We made it six years ago—it was about eight minutes long but we didn't think it was good enough so we reduced it to about a minute and 45 second trailer.
Seth Rogen: It's still out there.
At what point did you think it could be expanded into a nearly two-hour comedy?
EG: We always talked about this idea. We were obsessed with it since the moment we came up with it. It took a few years to realize that another idea Seth and I had—to have actors playing themselves in an insane, supernatural situation—that this was the proper supernatural situation to combine with that. So we brought the two ideas together probably in 2008 or something like that. And then we slowly started writing the script and trying to figure it out.
Did any of the jokes make a re-appearance in this version?
EG: Jay holds a gun throughout the whole thing [in the short] and in the movie Franco holds a gun through the whole thing. They're dealing with the same problems—they need food, they need water.
SR: Honestly, the look is pretty similar. We lit it similarly. The idea is that we're stuck in the house at the end of the world, but our relationship problems are the biggest issues we're dealing with.
How did you come up with the idea in the first place?
EG: Me and Jason [Stone, the director of the short film, and an executive producer of "This Is the End"] used to live next door to each other. One night we were talking about ideas for something that Seth and I could do for one of his shorts—because he was going to USC—and we started talking about "What is the biggest possible idea you can make for the least amount of money?" We concluded that the biggest idea that could be made is the apocalypse and the easiest way it could be made is to never leave one room.
And that was kind of the case with this film too, which was also made on a budget. Most of the scenes were interiors.
EG: It was the only way we could afford to do the things we did. Fortunately that was what we wanted to make a movie about: a bunch of guys trapped in a house getting cabin fever and their personal issues causing trouble.
Did you try to sell this idea to everyone in Hollywood?
EG: We'll always go to the highest bidder. That said, we love working with Sony. They were in this case the highest bidder.
SR: Also, the only bidder.
Did you use the short film in pitch meetings?
SR: We had the whole script, all the actors attached, and since we wanted to direct it and knew that we hadn't directed a movie—especially one with tons of visual effects—we did a lot of concept art, previz [a term that means "previsualization"] and animatics [crude animated versions of big action scenes]. Generally your goal is to make the studio use as little imagination as possible.
EG: We did all the stuff we used to make fun of other people for doing. We even made a book of lighting references. We often get called slackers, which is to our benefit and to our deficit.
You wrote that part of a crazed looter specifically for Emma Watson?
EG: We wanted somebody you wouldn't expect. And we wanted a girl because it's a bit of a sausage party already, this movie. We like "Harry Potter." So we decided to give it a shot and see if Emma Watson might be interested. To this day, I am shocked and delighted that she was.
Was anybody offended or surprised by the version of them that you came up with in the script? Like, was James Franco like, "Hey Seth, I'm not really obsessed with you"?
SR: That was his idea.
EG: Franco and Jonah thought their characters were a little lackluster. Franco added the idea that he's in love with Seth to his character. And Jonah changed his character from being kind of an aggressive jerk—his character from "Superbad" essentially. He wanted to do something new, so he was like "How about I'm a bad guy but I act like the nicest guy you've ever met?" But yes, every one of them at one point was like "You don't actually think I do that, do you?"
I loved Jonah Hill's diamond earring – he came up with that?
SR: He said he had gone out for lunch with another actor, he won't tell me who. The guy had a diamond earring and he thought it was really hilarious, so he gave himself a diamond earring. Maybe it was Morgan Freeman—I think he has a diamond earring.
Did the studio voice concerns about the whole actors-playing-themselves thing beyond just in the pitch meeting?
SR: What's good about Sony is that they've never really forced us to do something we don't want to do. They'll just ask you the question enough times where you really start to doubt whether it's a good choice. So, there was a two-week chunk leading up to filming where I actually became convinced that it was a bad idea.
EG: I kept being like, "Don't worry! We're right!"
SR: We just kept coming back to it. It's our instinct that it's funny and we have to just trust our instinct.
I read somewhere online that this concept is either "a brilliant piece of meta-comedy or the nadir of Hollywood self-obsession."
SR: It's probably somewhere in the middle. We knew it was a dangerous line we were walking and as people who inherently aren't self-aggrandizing we had to have faith that people would get the joke and see we were making fun of ourselves, not trying to promote ourselves or something like that. Franco put it well early on, he's like "If it seemed like we were trying to set the record straight or something, it would come across really bad." But we were doing the opposite. If anything we are making ourselves look even worse. I think that was helpful in avoiding a lot of the potential issues that could have arisen.
What did Sony say when they saw the final cut?
SR: They loved it. There's one rule: Always show the studio the movie in a room full of people. The first time they saw it was in a room with 300 people laughing hysterically and cheering. So, that's like a good endorsement for the movie itself. And they were really happy, and they were happy they let us do it. Amy Pascal [Sony Pictures' co-chair] loves the movie. It's so flattering how much she seems to be personally amused by it.
