text:
Empire Of The Sun Extravagantly Premiers 'Ice On The Dune' At Vivid [PHOTOS]
After a five year hiatus since the two-time platinum debut album Walking On A Dream, Australian electronic duo Empire of the Sun are hitting the scene again… hard. In preparation for their highly anticipated sophomore studio album Ice on the Dune, dropping June 14th. EOS's single 'Alive' has been gaining hype fast, receiving remixes from the likes of Zedd and Matt Zo. The duo kept the training rolling last weekend by premiering the album in its entirety at Vivid Sydney, the largest music festival in the Southern Hemisphere. Check out these wildly colorful live shots from show. –>


text:
Manned by our very own long time Wilson owner Steve Williams as well as Debby Wilson, this is the best forum to review, ask questions and share comments about Wilson Audio speakers
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
Allows you to choose the data by which the thread list will be sorted.
Order threads in...
Note: when sorting by date, 'descending order' will show the newest results first.
Forum Rules

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Big 12 Campus Correspondent
Imagine if your body suddenly lost all energy, you quickly lost a significant amount of weight and your stomach brought about a consistent amount of pain.
Now, picture you're in the outfield at Allie P. Reynolds Stadium in the ninth inning of a Big 12 Conference game.
Oklahoma State senior Saulyer Saxon doesn't even let this cross his mind because it all too quickly became his reality when he discovered he had Crohn's Disease.
While most people know Saxon for his infamous mustache, most people don't know that Saxon started having bad pains in his stomach during his sophomore year. These pains, however, were more than just a typical stomachache.
"My sophomore year when I first found out about it, I lost 20 pounds," Saxon said. "I had zero energy, and I was sort of freaking out. I didn't find out until that summer."
These were symptoms he knew all too well. His mom suffers from Crohn's Disease, and they knew they had to get it figured out. Saxon wanted to wait until after the season because of how many doctors he would have to visit, but he wasn't going to miss a single game, even if it meant suffering through the end of the season.
"I tried to ride it out until the end of the season, but certain things would just tear my stomach up and I would be hurting a day after I ate something," Saxon said. "I did a trial and error of what I could eat and what I couldn't. It's not that bad now that I have it under control, but at first, it was pretty scary."
Crohn's Disease is a type of inflammatory bowel disease that primarily causes abdominal pain and weight loss. The disorder causes the body's immune system to attack the gastrointestinal tract. Saxon says his body rejects certain foods, and if he doesn't treat it, then he doesn't get the nutrients he needs. He described that his intestines fight themselves and will even eat away at themselves.
"My sophomore year, when I was really struggling with it, I remember being in the outfield and it was a highly stressful moment in the game and my stomach was cramping really bad," says Saxon. "I was kind of hoping that it just wasn't hit to me because I didn't feel like I could run or anything. I was just like, 'Please don't let it be hit to me.'"
He started on his prescribed medicine and quickly got on a diet that forced him to closely watch what he was eating. OSU head coach Josh Holliday said that Saxon understands it if his diet requires extra planning or extra discipline in order to eat the things that his body responds to properly.
"To be honest, once the diagnosis was made clear that was what he was dealing with, he made the necessary adjustments to his diet and his lifestyle that he had to get it under control," Holliday said.
Holliday said that Saxon gained the weight back that he'd lost when he was going through the period of figuring out was wrong. Holliday believes it has been a seamless transition for him because he has dealt with it really well.
"While I'm sure it poses some challenges for him from time to time, he's never let it be an issue or get in the way of his ability to go about his business," Holliday said. "It really hasn't set him back as much as you would think because he handled it so well."
Saxon says the team gets pretty healthy meals for the most part. He has to always avoid fried foods, sometimes beef and often times the bread on the sandwiches because the wheat is too much for him. Saxon says he has it under control now.
"Each year he's found his way into the lineup and contributed in a winning way and has done so overcoming Crohn's Disease," Holliday said. "It wasn't an easy thing to deal with as a college athlete, but he's dealt with it on and off the field."
Saxon says it was never a question of whether he would stop playing or not. He said if you're an athlete, then you obviously love what you're doing.
"I just had to find a way to get through it and figure out what I could do and be disciplined with it," Saxon said. "There are obviously more severe things you could play with, so it's not that bad. I don't think I am playing with a serious handicap."
Coach Holliday says that Saxon has done a lot of things on his own with the Coaches vs. Cancer program on campus. Holliday describes him as a quality young man and a good representative of OSU baseball.
"He's a good player, a good person and a kid that I've enjoyed getting to know, and I'm glad he's here," Holliday said.
Holliday said Saxon is a great source of energy every day and an upbeat guy. Saxon is also the source of the team's favorite ongoing joke: his mustache. As a team, they all participated in Mustache March, but when Saxon dyed his, the team refused to let him cut it off.
"It was hilarious, and no one would let me cut it off," Saxon said. "We started playing well, and I started hitting so I just decided to keep it. It's definitely for baseball and it doesn't help with the ladies."
Saulyer Saxon never questioned whether he would let his Crohn's Disease end his career. Coach Holliday described him as a giver with a team-first attitude. Even when he was in crippling pain, Saulyer Saxon didn't leave that field.
"It was a good experience and good to know that I could control it with food and self-control," Saxon said.


text: Hi everyone! I'm new to this group and really hope you all can help. My son is 6 weks old and I have been BFing since birth. His latch is great and he eats really well. That is the problem...I have had to top him of with formula after most feedings to satisfy him. Its like I can't produce enough to fill him up! I'm concerned that as his needs grow, I won't be able to keep up. I have started taking fenugreek in the hopes it will help. Any other suggestions for me? I have also noticed that he goes for 4 days or more without pooping. I often have to give him prune juice (per my pediatrician) to get him to go. Is this normal or can it be related to the formula. I'm really getting frustrated because he often fusses a good bit after feedings and it seems its like he can't get enough. I'm worried because I go back to work in a month and I'm afraid I won't have the milk to supply the daycare with!


text:
Police say man used dog to beat his wife
Police say man used dog to beat his wife
SANDY SPRINGS, Ga. —
Police outside Atlanta say a woman was beaten with a dog's body in what they call one of the worst cases of animal cruelty they've ever seen.
Sandy Springs police say 27-year-old Emmanuel Alfredo Tadeo faces animal cruelty and aggravated assault charges following a fight between him and his wife.
Capt. Steve Rose said that Tadeo is accused of stomping on the couple's Pomeranian dog. Rose said Tadeo told police that he also snapped the dog's neck.
Rose said that at one point, Tadeo used the dog's body to strike his wife.
Police say the dog died. Prosecutors this week upgraded Tadeo's charges to felonies in connection with the May 19 incident. Fulton County Jail records do not indicate whether he has an attorney in the case.


text:
You can read Human Kinetics e-books on desktop, laptop, and various mobile devices, as long as you have authorized the device or e-reader app to read e-books protected by Adobe's digital rights management (DRM).
Formats available: PDF, ePUB
Tudor O. Bompa, PhD, revolutionized Western training methods when
he introduced his groundbreaking theory of periodization in Romania in
1963. After adopting his training system, the Eastern Bloc countries
dominated international sports through the 1970s and 1980s. In 1988, Dr.
Bompa applied his principle of periodization to the sport of
bodybuilding. He has personally trained 11 Olympic medalists (including
four gold medalists) and has served as a consultant to coaches and
athletes worldwide.
Dr. Bompa's books on training methods, including Theory and
Methodology of Training: The Key to Athletic Performance and Periodization
of Training for Sports, have been translated into 17 languages and
used in more than 130 countries for training athletes and educating and
certifying coaches. Bompa has been invited to speak about training in
more than 30 countries and has been awarded certificates of honor and
appreciation from such prestigious organizations as the Argentinean
Ministry of Culture, the Australian Sports Council, the Spanish Olympic
Committee, and the International Olympic Committee.
A member of the Canadian Olympic Association and the Romanian National
Council of Sports, Dr. Bompa is professor emeritus at York University,
where he has taught training theories since 1987. He and his wife,
Tamara, live in Sharon, Ontario.
Carlo Buzzichelli, AAS, is a professional strength and
conditioning coach and the technical director of the Tudor Bompa
Institute International. Carlo was a pupil of Tudor Bompa and is
considered one of the foremost experts on strength training. Carlo has
held seminars at various universities and sport institutes worldwide,
including the Superior Institute of Physical Education and Sports of
Camaguey in Cuba; the University of Makati in Manila, Philippines; the
Superior Institute of Physical Education and Sports of Ciego de Avila in
Cuba; the Universidade Paulista and the Olympic Center of Sao Paulo in
Brazil; and the World Athletic Center in Arizona. In 2012 Carlo was a
speaker at the International Workshop on Strength and Conditioning of
Trivandrum in India. Carlo's teams have conquered eight promotions and
placed first and second in league cups. Carlo was a team coach in the
World Track and Field Championships and Commonwealth Games. He has
coached athletes who have won 17 medals at national championships in
track and field, swimming, Brazilian jiu-jitsu, and powerlifting. His
athletes have won two international golds in track and field and three
silvers and one bronze in track and field and Brazilian jiu-jitsu; they
also have set five national records in powerlifting.
"Periodization Training for Sports will definitely
increase your understanding of sport preparation and help you create
training programs to improve your performance."
Bret Contreras, MS, CSCS-- Author, Bodyweight Strength
Training Anatomy, BretContreras.com
"Periodization Training for Sports will assist coaches
in developing a scientifically supported, multifaceted skill set that is
essential for guiding athletes toward high-performance results."
James Smith-- High-Performance Sport Consultant
"This is a book that has no equal! A must-read for all coaches and
athletes at all levels."
Brandell Lewis-- Strength and Conditioning Specialist
Get the latest news, special offers, and updates on authors and products. SIGN UP NOW!
About Our Products
Book Excerpts
News and Articles
About Us
Career Opportunities
Business to Business
Author Center
HK Today Newsletter
Exam/Desk Copies
Language rights translation
Associate Program
Rights and Permissions
Certifying Organizations
Continuing Education Policies
Connect with Us
Terms & Conditions
Privacy Policy
Safe Harbor