How did the reaction compare to what you saw with "The Pineapple Express" and "Superbad"?
SR: I think it's the strongest reaction. I think our other movies play really well, but this movie has a real element of where you see people thinking how did they get away with this? How did this come to be? How did they get that person to do that thing? And just when the movie can't get any crazier someone else shows up doing something more disgusting than you would have ever expected them to do. I think that celebrity element adds this kind of layer of insanity that people really can't believe what they are seeing at times, which is something I've never experienced with one of our movies.
The social media promotion of this film is interesting. I was just watching this video on the film's Facebook page, in which Danny McBride waxes your back, Seth, because you got 500,000 likes.
SR: Well, he attempted to wax my back. We really just were brainstorming ways to get the Internet conversation growing and incentivize people to go to our Facebook site and get people talking about it. We thought a system of bribery for liking our Facebook site was a good way to get people to visit it.
There's a lot of truly profane humor in this film. Was there any debate about whether to perhaps shorten that scene where Danny McBride and James Franco get into a heated argument that's very NSFW?
SR: No debate. It just destroyed from the beginning. When we tested the movie, that was by far people's favorite scene. So, yeah, the kids enjoyed that one, so we let 'em have it.
Follow Rachel Dodes on Twitter at @racheldodes
For more go to Stars Playing Themselves: James Franco, Seth Rogen in 'This Is the End'
Related: Rachel Dodes has details on Lunch Break.


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David Kotok is chairman and chief investment officer of Cumberland Advisors, a registered investment advisory firm based in Sarasota, Florida. Cumberland offers several fixed-income, equity and balanced portfolios, with its equity portfolios constructed using solely ETFs. Kotok is a frequent guest on various financial television networks and is quoted regularly in the financial press. His latest book, "Adventures in Muniland: A Guide to Municipal Bond Investing in the Post-Crisis Era," was published in August.
ETF.com: We just received a disappointing September jobs report. What's your reaction?
David Kotok: Big surprise. The revisions are negative. This is altogether a bad report from the viewpoint of economic recovery. You see an immediate reaction in financial markets, for good reason. The 10-year Treasury yield is under 2 percent. I'm not surprised at all; I thought it would go under 2 percent without this. Where it goes now remains to be seen.
ETF.com: Does the Fed look a little sharper by not raising rates back in September now?
Kotok: I'm not sure. You didn't hear the Fed say, "We're not going to raise rates because we fear the economy is weakening and the employment rate will be a surprise and negative." They didn't say that.
They said, "We're not raising rates because we're worried about things like China." They said, "We're not raising rates because we're worried about foreign influences," whatever that means. They implied the IMF can influence the Fed in policy making. They didn't say it; they implied it. But not once did they say anything other than, "It looks like the recovery's doing better and there's gradual improvement in the labor statistics."
ETF.com: Is it important to see a rate increase, or is this just being blown out of proportion?
Kotok: Yes, versus the developed economies from which the allocations would be coming.
ETF.com: And obviously right now that's inverted.
Kotok: I think the answer is yes. I don't care if the rate increase is 5 basis points. This has been the longest drum roll in central banking history. We have been talking about liftoff for 2 1/2 years. Every time the Fed miscommunicates, which they are doing as a group with regularity, they introduce greater uncertainty premia.
They say to businesses, "We're not sure. We don't have confidence. We're data-dependent. We look at incoming data." And the businesses say, "What am I supposed to do? How do I decide what to spend and what to defer?" Investors have the same problem. Savers have the same problem, except they are victims of financial repression.
I am very harsh on Fed communications. They have misled market agents and businesses.
ETF.com: Let's talk a little bit about inflation and energy. Last summer when we talked, you had sold out of energy when oil was still at its recent peak. Today we are seeing oil production falling, demand increasing. Has energy become more attractive?
Kotok: I am still max underweight energy, as of today. I have been looking at entries. I don't see them.
I need to see more blood flow in the energy sector. I need to see bankruptcies of some of the companies. I need to see reconstruction of the credit agreements, which will start this month. I need to see the revaluation of the reserves. So, for me, it is too soon to enter the energy patch, whether the oil price is $40, or $35, or $55, or $60. It's too soon.


text: Attorney John D. Yamane A Honolulu native, John D. Yamane grew up on a pineapple plantation in Lanai. His father was a horticulturist for the Dole Pineapple Company. For the past two decades, he has devoted his legal career to helping those injured by the negligent actions of others. After earning his law degree from the University of Washington School of Law, he served as a law clerk under Judge Liem Tuai of the Seattle Superior Court. Homesick, Attorney John Yamane returned to Hawaii to practice the law. He is passionate about serving clients in the Aloha State and helping them resolve personal injury matters in the most effective and timely manner possible. Highly-Rated Legal Representation As a Honolulu personal injury attorney, he places the need so his clients first and foremost. His mission is to secure maximum compensation for injured individuals so that they can move on with their lives after experiencing such stressful setbacks. He handled felony trials, traffic, and juvenile court cases as a Deputy Prosecuting Attorney for the County and City of Honolulu. Since entering into private practice, he has had numerous successful results and has tried countless cases to verdict. His efforts to help others have not gone unnoticed. He has been honored with inclusion on the Super Lawyers® list and has a BV® Rating by Martindale-Hubbell®. If you need help filing an injury claim in Hawaii, he can review the details of your case during an initial consultation, free of charge. Once familiar with your case, he can help you file a personalized injury claim against the at-fault party. Speak with Attorney John D. Yamane today about your case. Education University of Washington School of Law, J.D. – 1978 University of Washington, B.A. – 1975 Professional Associations & Memberships American Association for Justice Consumer Lawyers of Hawaii Hawaii State Bar Association


text:
Oak Ridge Trail is a 5.5 mile loop trail located near Triangle, Virginia. The trail is good for all skill levels and primarily used for hiking and trail running. Dogs are also able to use this trail but must be kept on leash.
dogs on leash
kid friendly
trail running
Short 2 mile forest loop for hiking and trail running.
trail runningWednesday, July 22, 2015
A 1.8mi EAST to WEST stretch of trail between Burma Rd and Oak Ridge Campgrounds. Slightly overgrown, but easy to navigate with obvious markings. About 50% of trail closely parallels Scenic Drive, and can be seen to the NORTH easily.
hikingMonday, May 19, 2014
Very easy trail, although a bit overgrown. Elevation change is limited. We parked at lot F and followed this trail to the campground, then took the Farms to Forest loop. Overall - very secluded, but a little dull.


text:
President Obama 's Stimulus Plan
'It is important to her that the team is a good fit for what she wants to accomplish as first lady, and that everyone works well together. She also wants to be mindful and responsible when it comes to taxpayer money.'
'As with all things that she does, she is being very deliberate in her hiring, focusing on quality over quantity,' Melania's communications director Stephanie Grisham said in an email to Fox News. With these statistics in mind, Melania really has nine individuals working for her in the White House, five more than are contained in the annual report. On the other hand, the team that is bigger is due to Michelle Obama entering the East Wing with an aggressive agenda, including her Let's Move! Initiative fighting childhood obesity. Throughout Michelle Obama's first year in the White House, her aides earned a combined $1.24million. These figures come from an annual report the White House sends to Congress showing positions, the names and salaries of all its personnel. However the Trump and Obama administrations have acknowledged that there are staffers that function for the First Lady that are not included in numbers. Melania Trump's staff costs taxpayers $486,700 a year, less than 40 percent of the total spent under Obama. First Lady Melania Trump has just a quarter of their team her predecessor Michelle Obama had throughout her first season in the East Wing. In contrast, Melania Trump spent her first few weeks as First Lady living in New York with her son Barron. Fox News investigation has discovered that Melania Trump has just four people on her citizenship, compared to the 16 aides Michelle Obama had. Some Obama administration officials say that it's possible that Michelle Obama had up to 24 staffers at the same point during her husband's presidency.
Melania Trump's staff is smaller than Michelle Obama's and she's cut on the First Lady payroll spending in HALF


text:
Come along to our big campaign weekend in Hackney to mark the start of the short campaign!
We will be out knocking on doors with local activists for our brilliant Mayoral candidate, Sadiq Khan MP, and our Assembly Member, Jennette Arnold.
It doesn't matter if you've never been out campaigning before- a member of our team will be more than happy to show you how: full training and scripts provided.
If you have any questions feel free to contact our office by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Anyone who craves the unforgettable flavor of White Castle's Original Slider® remembers the mouth-watering aroma. Now, White Castle is offering its unique Original Slider-scented candle on houseofcrave.com with net proceeds benefiting the nation's largest autism research and advocacy organization, Autism Speaks. Designed by Laura Slatkin, the award-winning founder of Nest Fragrances, this limited-edition candle comes in a ceramic replica of the signature White Castle Slider box.
Now here are the Top 5 Reasons to Buy an
Original Slider-scented Candle!
1. You named your kids Harold and Kumar
2. Lavender is so 2012... 2013 is the year of BLUE!
3. Because they sold out in 24 hours last time. Don't miss your chance!
4. You're now a vegan, but you still crave!
5. You moved away from home and the nearest Castle is 400 miles away. Satisfy your White Castle fix between visits home!
Now get out there and buy a candle by clicking here!