text:
Oregon & Washington Apartments for RentHome Rentals in Oregon & Washington - OregonLive.com
Sponsor Content
Loading Properties...
Real Estate NewsMore Real Estate News
- HG calendar September 22-30: welcome an abundant ...
- How to tell when it's time to pick pears and ...
- HG calendar September 15-23: mindfully prepare ...
- Book review: Indulge in "Gardenlust"
- Can my neighbor do that? Tree roots damage ...
- HG calendar September 8-16: take advantage of ...
- Oregon conifers hit hard by years of drought; ...
- Can my neighbor do that? Finding fences that ...
- See all Real Estate News
Moving Tools
- Albany Rentals
- Astoria Rentals
- Bandon Rentals
- Beaverton Rentals
- Bend Rentals
- Brookings Rentals
- Canby Rentals
- Clackamas Rentals
- Corvallis Rentals
- Eugene Rentals
- Florence Rentals
- Gresham Rentals
- Hillsboro Rentals
- Lake Oswego Rentals
- Lincoln City Rentals
- McMinnville Rentals
- Medford Rentals
- Milwaukie Rentals
- Newberg Rentals
- Newport Rentals
- Auburn Rentals
- Bellevue Rentals
- Bellingham Rentals
- Bothell Rentals
- Bremerton Rentals
- Edmonds Rentals
- Everett Rentals
- Issaquah Rentals
- Kent Rentals
- Kirkland Rentals
- Lacey Rentals
- Lakewood Rentals
- Lynnwood Rentals
- Marysville Rentals
- Olympia Rentals
- Pasco Rentals
- Pullman Rentals
- Puyallup Rentals
Find your Oregon apartments and homes for rent. We have a comprehensive listing of Oregon apartment and home rentals that include single family rentals, apartment communities, and senior communities.
Choose the area in Oregon where you are planning to rent, enter the price range, the number of bedrooms and bathrooms desired, and other relevant information. Our apartment finder will give you the most relevant result of your search and help you discover your ideal apartment in Oregon!
You can also browse apartments for rent in Oregon by location, by type of apartment, or by number of bedrooms by clicking on any of the links in the "Browse Rentals" section. If you need to do your research about your ideal Oregon apartment community, or you need up-to-date real estate news, data and other facts, this site also presents you with links to relevant real estate resources in the "About Your Community" section.
Hunting for apartments for rent in Oregon has never been easier!
Real Estate Resources


text:
Baby Boomers Approach 65 – Glumly
As the leading edge of the giant Baby Boomer generation turns 65 on January 1, 2011, a Pew Research roundup of new and recent surveys finds that this age group is more downbeat than others about the trajectory of their lives and the direction of the nation as a whole. This report explores Boomers' political and social values; their economic hopes and fears and their overall satisfaction with life.
The Rise of College Student Borrowing
Graduates who received a bachelor's degree in 2008 borrowed 50% more than their counterparts who graduated in 1996, while graduates who earned an associate's degree or undergraduate certificate in 2008 borrowed more than twice what their counterparts in 1996 had borrowed.
The Decline of Marriage And Rise of New Families
The pre-eminent family unit of the mid-20th century—mom, dad and the kids—no longer has the stage to itself. A variety of new arrangements have emerged, giving rise to a broader and evolving definition of what constitutes a family.
Interactive: The Changing American Family
Interactive charts that show trends related to marriage, children and household composition from 1960 thru 2008.
The Reversal of the College Marriage Gap
In a reversal of long-standing marital patterns, college-educated young adults are more likely than young adults lacking a bachelor's degree to have married by the age of 30.
One Recession, Two Americas
For a narrow majority of Americans (55%), the Great Recession brought a mix of hardships, usually in combination: a spell of unemployment, missed mortgage or rent payments, shrinking paychecks and shattered household budgets, but for the other 45% of the country, the recession was largely free of such difficulties.
A Third of Public Says It's Sometimes OK for Homeowners to Stop Making Mortgage Payments
More than a third (36%) of Americans say the practice of "walking away" from a home mortgage is acceptable, at least under certain circumstances.
Since the Start of the Great Recession, More Children Raised by Grandparents
One child in 10 in the United States lives with a grandparent, a share that increased slowly and steadily over the past decade before rising sharply from 2007 to 2008, the first year of the Great Recession.
Most 'Re-employed' Workers Say They're Overqualified for Their New Job
Workers who suffered a spell of unemployment during Great Recession are, on average, less satisfied with their new jobs than workers who didn't. They are more likely to consider themselves over-qualified for their current position.
The Fading Glory of the Television and Telephone
One day you're the brightest star in the galaxy. Then something new comes along — and suddenly you're a relic. It's a turn of fate that awaits sports heroes, movie stars, political leaders. And, yes, even household appliances.


text:
In a show built around a young blues singer who scores an unexpected hit record, more than one refrain plays.
In a show built around a young blues singer who scores an unexpected hit record, more than one refrain plays.
That's literally true of the sound design for "Seven Guitars," which erupts with ecstatic blasts of Muddy Waters, Robert Johnson and other blues greats.
But it's from within playwright August Wilson's language, and the subtexts and themes of "Seven Guitars" that the strains of a musical style, called "nothin' but a good man feelin' bad" by Tuscaloosa's own Johnny Shines, emerge.
A rooster crowing endlessly within the big city underscores how out of place Wilson felt his African-American characters were, living in Philadelphia, or even in Chicago, where Floyd "Schoolboy" Barton (Nick Rashad Burroughs), a gifted musician, feels his destiny awaits.
The rooster crows, annoying everyone around, when all its owner needs is to run down to Woolworth and spend a buck and a half on an alarm clock.
Despite what some believe about opportunities represented by the great migration north, Wilson once said: "I think we should have stayed in the South. We attempted to transplant what in essence was an emerging culture, a culture that had grown out of our experiences of 200 years as slaves in the South. The cities of the urban north have not been hospitable. If we had stayed in the South, we could have strengthened our culture."
The rooster cries for rootlessness and displacement, not able to find firm ground.
On the surface the characters are often celebratory anddancing. There's Barton, his band mates Canewell (Gerard Jones) and Red Carter (Jay Jurden), his disenchanted love Vera (Jessica Briana Kelly), smart-mouthed friend and neighbor Louise (Rachel Baber), Louise's promiscuous niece Ruby (Tierra Washington) and their disturbed, physically and mentally ill friend Hedley (Motell Foster).
But the backbeat is dark, droning, a dirge, the hellhounds on their trails seen in all the ways society conspires to flatten dreams: If you've got too much money in your pocket, you must be a thief; not enough, you're a vagrant. Get you comin' and goin'.
Still, this production, directed by Seth Panitch with the verve and fluidity typical of his previous work here, doesn't seem leaden with despair as much as it seems a deep and deeply disturbing portrait of a time and place, a chapter in Wilson's ongoing saga. After all, no one here gets out alive.
Barton, and to a lesser extent Red and the women, love high style, not just looking good but feeling that warming sense of having made it that fine things can bring, or at least suggest.
So it's crucial to note that costume designer Randy Hozian, with hair and makeup designer Jerrilyn Lanier, have pulled together some dazzling looks, layered over the more every day clothing, to create a real sense of rising and falling fortunes. Add to that a subtle lighting schematic by Keegan Butler, illuminating a detailed and ultimately foreboding neighborhood of gentle decay, as designed by David Hartwell, and this is one of the shows where even the inanimate objects resound on multiple levels.
Burroughs crackles in the lead, making it apparent even in non-sung moments why Schoolboy is the star here, both in the show and within the context of the show. He's kinetic and hilarious, dazzling, sympathetic and terrifying by turns as he tries to find the shape of Schoolboy's next incarnation. It's a real work of passion and discipline.
Foster, in real life a healthy young man, transforms himself into the growling, hunched-over, chanting and ranting Hedley, a bit of a mystic, a bit of a madman, like a more primitive version of a blues shouter, someone who might have been revered around a roaring fire. His is another bit of theatrical magic.
Jurden glides through like a musician and ladies' man born, and likewise Jones provides great comic moments but with some stranger and sadder bits as the more melancholy of the two. Baber snaps out many of the best lines as the saucy Louise, like Foster playing an older, more experienced character with deceptive ease, and Washington adds some depth to Ruby's lightness with her acceptance of Hedley's dream. Kelly serves as the most anchored character here, while still allowing Vera moments of joy as she comes to believe in Schoolboy's ability to change for the better.
As an ensemble, the work more closely resembles jive or early jazz, what with everyone getting solo spots to shine, even in light of the more flamboyant roles for Burroughs and Foster.
It's a testament to Panitch's guidance that the ebb and flow succeeds so strongly despite a few abruptly cut-off musical notes and minor technical glitches opening night. While the entirety of the show takes place in a depressed backyard, with rows of rooftops extending into the distance like stones in a cemetery, it pulses with a vividness not dependent on the shine of a new electric guitar or a store-bought suit. The glow shines from within, an irrepressible spirit that might be bruised but can't be crushed.
Mark Hughes Cobb at firstname.lastname@example.com or 205-722-0201.
Tusk205 coverage on Facebook
Follow @MarkHughesCobb!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src=p+'://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js';fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs'); Tweet to @MarkHughesCobb!function(d,s,id){var js,fjs=d.getElementsByTagName(s)[0],p=/^http:/.test(d.location)?'http':'https';if(!d.getElementById(id)){js=d.createElement(s);js.id=id;js.src=p+'://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js';fjs.parentNode.insertBefore(js,fjs);}}(document, 'script', 'twitter-wjs');