text:
Ryan Kwanten
Birth Name: Ryan Christian Kwanten
Age: 41, born 28 November 1976
Country of origin: Australia
Currently Residing In: United States
Height: 5' 11"
Relationship Status: In a relationship
Partner: Ashley Sisino
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Description: Familiar to international audiences for his role in the popular long-running Australian soap "Home and Away," Ryan Kwanten comes to American television in The WB's new drama series "Summerland." Born and raised in Sydney, Australia, Kwanten got into acting by chance after accompanying his brother to an audition where Ryan gave a reading and was signed up by the casting agents. An avid surfer and swimmer, Kwanten was cast in a guest-starring role as a surfer in "Home and Away" when he was 15 years old. A few years later, he landed a leading role in the series as Vinnie Patterson and stayed with t ... (more)
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text:
Villa Theresa B&B
Welcome to our charming Tuscany 18th century
Villatheresa B&B Pisa Centre'. Located in the heart of Tuscany in the charming city of Pisa our guesthouse complete with private English relaxing garden is the ideal choice for your stay in Pisa. Conveniently located in the historical Pisa Centre close to the Railway Station and the airport our guesthouse offers easy access to the entire Tuscany county.
Important to report: From 3 October 2014 to the 15th February 2015 at Palazzo Blu very closed to Villa Theresa, exhibition 'Amedeo Modigliani and ses amis'.
We are proud to announce that we have achieved the Certificate of Excellence by TripAdvisor in 2014 too.
This prestigious award, reserved only to the 10% of the most appreciated in the world on TripAdvisor, is assigned to the structures that consistently receive high scores by TripAdvisor travelers Villatheresa B&B is in the San Martino old district of the city, often referred to as the Pisa Historical City Centre and is close to the Arno River, shopping district, Restaurants,Pizzeria,Pubs and only ten minutes walking to the Leaning Tower. Whether coming to Pisa for business or pleasure our guesthouse is ideal for making your trip a memorable one.
All guestrooms are ensuite and feature a private bathroom. Other in room facilities include electrical fans, a desk, hairdryer,complete bathrobe and a LCD Digital television.Free wi-fi
Breakfast is served daily in the Orangerie and is included in the room rate. It is possible to rent the garden for private party up to thirty peoples or to rent the 'orangerie' up to ten peoples. Please ask for this directly to the Innkeeper ten days before scheduled time. Villa Theresa B&B provides the perfect environment and support.
Villa Theresa B&B offers a wide range of services and care to all who will feel immediately surrounded by jovial and educated at the same time typical of our beautiful country.
All the rooms have own bathroom / toilette 'en suite',Electrical Fans, Desk, Hair Dryer, LCD TV, Mini freezer.
WI-FI available for free
The daily make up room is at 11.00
A 'full breakfast' or 'continental' served in orangerie is included in the rate.It is not required a minimum staying. Pets are not admitted. Staying for children till 3 years old is gratis.
Cash, Bancomat, Visa, Master Card admitted
Languages spoken: Italian,English, Spanish
Tours available:To require at least 10 days in advance
10% off at conventioned and typical Tuscany cuisine restaurants available.
Advise about arrival expected time.
For any problems please contact us directly
Credit Card Facilities VISA,MasterCard, Bancomat
Check in time from 2pm to 10pm.
Check out time at 11am.
City Tax not included €1.50 per person per night
Please if You reach us by car, to get permission to Pisa Historical Centre,for pass and parking,by Municipal Police, we need to know Your expected arrival time and the number of plate of You car.These informatins You can give to us before Your arrival.
Our property has a no smoking policy.
Our 18th century garden is available for our Guests
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
B&B Facilities & Policies
- Bicycle parking
- Book Exchange
- Free Breakfast
- Cable TV
- Cafeteria
- Ceiling Fan
- Child Friendly
- Cots available
- Credit Cards Accepted
- DVDs
- Free City Maps
- Free WiFi
- Hair Dryers
- House Keeping
- Internet Access
- Self-Catering Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Luggage Storage
- Meals Available
- No Curfew
- Non Smoking
- Outdoor Terrace
- Parking
- Towels Included
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 7 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
Must-Read Guesthouse InfoThis property has specific Terms & Conditions.
Please note:
Cancellation policy 7 days.
Credit Card Facilities.
Check in time from 2pm to 10pm.
Check out time at 10:30am.
Please ADVISE FOR EARLIER AND LATEST CHECK IN.
City Tax not included: 1.50€ per person per night
The daily make up room is at 10:30
A 'full breakfast' or 'continental' served in orangerie is included in the rate.It is not required a minimum staying. Pets are not admitted. Staying for children up to 3 years old is gratis in the same parents,s room.
Cash, Bancomat, Visa, Master Card admitted
Languages spoken: Italian,English, Spanish
Tours available:To require at least 10 days in advance
10% off at conventional and typical Tuscany cuisine restaurants available.
Expected arrival time is required to get the keys
Advise If You reach us by car. We have to provide to the permission by Municipal Police for transit and parking in Pisa Historical Centre!.
For any problems please contact us directly -
Credit Card Facilities VISA,MasterCard, Bancomat
Check in time from 2pm to 10pm.
Check out time at 10:30am.
City Tax not included €1.50 per person per night
For the week June 16 - 20 minimum stay of two days is required.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
BY CAR:If You have a NAV SAT pose'Via Benedetto Croce'.At the first Trafic Ligth turn onYour rigth on Via Turati.-PLEASE ADVISE US FOR TRANSIT AND PARKING PERMISSION IN PISA HISTORICAL CENTRE
Any Busses arrive at Pisa Railway Station. From Railway Station by walking towards Corso Italia. Passed about 100 mt, turn on the right in P.zza Chiara Gambacorti and then right to Via della Foglia, 13
Stop at Pisa Railway Station and reach us by walking.
Arrived at Pisa's Galileo Galilei Airport get the Bus 'LAM Rossa', and then stop at Pisa Railway Station and reach us by walking.
Located Near
Railway Station( 3 min)
Main Busses stop (3 min)
Airport (10 min)
Leaning Tower / Miracle Square(10 min)
King Palace Museum (5 min)
Blu Palace Museum (2 min)
S.Matteo Museum (5 min)
Middle Bridge over Arno River (1 min)
Shopping Center (1 min)
Banks (1 min)
Conventioned Typical Tuscany Cuisine Restaurants ( 1 min)
Conventioned american Bar Restaurant(1min)
Bars(1 min)
Pubs(1 min)


text:
Fire Station 61 is located at 2195 Dayton Xenia Road in Beavercreek. Station 61 protects District 61, which incorporates the central areas of Beavercreek. Currently, Station 61 houses two medic units, two engines, a ladder truck, a rescue unit, a radio unit, the shift commander vehicle and an auxiliary van. Equipment and crews from this station generally respond to emergency calls incorporating the unincorporated areas, State Route 35, and the residential areas surrounding it. Station 61 is staffed 24-hours per day, year round.
Station 61's station number reflects a County-wide public safety identification system. Beavercreek Township utilizes the "60's" for its units and station for being part of Greene County.
Crews at the Fire Station work a traditional 24-on, 48-off shift. They work one 24-hour shift, followed by two 24-hour days off. The basic work day runs from 7:00 a.m. when they report to duty through 6:00 p.m. During this time they perform station and equipment cleaning and maintenance, train, workout and eat lunch and dinner. After dinner, the crews have the remainder of the shift as personal time. Regardless of time of day, they are required to be in-service to respond to emergencies.
Did You Know?
Since 2005, Beavercreek City and Township residents are not personally billed for ambulance transports. Because you already pay property taxes, only your insurance company is billed. Any amount not covered by insurance is written-off. Non-residents are billed for the full cost of the services they receive from the fire department.
For more information about Fire Station 61, or to schedule a tour, please contact:
Beavercreek Township Fire Administration
851 Orchard Lane
Beavercreek, Ohio 45434
(937) 426-1213


text:
Here are 3 great recipes for leftover chicken that prove you can make your family like leftovers and you can serve leftovers to guests:
1. Chicken Biriyani, a one-dish chicken and rice meal
sporting all the wonderful flavors of India
2. Honey Chili Chicken, a sweet and spicy sauce over fried
chicken, pictured above
3. Asian Chicken Salad with Peanut Sauce, a classy, crunchy
dish with a great look
Chicken Biriyani
This is a special East Indian dish that features an incredible array of spices, some we don't get to use that often, like coriander and cardamom.
It's a one-dish meal, divided here into three parts for easy
preparation: spiced rice, chicken mixture, and topping.
Spiced Rice:
1 cup basmati (or other long grain) rice
3 cloves garlic
1 cinnamon stick
1 bay leaf
Chicken mixture:
1 yellow onion, chopped
3 cloves garlic
1 tablespoon fresh ginger, minced
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1/2 teaspoon each coriander, cumin, turmeric, salt
1/8 teaspoon each ground cloves, black pepper, cardamom, cinnamon
1 1/2 cups plain yogurt
3 cups cooked chicken or turkey meat, 1-inch cubed
Choose one of the following:
Cook the rice according to package directions, adding the
garlic, cinnamon stick and bay leaf to the water. Discard those items, though,
when the rice is cooked.