text:
College Sports Roundup: St. A men cagers win
January 06. 2013 12:38AM
Mike MaCahey led five St. Anselm players in double figures with 19 points and the Hawks patiently pulled away from rival Bentley to post a 78-69 Northeast-10 Conference men's basketball victory in Waltham, Mass., Saturday.
The victory improved St. Anselm to 10-2 overall and 4-2 in the conference while the Falcons fell even at 5-5 and 3-3.
Roy Mabrey chipped in 14 Hawks points while Dino Mallios and Chris Santos each scored 11 and Dominic Borelli netted 10.
Andrew Shaw came off the Bentley bench to lead all scorers with 23 points.
St. Anselm built a lead as large as 13 points in the first half before settling for a 38-27 intermission advantage.
Stony Brook 65, New Hampshire 49: At Stony Brook, N.Y., Chandler Rhoads dropped in 14 points and hauled down seven rebounds, but the Wildcats failed to rally from a 10 point, 32-22 halftime deficit, and fell to 4-10 and 0-2 in America East. Patrick Konan added 11 points and two steals to the UNH totals.
Southern Maine 90, Keene State 83: At Keene, four players in double figures and a half dozen free throws in the game's final 1:14 weren't enough for the Owls. Eric Fazio scored 19 while Ryan Martin and Rashad Wright each added 17.
Eastern Connecticut 73, Plymouth State 63: At Willimantic, Conn., ECSU enjoyed five-point advantages during both halves as it secured the win. Alex Burt of Dover topped the Panthers (1-2 in LEC) with 17 points.
New England College 89, Maine Maritime 82: At Henniker, Abdirahman Mohamed and Ryan Schmidt led the Pilgrims to their first NAC win of the season with 22 points each.
Husson 73, Colby-Sawyer 71: At New London, the Chargers had the ball with 20 seconds to play but failed to score the equalizer and slipped to 3-3 in the NAC. Mike Dias topped CSC scorers with 16 points.
Men's hockey
Princeton 2, Dartmouth 1: At Princeton, N.J., Eric Neiley scored his third goal of the season, but Princeton notched twice in the second period to hold off No. 8 Dartmouth. The one-goal loss was the third straight for the Big Green (8-5-2 overall and 4-3-1 in ECAC Hockey).
Saint Michael's 8, SNHU 2: Steven Berry and Joe Collins tallied the two goals.
St. Anselm 2, Buffalo State 2 (OT): At Buffalo, N.Y. Tim King and Tucker Mullin netted the Hawks goals while goalie Robert Kang made 35 saves.
Plymouth State 4, Babson 2: At Babson Park, Mass., Mike Freitag scored twice and Jack Astedt made 43 saves as PSU improved to 9-3-0.
New England College 2, Fredonia State 2 (OT): At Fredonia, N.Y., Cheyne Matheson scored a pair of third period goals to pull the Pilgrims to the draw.
Women's basketball
Stony Brook 48, New Hampshire 44: At Durham, Stony Brook's Chikilra Goodman scored a game-high 18 points including the game's final three. Kelsey Hogan of Nashua and Elizabeth Belanger scored 12 and 11 points for UNH (0-2 AE).
Bentley 72, St. Anselm 49: At Waltham, Mass., Krista O'Gara came off the bench to lead the Hawks (1-6 NE-10) with 10 points . Christiana Bakolas of Manchester and Jane White of Amherst scored two each for No. 2 Bentley.
Eastern Connecticut State 66, Plymouth State 44: At Willimantic, Conn., PSU received 10 points from Bow's Meghan Faretra.
Southern Maine 72, Keene State 53: At Keene, despite 17 points from Amherst's Christan Wojtas and 15 from Siobhan Carnell, the Owls (5-6, 0-2 LEC) were outscored by 15 in the second half.
New England College 67, Maine Maritime 40: At Henniker, Stephanie Parker scored 18 points. Kate Levy tallied 11 and Markey Flewelling 10 as NEC moved to 6-0 in the NAC.
Colby-Sawyer 71, Husson 59: At New London, Cailin Bullett (nine points) moved into second on the Chargers all-time career assists list with 478 and 11th on the all-time scoring list with 1,046 career points.
Women's ice hockey
Dartmouth 6, Union 0: At Schenectady, N.Y., Zoe Brennan and Ailisha Forfar scored two goals each as the Big Green evened its ECAC Hockey record at 4-4-1.
St. Anselm 5, Franklin Pierce 0: At Winchendon, Mass., Courtney Winters scored a natural hat trick and added an assist for the Hawks. East.


text:
Guiso de Pulpo
If you like it, save it!
Save and organize all of the stuff you love in one place.Got it!
If you like something…
Click the heart, it's called favoriting. Favorite the stuff you like.Got it!
Author Notes: I spent a few days in Madrid around New Year's and stumbled upon the Taberna Maceiras, a Galician tavern. They weren't open when I walked by, but something about it spoke to me. When we returned that evening and, 20 minutes before they were to open, there was already a line forming, I knew I'd made the right choice.
There were so many highlights, but the most magical was the Guiso de Pulpo, a simple stew of rice and octopus brought to the table in the battered pot it was cooked in. It was one of those close-your-eyes-and-savour-the-flavour moments.
This is my attempt to re-create the dish. I have made it with both baby octopus and the more fully grown sort, but I think baby works best as the larger ones can be a bit tough. Frozen octopus is actually best, though fresh is fine as well, as long as it has been properly beaten. —innoabrd
Serves: 6-8
onions, chopped
cloves garlic, sliced
bay leaves
red bell or other sweet peppers, sliced into half-rings
can chopped/crushed Italian tomatoes (I either buy them that way, or empty a can of whole ones into a bowl and smoosh them a few times with a potato masher)
1 1/2
teaspoons Spanish sweet pimenton
cup dry white wine
1 1/2
cups rice, arborio, bomba or other similar variety
4 1/2
cups fish stock
large pinch
saffron, soaked in warm water
2 1/2
pounds octopus, cut into bite sized bits
5 1/2
ounces finely ground roasted almonds
bunch parsley, minced
salt and pepper
- Saute the onions in a bit of olive oil with a pinch of salt until they are golden.
- Add the garlic, bay leaves and red peppers and continue to saute until the peppers soften.
- Add the tomatoes and pimenton and simmer for 10 minutes.
- Add the white wine and simmer for a few moments, then add the rice, stock, saffron (with its soaking water) and the octopus. Stir,add a bit of salt, bring to a boil, stir once more and then cover and turn the heat down to low.
- After about 20 minutes, the rice should be getting close to done. Check it, and if it is nearly done, stir in the almonds and parsley and continue cooking, uncovered, until the rice is done and the dish has a thick, wet, but not soupy consistency. Correct the seasoning and let sit, covered, for about 10 minutes before serving.
- This recipe was entered in the contest for Your Best Squid or Octopus Recipe
More Great Recipes:
Seafood|Grains|One-Pot Wonders|Entree


text:
Joliet News
Local news for Joliet, IL continually updated from thousands of sources on the web.
Joliet news is powered by NewsRank ®
Which 29 Stars Don't Drink? The Answer May Surprise You
Quiz: Can You Guess The Scream Queen By A Picture And A Hint?
27 Celebrities Who Have A LOT Of Kids
Can You Name These Musicals From One Image?
QUIZ: Can You Guess All These Famous TV Personalities?
35 Photos Of Female Stars Who Are Basically Unrecognizable
31 Incredibly Lame Bands Millennials Are Obsessed With
Quiz: Can You Name All These Male '60s Icons By A Photo?
QUIZ: Can We Guess Your Education Level From Your 80s Movie Knowledge?
19 Outrageous Celebrity Engagement Rings Worth More Than Your House
Quiz: Can You ID A 'Star Wars' Character From Two Images?
Updated: Wed Sep 19, 2018 10:25 pm
Copyright © 2018 Topix LLC


text:
Rs. 1620/-
Liver Profile
Lipid Profile
Renal Profile
Iron Deficiency
Thyroid Profile
Diabetic Screen
Complete Hemogram
Vitamin Profile
Wildcard SSL
You Request Id is . Our customer care executive will contact you shortly.
Thank you for using our services.
EUOR Team
Welcome to EUOR Healthcare Pls spare 5 sec.
Health A/C No. :
Password :
Forgot Password ?
Email Id :
Click here to Login
Become Our Member And Live Life Hassle Free
Health A/C No.:
Please Enter Your Name!
Please Enter Your Email Id!
Please Enter Your Phone no!
Please Enter Message!