In the meantime, preheat the oven to 350°. In a food
processor or blender, lightly process the onion, garlic, ginger, lemon juice
and spices for the chicken mixture, 10-15 seconds, making a paste. Transfer the
paste to a medium bowl and add the yogurt. Fold in the chicken meat, coating it
To assemble the Biriyani, spread the rice in a shallow casserole dish (1 1/2 quarts) and top with the chicken mixture. Bake until heated through, about 35 minutes. Remove the dish from the oven, garnish with your chosen topping, and serve. Makes 4 servings.
Honey Chili Chicken
(Pictured at the top)
This is my husband's favorite dish, spicy yet sweet. It's perfect for leftover fried chicken, if the pieces are small, but you can always start from scratch with raw chicken. I often use halved boneless, skinless chicken thighs. Bone in, bone out, skin on, skin off, you cannot make this dish taste bad.
1/4 cup vegetable oil, for frying
Salt and pepper
3 - 4 pounds small chicken pieces, bone-in, or about 2 pounds, boneless
1/2 cup flour
2/3 cup water
2/3 cup lemon juice
1 heaping tablespoon cornstarch
2 tablespoons Chinese chili sauce (or hot bean paste to taste, very hot)
4 teaspoons soy sauce
1 tablespoon minced fresh ginger
1/3 cup honey
6 green onions, sliced
1 - 2 teaspoons toasted sesame seeds, optional
Cooked rice or noodles
To fry the chicken: In a large skillet, heat the oil to
medium-high heat, 375°. Salt and pepper the chicken pieces to taste and dredge
them in flour. Fry until cooked through and golden brown, 10 - 12 minutes each
side. Drain on paper towels.
If you're using leftover fried chicken jump in here.
Combine the water, lemon juice, cornstarch, chili sauce and
soy sauce in a small bowl. Set aside.
Drain all but 2 tablespoons of oil from the skillet (or add
2 tablespoons). Add the ginger, then honey, and stir for a minute. Stir the
cornstarch mixture and pour it into the skillet. Cook, stirring, until the
sauce boils and thickens, just a few minutes. Return the chicken to the skillet
and heat through, coating the chicken with the sauce.
Garnish with sliced green onions and sesame seeds. Serve
over rice or noodles. Makes 4 to 6 servings and lots of sauce.
Asian Chicken Salad with Peanut Sauce
This is one of the better recipes for leftover chicken, my
personal favorite. Matchstick chicken and crunchy vegetables in peanut sauce
top artfully arranged snow peas. Perfect luncheon or light dinner fare.
1/2 pound fresh snow peas (or 1 6-ounce package frozen)
2 tablespoons peanut butter, any variety
2 tablespoons soy sauce
2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
1 teaspoon sesame oil
2 teaspoons fresh ginger, minced
1 or 2 cloves garlic, minced
1/8 to 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper, to taste
2 cups cooked chicken, cut into 2" matchstick strips
1 cup sliced radishes
1 cup sliced water chestnuts
2 tablespoons sliced green onions
Drop the snow peas in simmering salted water and cook only
until tender-crisp, about 3 minutes for large ones. Drain thoroughly and dry,
if need be, with paper towels.
In a medium-large bowl, whisk the peanut butter, soy sauce,
vinegar sesame oil, ginger, garlic and cayenne together. Stir in the
chicken pieces, radishes and water chestnuts.
On a platter or individual salad plates, arrange the snow peas decoratively. Top with the chicken-vegetable mixture and garnish with green onions. If you like, chill the salad in coffee mugs to mold individual servings; invert over arranged snow peas. Makes 4 servings.
Back to Recipes for Leftovers Homepage
Top of Recipes for Leftover Chicken
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text:
Robert Guay
Associate Professor
Phd Philosophy, University of Chicago (2000)
Office: LT 1216
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Personal website: http://bingweb.binghamton.edu/~rguay/
Continental Philosophy (especially Kant and the nineteenth century)
Moral and Political Philosophy
History of Ethics
Philosophy of Art
Recent Courses
Hegel on the Sociality of the Self
Existence and Freedom
The Conception of Tragedy
Recent and Representative Publications
"Movements and Motivations: Nietzsche's Invention of Political Psychology," in Keith Ansell Pearson ed., Nietzsche and Political Thought, Continuum, forthcoming 2013.