text:
Media Matters has an awesome hate speech round-up, focusing on bigoted idiots other than Imus, including Glenn Beck, Neal Boortz, Rush Limbaugh, Bill O'Reilly, Michael Savage, Michael Smerconish, and John Gibson.
My personal favorites:
On the September 9, 2005, edition of his radio show, Beck referred to survivors of Hurricane Katrina who remained in New Orleans as "scumbags." Also, after acknowledging that nobody "in their right mind is going to say this out loud," Beck attacked victims of the disaster and the families of victims of the September 11, 2001, terrorist attacks, saying: "I didn't think I could hate victims faster than the 9-11 victims."
On the October 24, 2005, broadcast of his radio program, Boortz suggested that a victim of Hurricane Katrina housed in an Atlanta hotel consider prostitution. "If that's the only way she can take care of herself," Boortz posited, "it sure beats the hell out of sucking off the taxpayers."
Limbaugh noted on August 9, 2004, than in recent television appearances, New York Times columnist Maureen Dowd appeared "just joyless," "miserable," and "did not seem happy at all." Limbaugh then concluded: "Must be a guy. Isn't it always a guy when a woman's unhappy?"
On the January 15 edition of The O'Reilly Factor, O'Reilly said of Shawn Hornbeck — who was abducted at the age of 11, held for four years, and recently found in Missouri — that "there was an element here that this kid liked about this circumstances" and that he "do[esn't] buy" "the Stockholm syndrome thing." O'Reilly also said: "The situation here for this kid looks to me to be a lot more fun than what he had under his old parents. He didn't have to go to school. He could run around and do whatever he wanted." When fellow Fox News host Greta Van Susteren pointed out that "[s]ome kids like school," O'Reilly replied: "Well, I don't believe this kid did."
On the March 16 broadcast of his radio show, Savage played audio clips from Barbara Walters' interview with Venezuelan President Hugo Chavez, portions of which aired on the March 16 edition of ABC's Good Morning America, and called her a "double-talking slut." Savage added: "She's an empty mind-slut. She'd peddle anything for a ratings point." Savage went on to call Walters a "mental prostitute" and said, "I think that the woman is vermin. I think she's dirt."
On the November 23, 2005, edition of The Radio Factor, Smerconish interviewed Soo Kim Abboud, author of Top of the Class: How Asian Parents Raise High Achievers — and How You Can Too (Penguin, 2005). Smerconish asserted that "if everyone follows Dr. Abboud's prescription … you're going to have women who will leave the home and now get a great-paying job, because you will have gotten them well educated." He continued, "But then they're not going to be around to instill these lessons in their kids. In other words, it occurs to me that perhaps you've provided a prescription to bring this great success to an end."


text:
Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
The 2012-13 school year for Lewiston-Porter students began a day later than usual, but was generally without problems on a warm, sticky Thursday morning. And first day jitters were scarce among students as well as Lew-Port staff members. "Oh, we've been ready ... actually it was hard waiting the extra day," said one Lew-Port Primary Education Center staffer.
Pictured, Primary Ed students are escorted by teachers as Lew-Port administrators welcome students. (photos by Terry Duffy)


text:
Shakira Expecting First Child with Gerard Pique!
Shakira and her love Gerard Pique are expecting their first baby together, the singer has confirmed on her Facebook page!
"As some of you may know, Gerard and I are very happy awaiting the arrival of our first baby! At this time we have decided to give priority to this unique moment in our lives and postpone all the promotional activities planned over the next few days," the 35-year-old singer wrote.
"This means I will not be able to be a part of the iHeartRadio Music Festival, but I'm sure this weekend in Las Vegas will be spectacular and I will be closely following everything that happens there!" she added.
It was just confirmed that Shakira will be joining season four of The Voice next year alongside Usher.
Congratulations to the happy couple on the news!!!


text:
MANTECA - Flower bouquets shook in the breeze that bounced a butterfly-shaped balloon, one of a bunch, against the concrete brick enclosure holding the trash bin where the body of 22-year-old Kelly Marelich was found Saturday night.
MANTECA - Flower bouquets shook in the breeze that bounced a butterfly-shaped balloon, one of a bunch, against the concrete brick enclosure holding the trash bin where the body of 22-year-old Kelly Marelich was found Saturday night.
The memorial to the Sierra High School graduate had grown by Thursday afternoon, when her family came to add a few more touches. They said they remembered Marelich as someone loving, compassionate and smart.
"The world lost something, and it was just unnecessary," said Stephen Marelich, her father. "Everybody who knows her and loves her is just devastated."
Little has been released about the homicide, but the search for the young woman's killer continues, according to the Manteca Police Department.
"(The investigation) is actively evolving," said Sgt. Jodie Estarziau, a department spokeswoman.
The search had taken investigators to the Pacific Motel on Moffat Boulevard, where authorities believe she had been either prior to or during the homicide, Estarziau said, but that she didn't know exactly when the homicide occurred. Investigators combing the motel collected evidence and wrapped up the search there on Wednesday. The body was found in the trash bin along an access road behind a shopping center in the 1100 block of South Main Street.
People have come forward since the Tuesday release of Marelich's identity, and detectives are following up on those leads, Estarziau said.
"The family would like someone held accountable for this," she said.
People had brought everything from flowers to candles to a fast-food hamburger and a box of Peeps Easter candy to the memorial.
Daniel O'Dea, 23, said he met Marelich in theater class at Sierra High, but what he remembers are her perspectives on life and time spent hanging out, sometimes having deep conversations, he said. He added his message to others on a piece of paper beneath the memorial: "You taught me who I was."
Her father said that she had a "gift of language" and "was a joy to talk to" and that she had a knack for very engaging conversation from an early age.
Her intelligence earned her good grades in high school, and she enrolled in Stanislaus State but took a break when she was struggling to decide on a major, her father said.
He said he hoped anybody with information about his daughter's homicide would come forward. "If they did this, they could do it again," he said.
Police are asking anyone with information to call the department at (209) 456-8210 or Crime Stoppers at (209) 823-4636.
Contact reporter Zachary K. Johnson at (209) 546-8258 or email@example.com. Follow him at recordnet.com/johnsonblog and on Twitter @zacharykjohnson.


text: The New England Higher Education Recruitment Consortium (NE HERC) is the region's premiere job board for faculty, staff, and academic executives featuring over 2,700 current jobs from member colleges, universities, teaching hospitals, research institutes, and education-related not-for-profits. Our member institutions are distinctly committed to diversity hiring and dual-career couples, and our jobs cover the broadest spectrum of business functions, academic disciplines, and career stages. All our job search resources are free and open to the public.


text:
Staying Fraud Smart With Audrey Moy - AARP
Former investigator Audrey Moy shares with AARP simple tips and guidance to help others protect themselves against fraud, identity theft and scams.
Most Recent Similar Videos
The One Thing Willie Nelson Says Will Kill You — AARP
Country legend Willie Nelson talks about the stubbornness, the blistered fingers and the strong friendships that have carried him through his storied career.
Willie Nelson Says Sinatra Helped Teach Him How to Sing — AARP
Willie Nelson listened to Frank Sinatra on an old-timey record player as a child. That early exposure left its mark on Nelson's music.
Willie Nelson Performs
Willie nelson newest album 'Band of Brothers' is released Tuesday but he premieres this acoustic version of the title track exclusively with AARP.
The Supercut You Need to Keep Willie Nelson Always on Your Mind — AARP
All of the times Willie Nelson appears as himself in film and on TV (plus a few impersonations) show how the Country Music Hall of Fame singer has become a true American icon.
Willie Nelson Keeps Hank Williams' Music Alive — AARP
Willie Nelson performs three or four Hank Williams songs every night. Nelson talks about how the tragic country music hero continues to influence him.
Toby Keith Describes the Willie Nelson Way of Life — AARP
Toby Keith met Willie Nelson as a kid, long before Keith launched his own musical career. Now, Keith calls Nelson not only a legend and inspiration but also a collaborator and friend.


text:
Tybee Island Tailored straight Valance
Ready to Buy?
Maker: Victor Mill
Product ID: TYI-TailVal
Tybee Island Tailored straight Valance by Victor Mill. Made to fit one standard window width. Measures 52" x 17" 100% cotton. Dry clean recommended. This is a made to order item. Allow approximately 2 weeks for shipment. Sewn in the USA.
Dimensions: 52" x 17"
Out of Stock
Price: $30.00
Sale: $23.95
Looking for similar or related items?
Try one of these related categories:
Have a Question?
Do you have a quick question for us? Can't find what you're looking for? Fill out the simple form below and we'll send you a response as soon as possible.


text:
Frivolous Lola (UK - BD RB)
Tinto time again. Marcus hangs out in the 50s with the easily excitable Lola...
Set in the 1950s Italian countryside, Frivolous Lola tells the story of Lola (Anna Ammirati) and Masetto (Max Parodi), a young couple whose views on premarital sex differ drastically.
This fifties set Brass tale of a cook's daughter that's dating a baker has a whole lot of focus on dirty hands. Brass seems obsessed with locking his camera on his cast rubbing their dough covered hands on their aprons or having Lola clean her boyfriends hands and fingers... with her mouth, obviously. This isn't a movie about health standards, it is of course an erotic drama.
Once again we have a boyfriend falling behind his highly sexed girl in regards to putting out and a central female that obviously wants a whole lot more. There's a particularly indulgent masturbation scene that is actually handled quite delicately as Lola deals with her frustrations but most of the scenes start fairly normally then end with Lola coming on strong to her fiancé only to end up getting frustrated by his persistence that they only have sex after they're married. That's really the only main drive here and it runs a little thin before the fairly obvious outcome arrives towards the end of the movie.
To mix it up a bit and to add to the period setting, there's a fair few classic Rock 'n Roll musical numbers in the film. They usually add a bit of a bounce to Lola's flirty behaviour and gives her another excuse to expose herself one way or another. There's also a more sordid sub-plot with the UK's own Patrick Mower and his obsession with his old flame and Lola parentage as well as an odd past time of staring at projected pictures of naked ladies and drinking with a close male friend.
Frivolous Lola is once again a rather silly look at relationships and turns the usual table on sexual driven women chasing down the more timid men. Lola as a character isn't quite as likeable as Brass may be intending, making the film a little harder to warm to and the darker elements of the film bring down what could have been a fairly light countryside romp without them.
The opening scene is a murky overcast affair. Lola's bright red vest jumps out of the image and most elements seem clean enough but the hazy image is another Tinto Brass movie that feels like a boosted DVD as opposed to glorious HD overhaul. As we move out of the opening credits the layer of grain increases, especially in the film's mainly interior scenes. The hazy lighting and dark scenes can often make for a rather grimy flat image and while the grain is pretty acceptable most of the time it is occasionally overbearing and kills whatever details there are trying to reach through the haze.
Brass's female focused framing continues, giving a sometimes oddly framed set of scenes. The lighting does very little to enhance this rather flat and uninteresting presentation and interior as well as exterior scenes never really glow like you'd expect an HD remaster to do. It's actually rather opposite to what the film is telling us. Lola often talks of how warm the weather is (and usually as an excuse for lack of clothes) but generally speaking this is a rather coldly coloured film that feels like its about to rain all the time.
Black levels range from hazy off blacks to borderline greys and it's largely due to Brass's choice of smoky sets. The best example is the bakery or kitchens a lot of the film is set in. Sure it would probably come with a certain amount of steam but the visuals of this place is more like a hazy sauna and this does not help the Blu-ray's chances of showing off at all.
The fun 50s inspired main theme and the 50s classic used in the film have a bit of punch to them and fill the stereo track very nicely but really the film is simply dialogue. It's clear, comes with the expected disconnect to some of the visuals and sits centrally in the stereo track. Beyond that it's just sound effects, heavy breathing and very little else. The track gets the job done within the film's limited scope but really that's all that's going on here.
The only extras this time out is the 'Trailer' and the opening credits in either English or Italian. Oh and of course the DVD Copy.
Frivolous Lola was fairly typical Tinto Brass stuff but felt more like the seedier side of Erotica at times. Its central female is still fairly sweet-hearted but her spoilt, demanding side is not quite as charming as some of Tinto's other leading ladies can be. The disc looks pretty rubbish but it's largely down to the hazy style of the film, the audio is simply okay but is limited by the film's small scope.The extras are all but non-existent so this one is really only for fans as they will be the ones seeing the real HD differences.
Note: The above images are taken from the Blu-ray release and resized for the page. Full-resolution captures are available by clicking individual images, but due to .jpg compression they are not necessarily representative of the quality of the transfer.
Review by Marcus Doidge
Existing Posts
Another Tinto's classic Italian Erotica. Almost as good as Cheeky. Want it on BluRay as well.
Suitable only for persons of 18 years and over
Disc Details
Release Date: 10th February 2014
Discs: 2
Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc
RCE: No
Video: 1080p
Aspect: 1.85:1
Anamorphic: No
Colour: Yes
Audio: LPCM 2.0 English, LPCM 2.0 Italian
Subtitles: English
Extras: Trailer, Open Sequence in English or Italian
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Tinto Brass
Cast: Anna Ammirati, Patrick Mower, Max Parodi
Genre: Comedy, Drama and Romance
Length: 104 minutes
4Review Guide
Follow our updates
Thrilling Reviews
Murder Rock DE - DVD R2 Door into Silence US - DVD R1 Severin Films Jess Franco Releases US - BD RA Abduction UK - BD RB Mother's Day UK - BD RB
Award Winning
Dawn of the Dead UK - BD Withnail and I UK - DVD R2 | BD RB Star Trek: The Original Motion Picture Collection US - BD Cars 2 US - BD Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon UK - BD
Hot Interviews
Ricky Gervais Part One DVD The Hitcher Team DVD David Hayter US - DVD R1 | BD RA David Prior: Part One DVD Pete O'Herne DVD
Most Talked About
Bound: Olive Signature Collection US - BD RA Arrow November Releases US - BD RA Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot US - DVD R1 | BD RA Minute to Pray, A Minute to Die, A US - BD RA Shout Factory Updates US - BD RA


text:
Ganley luncheon set for March 15
SALEM — The Boys and Girls Club of Greater Salem will host its annual John P. Ganley-St. Patrick's Day Memorial Award Luncheon on Friday, March 15.
This marks the 24th year that the club has held the luncheon in memory of former Salem Police Chief John P. Ganley.
Doors open at 11 a.m. for the noontime program. A meal of corned beef and cabbage will be served followed by the presentation of the Ganley Community Service Award.
The "Singing State Trooper," (now retired) Dan Clark, will sing favorite Irish tunes, and the New Hampshire Police Association Pipes & Drums will perform.
This year's main sponsor, the "Pot of Gold" sponsor, is Pentucket Bank.
Tickets are $40 a person. For more information, visit salembgc.org.


text:
Penny Breitkreutz was just putting one of her sons to bed when she saw the flames.
"My husband walked outside and then immediately walked back in and said 'grab the phone, the house next door is on fire'," said Breitkreutz. "I was shocked because the house is empty."
The home, located on South Street in Leoni Township, was one of two vacant homes in Jackson County to catch fire overnight, Thursday and Friday. The other was in Summit Township.
Firefighters are calling the Leoni Township fire a complete loss. They are also calling it suspicious.
"This was a vacant residence. We had problems with break-ins there and actually had found a meth lab operation there in the past so we are looking, potentially, at an arson fire or meth lab explosion," said Jon Johnston, Deputy Director of Blackman-Leoni Public Safety.
While Johnston says this is the first time a vacant home has caught fire in Leoni Township, the City of Jackson has had this problem for a while.
"I would say in the city, we have had four in the last month," said Jackson Deputy Fire Chief, David Wooden.
Vacant house fires can be more dangerous for firefighters than average house fires because of the uncertainty of the strength of the structure. There are also other unknowns, like whether or not the utilities are on.
Wooden says there are a number of reasons vacant homes catch fire, but often enough, they are started by people.
"It is an invitation for kids to get into trouble, vagrants to take shelter, criminal activity to take refuge there," said Wooden.
Wooden also says Jackson is seeing roughly the same amount of vacant house fires as last, but efforts to demolish vacant homes should help fight the problem.


text:
Vanessa Hudgens & Austin Butler: Sunday Church Couple!
About Photo #520714: Vanessa Hudgens is red hot while stepping out for church with her boyfriend Austin Butler on Sunday (December 30) in Hollywood. Earlier in the day, the 24-year-old… Read The Post Here
Posted to Austin Butler, Vanessa Hudgens
powered by ZergNet


text:
|Name Changes
Requesting a Name Change
To request a name change, follow these steps:
Upon submitting your request, you will be returned to the Preferences page.
Viewing and Cancelling Pending Name Change RequestsAfter requesting a name change, you may later decide that you don't want to make the change, or you would like a username different than the one you previously requested. If an administrator has not already approved or denied your request, you can cancel a pending name change request by following these steps:
Upon cancelling your request, you will be returned to the Preferences page.