"Order of Rank," in K. Gemes and J. Richardson eds., The Oxford Handbook to Nietzsche, Oxford University Press, forthcoming 2012. | Download article (.pdf, 129kb)
"Genealogy as Immanent Critique: Working from the Inside," in Howard Caygill and David Wood eds., The Edinburgh Critical History of Philosophy, volume 5, ed. Alison Stone, The Nineteenth Century, Edinburgh University Press, 2011, 168-86. | Download article (.pdf, 159kb)
"Genealogy and Irony," Journal of Nietzsche Studies 41 (Winter 2011), 26-49. | Download article (.pdf, 130kb)
"Nietzsche, Contingency, and the Vacuity of Politics," in Jeffrey Metzger ed., Nietzsche, Nihilism, and the Philosophy of the Future, Continuum, 2009, 158–70 and 193ff. | Download article (.pdf, 100kb)
"'Our Virtues,'" Philosophical Topics 33:2 (dated Fall 2005; published 2008), 71–87. | Download article (.pdf, 177kb)
"Transcendental Elitism," International Studies in Philosophy 39:3 (Summer 2007), 163–77. | Download article (.pdf, 66kb)


text: CBS Philly: Philadelphia police are on the hunt for a gang of thieves who have perpetrated six robberies in the last month. The individuals seen on surveillance cameras are armed and so far have shot a security guard in the hand. Law enforcement fears that, once caught in the act, the suspects may turn to deadly force.


text:
- Description
Introduce your kids to yoga practice in a safe and fun filled way and present them an ultimate path of good physical condition and bliss. Wai Lana's little Yogis DVD Vol. 1 is a DVD that introduces your kids to yoga in entertaining and enthusiastic way. The DVD is set to educate young and old in similar ways the yoga exercises through adorable cartoons, and Interactive games.
- Exercises for tough body and peaceful mind illustrated through animated characters.
- Comes with cartoons, personalized workouts and games as Vol. 1
- Comes with Spanish language alternative.
- Helps your kids in develop attentiveness, develop sense of balance, coordination and build poise.
- It is the best and healthy option as an alternative for TV.
- Additional Information
Additional Information
Brands Wai Lana Size Chart No


text:
Deutsche EuroShop AG is forecasting a pre-tax contribution to earnings of €260 million (previous year: €89.7) from the valuation of investment properties for 2015 from unrealised and non-cash changes in market values. Of this amount, approximately €215 million (previous year: €77.0 million) came from the results of the Group companies and approximately €45 million (previous year: €12.7 million) from the valuation gain of companies shown in the financial result, which are accounted for using the equity method.
The positive result is primarily due to the shopping center investment class, which remains attractive and helped to significantly drive up prices in 2015.
The valuation gain of investment properties is subject to change, as additional items relative to the valuation may come to light during the compilation of the annual report and the auditor's report.
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|Deutsche EuroShop EPK (Electronic Press Kit)
|Deutsche EuroShop H1 2018 Half Year Report Conference Call Slide Presentation


text:
In today's ever expanding job force, companies are looking for the most experienced, yet most versatile employees to lead their companies. Many times, traditional college is either not enough or not exactly what employers are looking for. It's difficult to figure out which direction to go in when employers require tech AND business experience, company knowledge and real-life experience with customers or a certain product or service. Add to that a desire for proven expertise over multiple domains, platforms, and systems.
Earning an IT certification can assist you in acquiring the right knowledge, the right experience and the right training to make you a valuable asset to any company. New Horizons offers multiple certifications from the industry's top vendors. From Microsoft Office Specialist to Security and Network Infrastructure Specialist (SNIS), New Horizons can improve your position within your current organization or launch a possibly new career elsewhere.
"It is because of the digital transformation agenda driving many businesses that organizations can ill afford to ignore the value it (certifications) provides." "The importance of IT certification" by Llewellyn Helberg (www.itweb.co.za)
Technology skills such as Database Administration, Project Management, IT Security and IT Optimization are in high demand. You could be as well. In this Tech Talk article, IT industry professionals make their case for the importance of IT certifications. Click on the picture to read the article.


text:
Associate Artist Program
Associate Artists enjoy 24-hour access to our facilities which include a clean room with extractor; print room with two printing presses, resin box for aquatint, workspace and fumes extractor; woodshop with a table saw, band saw, drill press, belt sander and work benches; a darkroom with 9 enlargers to make silver gelatin prints in a range of formats from 35mm to 8x10"; and a ceramics facility with six throwing wheels, a glaze room, and a kiln room with electric and manual kilns, a gas kiln for soda and reduction firings, a front-loading electric high-fire kiln, and a small test electric kiln. We offer free WiFi across our campus and secure parking.
Associate Artists also enjoy discounted rates for Bakehouse ticketed events; access to the Artist Development Program; information on exhibition and educational opportunities at BAC and beyond.


text:
A Feb. 7 article about the decline of candy factories in Chicago incorrectly said that Wrigley Co. had stopped making its chewing gum in Chicago and turned to overseas factories. Wrigley is phasing out its Chicago factory but also makes gum in Yorkville, Ill., and Gainesville, Ga.