text:
Drag for 360 view
The liners come with 3MTM ThinsulateTM Insulation to keep feet warm and responsive even in extremely cold and damp conditions.
Create the perfect personalized fit in minutes with our advanced heat-fitting technology.
Forward lean can be quickly adjusted to 13° or 15° or 17° as well as the flex index by +/- 10 flex points. For a completely personalized set-up.
The Hawx flex area on the sole of the boot provides a really natural bending line, promoting better balance, better feel underfoot and more control.
Pre-shaped heel and ankle areas mean no pressure points and a great foot hold. The one-piece toe-box and Sidas footbeds provide continous comfort. Then 3MTM ThinsulateTM Insulation keeps feet warm and responsive even in extremely cold and damp conditions.
Our Atomic Hawx Prime 110 has a slightly more forgiving flex than the 120 or 130, but it's still right up there in terms of all-mountain performance – the ideal custom ski boot for sporty resort skiers. This legendary Hawx medium fit comes with Memory Fit, so you can get a completely personalized shell, cuff and liner in minutes. With Power Shift you can adjust your forward lean and crank your flex index to 120 to fully suit you. Our revolutionary Sole Flex on the sole of the boot enhances your balance, underfoot feel and control. The new Memory Fit 3D Gold liner with pre-shaped ankles provides an even better first fit. While 3M™ Thinsulate™ Insulation keep your feet warm and responsive in even the coldest, dampest conditions. Finished with a lighter build and optional WTR Grip Pads for easier walking, this ski boot is about skiing hard, but still in comfort.


text:
In the early 2000s, Eric Marrian returned to his first love, photography – he was wondering whether he would make a profession out of it when he was still studying architecture.
In 2003, he started shooting a series of pictures on Saint Malo (rewarded soon after with Leica Procirep Dotation), then switched to studio photography with medium and large format cameras...That is when things really started to happen quickly – he won the BIEVRES competition, was published in the photographic press on numerous occasions, and held a one-person exhibition at the Salon des Artistes Français where he was invited by the organisers. In late 2005, he started working on the CARRE BLANC series (exhibited in France and abroad on a regular basis). With the first images of this series, he won the 2006 prize of the European Festival of Nude Photography in Arles…
During 2011, he started working on a new series in colour, which was quickly "spotted" by the press and the galleries that represented him. A first presentation was shown at the Young Gallery in Knokke le Zoute; this exhibition was advertised widely by the national and international press.
His work is often exhibited in contemporary art galleries (gallery Verdeau, gallery 2.36) and is advertised by many magazines: Réponses Photo (France), Photo + (Korea), Photographer's Companion (China), etc.
I have been using medium and large format film cameras, together with alternative processes for many of my projects, ever since I started working as a photographer. Nevertheless, I use digital photo equipment on a regular basis for shots that I will use as "notes" later for when I work on my own series (ideas, set designs, characters…) and on my commissions.
I have mostly used the X-Pro1 for the first approach, but realised that the actual quality of the images captured with this camera was broadly equivalent to that of the images processed with the usual equipment and normally more suitable. When the new XF56mm F1.2 was introduced, I could achieve a true quality leap in portraits. Switching to the X-T1 made it possible to significantly fine tune composition and focusing, with a unique advantage – managing the level balance. In fact, I'm now more and more frequently using this equipment directly for projects.
Ultimately, with the knowledge that only the result matters and that the most expensive and ostentatious tool will not necessarily deliver what you have been looking for, I can now demonstrate my ability to deal with a subject without having to exhibit a profusion of products.


text:
GOSNELL, AR (KAIT) - A teenager arrested for the murder of an 11-year-old girl entered a not guilty plea Thursday.
Christopher Sowell, 17 was arrested in connection with Jessica Williams' death on Aug 28. Sowell's bond was set at two million dollars on Aug. 30, according to court documents. He was charged with first degree murder.
Sowell, who is from Gosnell, is scheduled to appear in court again on Oct. 14 and has a trial date set for Nov. 12.
An affidavit released by the Mississippi County Sheriff's Department states Sowell admitted to investigators that he killed Jessica Williams. He told officers he became angry and pushed the girl off the bridge onto the ground. Sowell then said when Jessica got back on the bridge, she said she was going to tell her dad what happened.
According to the affidavit, Sowell told investigators he became even more angry, grabbed Jessica by the throat and choked her until he saw her get "wide eyed." Sowell then said he pushed the girl over the side of the bridge into the water and walked away.
An autopsy report released on Sept. 6 suggests Jessica Williams death was caused by strangulation and drowning.
Jessica Williams went missing on the night of Aug. 27 around 6 p.m. but was not reported missing until 9p.m.
"Her father reported that he last saw her playing outside of his home on County Road 503," said Sheriff Dale Cook.
Cook said the girl's home was only about 5 miles from where she was found.
"The young girl's bicycle was found near her home although her body was found in an area not easy to drive or walk to," Cook said.
The body of Jessica Williams was found in a floodway ditch on East County Road 122 near Big Lake on the morning of Aug. 28.
Copyright 2013 KAIT. All rights reserved.


text:
Crafted of oak veneers and ash solids, this Dresser is subtly impressive. Framed drawer front moldings, block feet, and a mix of ring pulls and knobs in a Bright Copper finish create a look that is stunning in its simplicity. Outfitted with ample storage space and smart features like a drop-front drawer and jewelry tray, this dresser has an air of modernity amidst its transitional sophistication.
The California - Hollywood Hills 8-Drawer Dresser with Jewelry Tray by Universal from Furniture Barn. We proudly serve the Pennsville, Bear, Newark, Hockessin, Middletown, New Castle, Townsend, Talleyville, Wilmington, Marshallton, Smyrna, Elkton, area. Product availability may vary. Contact us for the most current availability on this product.
Aromatic cedar wood lines the bottom drawer(s) of this item, providing a smooth, snag-free surface that will protect your clothing. A cornerstone of quality furniture construction, cedar is a durable wood that resists damage from moisture, mold, and bug infestations, eliminating the need for hazardous products such as moth balls to keep your furniture and off season clothing safe. As an added benefit, the beautiful wood carries a pleasant scent sure to enhance your bedroom's warm atmosphere.
This item features a flip-down drawer for easy access to media components. The drawer front opens downwards and pulls out, allowing you to keep a DVD player or cable box discreetly tucked away, while providing remote access to your device with the flip of a drawer. This smART drawer presents space for modern, high-tech entertainment in the bedroom without detracting from the peaceful retreat you've created.
This item contains a removable tray for simple and protective jewelry storage. Felt lining in the tray keeps your jewelry in place as you open and close the drawer, preventing necklaces from getting tangled and providing a surface that won't get scratched by various jewels and stones. The tray can also be removed for easier access to your treasured pieces.
Drawers are constructed with dovetail joinery, ensuring long-lasting strength and storage. Made up of interlocking wedge-shaped elements called pins and tails, the joint connects drawer fronts, sides, and backs, designed to withstand the daily pulling forces you apply when you open a drawer, for problem-free use. A time-tested joint that promises long-lasting durability, dovetail drawers are a mark of quality furniture construction.
This item features wood on wood drawer guides for smooth, reliable drawer function. A tradition in hand-crafted furniture, the wood on wood guides provide for heirloom-quality style and long-lasting function.
Like soft rolling waves or a white sand beach, the California collection is stunning in its simplicity. Defined by simple silhouettes with clean lines, framed moldings, and a pleasant weightiness, California is distinctly transitional, with pieces for the entire home that await your personal touch. Crafted of oak veneers and ash solids, the collection features two beautiful finishes- the darker Hollywood Hills finish and the lighter Malibu finish -that each express a unique point of view. The coppery bronze Champagne accent finish evokes the glamorous side of California, and a Bright Copper finish on knob and ring-pull hardware makes an elegant statement. Outfitted with ample storage options and smart features, California has an air of modernity amidst its transitional sophistication. As crisply tailored as a dinner in Beverly Hills or as unbuttoned as a Malibu sunset gathering, the ever-adaptable California collection promises an easy-going state of mind.
The California - Hollywood Hills collection is a great option if you are looking for Transitional furniture in the Pennsville, Bear, Newark, Hockessin, Middletown, New Castle, Townsend, Talleyville, Wilmington, Marshallton, Smyrna, Elkton, area.
These images are representative of this group as a whole and may differ from this item.
Browse other items in the California - Hollywood Hills collection from Furniture Barn in the Pennsville, Bear, Newark, Hockessin, Middletown, New Castle, Townsend, Talleyville, Wilmington, Marshallton, Smyrna, Elkton, area.
This item has been tagged as: Dresser, Bedroom Dresser, Dresser Chest, Chest of Drawers, Dresser Set, Dresser and Mirror, Bedroom Furniture, Bedroom Storage, Bureau, Clothing Storage, Linen Storage, Bedroom Cabinet, Chiffonier, Bedroom Closet, Highboy, Wardrobe, Vanity, Vanity with Hutch, Make - Up Table, Make Up Table with Hutch, Dresser to Sit At, Vanity Dressers, Large Commode
Nothing on this page may be copied or reproduced without explicit permission.


text:
One of the oldest matchmaking services providing Macon personals to the area. Matchmaker specializes in helping singles in the Macon personals area find that special someone. Whether you are seeking a serious relationship or marriage; matchmaker.com can help you today. Our Macon personals service provides the latest in dating services to help you meet Macon single men and Macon single women. Create a free singles ad and start dating online, its easy!
MaconJoin Now Free!
Macon Girls | Macon Men | Macon Gay | Macon Lesbians
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
More Macon Links:
Macon Dating | Macon Speed Dating | Macon Chat | Macon Singles | Macon Love
Senior Dating | Catholic Dating | Christian Dating | Muslim Dating
Black Singles | Asian Singles | Latin Dating
Specializing in Macon personals services for the past ten years and helping Macon singles find that special someone has helped matchmaker become one of the best online destinations. Our cupid matchmaking service allows you to receive email updates when new members that match your preferences join out Macon dating service. Find the best Macon classifieds and Macon personals when joining our online dating service today!


text:
ConnectJoin ElistSubscribersLoginCartPress Room
I woke up this morning and the first thing I thought to myself was "June? When did it suddenly become June ?" Now, logic would dictate that it became June after the month of May was all said and done, but for those of us here at the Huntington, t...
Buy Tickets Subscribe Donate
Avenue of the Arts / Huntington Avenue Theatre: 264 Huntington Avenue, Boston MA 02115South End / Calderwood Pavilion at the BCA: 527 Tremont Street, Boston MA 02116Main: 264 Huntington Avenue, Boston MA 02115 | 617 266 7900 | BOX OFFICE 617 266 0800
© 2018 Huntington Theatre Company. All rights reserved | Trouble viewing this site? Please download Mozilla Firefox or Google Chrome.


text:
The old Instructional Computing and Media Services web sites have merged into http://its.ucsc.edu
Please visit our new web pages in their new home on the Information Technology Services (ITS) website at UC Santa Cruz. Please update your bookmarks if needed.
More information
The departments formerly known as Instructional Computing (ic.ucsc.edu) and Media Services (media.ucsc.edu) are now Learning Technologies, a new department within Information Technology Services (ITS).
On 9/8/11, Learning Technologies web pages merged with the ITS website. Please search for our services on the ITS website, or browse our services at the ITS Learning Technology Services page.


text:
Welcome (back) to Beijing
I'm back in Beijing as a resident reporter for the first time in 15 years.
I lived here for most of the 1990s so rather than give you another take on the latest GDP figures or the first National Security Commission meeting, I thought I'd start with my first impressions of a city that was once home and is going to be home again.
Nanny state
From the moment I arrived in Beijing's cavernous airport I was struck by the exhortations and warning signs plastered over what felt like every available surface. This has always been a tendency but it seems to have gone into overdrive. "Don't smoke." "Don't trap your fingers in the closing door." "Mind the gap." "Don't spit." "Don't trip." But then I got in a taxi and there were no seatbelts in the backseat. I asked why not and the driver said, "We're only legally obliged to have them in the front and no one bothers anyway."
烫手山芋 ('Too hot to handle')
One of the things I like most about the Chinese language is four character phrases. This one made me laugh on Saturday night. One of the friends I'd met for dinner had just come home from the US and was amazed to find that former security chief Zhou Yongkang has still not met his day in court. Until 2012 Mr Zhou was one of the most powerful men in China but since the middle of last year he's been under investigation for alleged abuses of power and corruption. My friend mimed juggling something hot into her mouth and exclaimed "烫手山芋" or "tangshoushanyu". Which roughly translates as "the potato that burns your hands". Sound familiar? "They just can't nail him," she said. "He's got too much ammunition against the rest of the top families." We shall see. But remember the phrase. It could come in handy.
Beijing blue skies
On Sunday I phoned a friend and announced exultantly, "The sun's shining and the peach blossom is gorgeous. Let's go for a walk!" "Let's not," she replied. "Have you looked at the PM index?" I'm still in denial about air quality. But I now have an app on my smartphone which informs me that the silver grey blanket is not spring haze. Chinese friends count grimly the years it's taking off their lives. The optimists say five.
A foreign policy joke
This from someone who wishes to remain anonymous. The US, Russian and Chinese presidents get the scripts for their speeches confused. So Barack Obama makes a speech about territorial integrity, Vladimir Putin about inalienable human rights and Xi Jinping ends up talking about the war on terror.
What's new?
Beijing was once luxury foreign brands only, but high street names like Zara and H&M now seem omnipresent.
Self-service bike hire has appeared. Like London or Paris. I asked a friend about signing up and she said it's complicated and the bike parts often get stolen.
Drunkenness - I've now seen a young man staggering in a lift, another lying on the pavement, and someone drunk at the wheel of a car. This doesn't quite feel like the Beijing I used to know but perhaps it was just a party night.
What's not new?
Ballroom dancing in the park every evening. Hurrah! And plangent arias from Chinese opera. Whatever the air quality, spring is still gorgeous with blossom and willows. And last but not least, I am delighted to report that food remains one of Beijing's great pleasures.


text:
Reviewed By James H (Papaaloa, HI) Reviewed for a 1999 Land Rover Discovery —5/9/2011 7:33 PM
Mounting this mirror on a Land Rover Discovery II was not as straightforward as the instructions implied. Removal of the existing mirror requires the user to pull straight down on the OEM mirror with a fair amount of force. The Gentex instructions were to rotate the OEM mirror until it released, This could never work on the Disco II. Installing the foreign auto adaptor required reshaping/bending the enclosed spring until it could fit around the installation button without spreading. Although I was able to make this work by changing the shape to that shown below, the end result was not as secure as I'd like. Given time, I will manufacture a new custom fit spring. Spring shape: _______ | | | | |__ __| | | | | _| |_ The mirror itself works well and looks very good.


text: we are students in certain institution and we are studying about encryption algorithms as a part of our thesis, we want to ask for any suggestion regarding how we could test and evaluate encrypted data's? what will be some possible methods used for evaluation? hope you can help us. Thank you


text:
One of the oldest matchmaking services providing Waldorf personals to the area. Matchmaker specializes in helping singles in the Waldorf personals area find that special someone. Whether you are seeking a serious relationship or marriage; matchmaker.com can help you today. Our Waldorf personals service provides the latest in dating services to help you meet Waldorf single men and Waldorf single women. Create a free singles ad and start dating online, its easy!
WaldorfJoin Now Free!
Waldorf Girls | Waldorf Men | Waldorf Gay | Waldorf Lesbians
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
More Waldorf Links:
Waldorf Dating | Waldorf Speed Dating | Waldorf Chat | Waldorf Singles | Waldorf Love
Senior Dating | Catholic Dating | Christian Dating | Muslim Dating
Black Singles | Asian Singles | Latin Dating
Specializing in Waldorf personals services for the past ten years and helping Waldorf singles find that special someone has helped matchmaker become one of the best online destinations. Our cupid matchmaking service allows you to receive email updates when new members that match your preferences join out Waldorf dating service. Find the best Waldorf classifieds and Waldorf personals when joining our online dating service today!