Chicago Is Home Sweet Home To Fewer Candy Factories
Tuesday, February 7, 2006
CHICAGO -- The smell wafts out among the high-rises, bridges and overpasses like invisible chocolaty tendrils catching passersby in every direction, drawing them toward the source -- an inconspicuous brick building on an industrial corner of downtown Chicago, home of the Blommer chocolate factory. The sometimes syrupy, sometimes burnt, but unmistakable scent from Blommer, North America's largest producer of raw chocolate, is beloved by many residents.
"It's enough to drive you nuts!" says Ken Jones, 45, an electrician for Commonwealth Edison who often works in the area. "It makes you want it. In fact, I went in there today" -- to buy double-dipped chocolate peanuts and pecan patties.
Blommer, Frango Mints, Fannie May, Brach's. These were some of the names that made Chicago the chocolate and candy capital of the nation. But among those companies, only Blommer is still producing in Chicago.
"I like to say Chicago's the capital, but I don't know if we can really say that anymore," said Mark Puch, president of Primrose Candy Co. Primrose, with 79 years in the city, is augmenting its Chicago operations with a plant in China.
Producers of hard candy, such as Primrose and Brach's, which closed its Chicago plant in 2004 to move its operations to Mexico, blame their shifting production strategies on one culprit: U.S. sugar subsidies that keep prices of domestic sugar much higher than prices on the world market. In addition, tight import quotas make it hard to import cheaper foreign-produced sugar.
"We haven't seen a hard-candy company expansion or new factory for many years," said Rob Hoffman, director of business development for World Business Chicago.
Puch noted that Primrose has drastically reduced its production of sugary hard candies at its Chicago factory, shifting instead to sugar-free and chewy treats. The company used to manufacture 8 million pounds of the red-and-white-swirl Starlight mints in Chicago every year; now it makes 400,000 pounds.
For years, the Windy City was strongly identified with Frango Mints, made on the 13th floor of the Marshall Field's store on State Street, and Fannie May, the famous manufacturer of turtles and other confections.
The production of Frango Mints was moved to Pennsylvania in 1999. Fannie May closed its Chicago factory and more than 200 area retail stores in 2004. Alpine Confections, a Utah company, then bought the brand, and about a quarter of the retail stores have been reopened.
Last year, Wrigley Co. stopped making its chewing gum in Chicago, where it had been manufactured since 1911, turning instead to factories in China and Mexico. Ferrara Pan Candy Co. has also opened factories in Canada and Mexico for cheaper production.
But chocolate lovers are counting on the city's strong cultural identification with chocolate, and the craving for sweets and hot cocoa that a cold winter on the shores of Lake Michigan provokes, to keep Chicago's chocolate legacy alive.
That's what entrepreneur and Army reservist Todd Moore was betting on when he co-founded the Chicago Chocolate Co. two years ago in between stints in Iraq. The company buys raw chocolate from Blommer and other producers and turns it into fancy truffles, balls and other confections that are sold in a "chocolate cafe" on a trendy strip west of downtown. Moore and his brother started the business along with a longtime friend who founded the South Bend Chocolate Co. Most of the Chicago cafe's products are manufactured in Moore's native South Bend, Ind., but the owners hope to shift manufacturing to Chicago soon.
"People in the Midwest want to be able to take ownership of a company," said Moore, who grew up eating Fannie May candy at his grandmother's house. "We can bring home that Chicago product to people again."
The city was a natural hub for the chocolate and candy industry, since it was a magnet for European immigrants skilled in the trade -- Brach's was started by the son of German immigrants in 1904, and Ferrara Pan was founded by an Italian immigrant in 1908. Proximity to railroads and the Great Lakes made for easy transport of raw materials and finished products, and before refrigeration the long winters meant a longer producing season than in other parts of the country.
A Chicago area plant for Mars Inc. still produces Milky Ways and Snickers bars and other products, and Tootsie Roll Industries Inc. is still headquartered in the area, though production is spread worldwide. Many small chocolate specialty producers and retailers are also thriving. Margie's Candies, a quaint corner shop squeezed into a busy, gritty intersection on the northwest side, is often packed with couples and families enjoying rich chocolate-syrup-drenched sundaes, turtles and truffles made by the family that has run Margie's since 1921.
"We're very busy with orders, especially since the absence of Fannie May," said Peter Poulos, grandson of the Margie's founder, who has worked there "since I was tall enough to stand behind the soda fountain."
He said that some small specialty producers have closed up shop but that others have entered the market. And they're keeping the traditional favorites while also spicing things up to attract new customers.
"A long time ago, you couldn't even get dark chocolate here because they thought it was too bitter for Americans," Hoffman said. "Now it's all over the place. Now people put chili peppers in chocolate, and God knows what else."