text:
Trust gets ready to float another R.F.P. for Pier 40
By Lincoln Anderson
Following its aborted process to redevelop Pier 40 three years ago, the Hudson River Park Trust is currently circulating a draft request for proposals for the 14-acre pier, soliciting feedback from Community Board 2 members and the Hudson River Park Trust Advisory Council.
The Villager obtained a copy of the draft R.F.P., which has blanks left in it for the date of a prebid meeting and the deadline for submissions. Under the 1998 Hudson River Park Act, the massive W. Houston St. pier which opened in 1962 and saw passenger ship service end at it in the late 1960s is to be redeveloped with 50 percent park space and 50 percent commercial space, and is supposed to be a revenue-generating hub for the self-financing, 5-mile-long park.
The Trust is offering a long-term, 30-year lease, with the option of a 49-year lease though the latter would require a change of the park act by the State Legislature.
Arthur Schwartz, C.B. 2 Waterfront and Parks Committee chairperson, said he was struck by three things in particular in the R.F.P.: the statement that the Trust considers big box retail development at Pier 40 as incompatible with park uses; that preference will be given to plans that retain the ground-floor athletic field in the piers courtyard; and that any uses should at least equal the $5 million in annual revenue that long-term parking on the pier currently generates for the Trust.
Schwartz said he thinks the consensus is that the pier, as it is right now, is pretty much what the community wants. The courtyard field was added under an interim plan after the last R.F.P. process crashed in 2003, but Schwartz says many community members now think it should be the de facto final plan. Roofing over the piers courtyard, once considered a way to maximize field space, would now be considered a detriment since it would take the existing fields heavily used, especially by youth sports leagues out of commission for a while.
I think the goal is to make it the least disruptive as possible, Schwartz said, because its become a pretty important facility. Replacing the parking with another use would also be unpopular, he said, noting, Its a very important parking facility for the community. My hope is it stays maintaining parking and ball fields and not much more. Yet, at the same time, Schwartz said he understands that the Trust is putting out the R.F.P. because it needs repairs made to the piers superstructure. The pier is being offered as-is, and any developer chosen would be responsible for all ongoing maintenance and repair of the pier.
Three years ago, Schwartz and some others on C.B. 2, as well as many of the local politicians, backed a plan for Pier 40 by C&K/Durst that would have included a big-box store, which they were willing to accept because the proposal included fields for youth sports. Back then, advocates for the fields thought the only way to get them was with a plan including a big-box store, but now people realize that tradeoff is no longer necessary, Schwartz said. Asked if he regretted supporting the big-box plan before, he countered that others on the community board were advocating for a giant oceanarium that would have drawn 7 million visitors a year to the pier.
State Senator Martin Connor agreed with Schwartz, saying he likes Pier 40 the way it is now.
I have to tell you, their interim solution is a good one, Connor said. A lot of kids use those fields.
However, Schwartz said its a little unclear why the Trust is issuing the R.F.P. now when Republican Governor Pataki is a lame duck. With Democrat Eliot Spitzer way ahead in the polls, its very likely the Trusts board of directors could have a new chairperson and several new members appointed at some point after January.
But Chris Martin, the Trusts spokesperson, said the process isnt dependent on Patakis being governor. He stressed that the R.F.P. is preliminary and that right now the Trust is mainly interested in getting feedback from the community board, which the Trust could consider incorporating into the final R.F.P.
We dont have a set date for putting it out, Martin said of the R.F.P. Were exploring best how to issue it and how to frame it. Were just moving ahead with the process. Its a complicated process and we want to get a good R.F.P. out there. Thats the main goal. The idea is to determine whats going to be best for the park and the community. I dont see the fields leaving at any point its a large part of the park, Martin added.
Asked about the possibility that the Trust could decide to pick no developer and instead continue operating and maintaining the pier itself, Martin said this will all be explored as the Trust moves through the R.F.P. process.
Email our editor
View our previous issues
Report Distribution Problems
The Villager is published by
Community Media LLC.
145 Sixth Avenue, New York, NY 10013
Phone: (212) 229-1890 Fax: (212) 229-2790
Advertising: (646) 452-2465 © 2006 Community Media, LLC
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Written permission of the publisher must be obtainedbefore any of the contents of this newspaper, in whole or in part, can be reproduced or redistributed.


text:
A-League still hopeful over Beckham
David Beckham has shrugged off reports he is set to move to the A-League after his contract with Los Angeles Galaxy expires, but Football Federation Australia chief David Gallop remains hopeful a deal can still be reached.
• Blog: A lifetime of learning
Beckham, who is preparing with his Galaxy team-mates to take on the Seattle Sounders in the second leg of the MLS Western Conference finals this Sunday, denied any knowledge of a possible move.
Widespread reports in Australia on Friday linked the former England captain to a 10-game deal starting in mid-January. Beckham's management later played down speculation and the 37-year-old was also quick to return attention to the Galaxy's crucial clash.
"That's the first I've heard about it," Beckham said. "But no, definitely not true."
Gallop acknowledged it was a sensitive time to be discussing Beckham's contract, but likened Beckham's denial to that of Alessandro Del Piero, who played down talk of a move to Sydney FC before signing a two-year deal from Serie A outfit Juventus.
"A similar thing happened with Del Piero in terms of the contact and, as we all know, that came to be," Gallop told Triple M radio. "So let's just see how this one plays out. It's certainly an exciting proposition - no one would deny that.
"We're not counting our chickens in relation to this ... but obviously people would prefer negotiations to happen behind closed doors. At the mere mention of Beckham's name, it did leak out and there's been a mushroom of interest.
"There would have to be a fair few hoops that would have to be jumped through and getting a deal with one of the clubs is the first step. There's definitely been some contact made and let's just see where it gets to."
Meanwhile, with A-League clubs Western Sydney Wanderers, Melbourne Heart and Perth Glory all interested, Beckham's former Manchester United team-mates Dwight Yorke and Mark Bosnich have urged the midfielder to make the switch to Australia.
Yorke helped launch the competition by playing in the inaugural season of the A-League with Sydney FC, and Bosnich feels Beckham would have an even greater impact should a deal be struck.
"David Beckham is open to the idea of playing in Australia - and that's something we all should embrace," Bosnich told Fox Sports.
"I know for a fact that contact has been made between third parties acting on behalf of Beckham and contacts in Australia. He has loved it every time he has visited these shores, he is impressed with the standard of our league and he knows Asia is the future of football.
"I have known Beckham since he was 16 and I can say with confidence that whatever team he joins will be better for it. He is in great physical shape and will be more than happy to work with the younger players.
"He is also a tremendous competitor on the field. Of all the team-mates I've had over the course of my career, he is the player I would want with the ball at his feet when you're 1-0 up, playing away and under lots of pressure. He is as reliable as they come.
"From the bottom of my heart, I hope he makes the move to Australia."
Use a Facebook account to add a comment, subject to Facebook's Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Your Facebook name, photo & other personal information you make public on Facebook will appear with your comment, and may be used on ESPN's media platforms. Learn more.


text:
Research Electronics International security software
Research Electronics International's OPC-V5.01 software protects against eavesdropping devices The software provides multiple spectrum trace comparison and the ability to create permanent spectrum trace and signal databases to identify evidence of transmitters.
For more information, call Research Electronics International at 931- 537-6032 or visit www.reiusa.net.
Product Category:


text:
I'm sure you've seen an article or two about the study out of Stanford by now. You know, the one about organic foods apparently not being more "healthy" (or so spun the media coverage) than their conventional counterparts? Yeah, well. That study -- and its subsequent media coverage -- missed a beat or two, and there's been some smart pushback popping up that echoes my reasons for (still) choosing organic over conventional foods. Like the study's author herself (ding-ding-ding!), I absolutely plan to continue buying local, organic produce for my family. And like the various journalists and commentators who've looked objectively, and through a big-picture lens, at the study's findings (and, er, funding), I feel those findings confirm that doing so is more "healthy" for my family, my community, and our planet. No question, no contest.
The study showed, most notably, that Vitamins A, C and E show up at about the same levels in both organic and conventional produce, making them ostensibly the same from a nutritional point of view. (This is what got organic food cynics all excited, FYI). It also showed detectable pesticide residues, another factor examined between the two types of food in the study, were found in 7% of the organic produce, and 38% of the conventional produce, evaluated.
Finding comparable levels of three vitamins between conventional and organic food qualifies as 'fun facts' information in my mind, but not as reason to dub the two types of foods equally "healthy." That pesticide residue was found at levels over five times higher in conventional produce than in organic is a far more meaningful takeaway. And although only three studies (out of those the Stanford study reviewed) found pesticide residue exceeding maximum allowed limits in the European Union on organic or conventional produce, the significance of the pesticide differential isn't, for me, mitigated by that info nugget.
Here's why: pesticides are amassing in our environment, and our bodies, at unprecedented levels, and the effects of their long-term build-up, and in increasingly complicated combinations, are mostly unknown. But we do know that these chemicals negatively affect our health, causing cancers, nervous system damage, and even changes to our DNA. In a nutshell: pesticides are bad news bears.
Babies and children are especially susceptible to their negative effects. A Montreal and Harvard University study from May 2010 showed that "exposure to pesticide residues on vegetables and fruit may double a child's risk of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), a condition that can cause inattention, hyperactivity, and impulsivity in children." And, a July 2007 study conducted by researchers at the Public Health Institute, the California Department of Health Services, and the UC Berkeley School of Public Health "found a six-fold increase in risk factor for autism spectrum disorders (ASD) for children of women who were exposed to organochlorine pesticides." No doubt these studies are the tip of the iceberg, too, and I'm not about to volunteer my kid as a human petri dish by way of our dinner table.
This stuff is a bummer to discuss -- but hey, we're all adults here, right? -- and although we can't individually prevent industrialized agriculture from leaching chemicals into our soil, water and air (and thus, eventually, into our bodies), we can control what lands on our families' plates. We can limit our kids' exposure to, and overall intake of, pesticides in this way alone. Purchasing food that hasn't been grown with the use of harmful pesticides also places a vote, by way of our wallets (arguably more influential than any other type of vote in America today), for keeping food production practices clean.
So, yeah, pesticides are really more at issue than vitamins when it comes to "healthy" organic or conventional foods, and organic foods come out, a la the Stanford study, on top. But in a larger context, I think we need to look at more than just organic labels when evaluating what food options are most healthy. Pesticides' negative impact on the environment counts against them as much as their direct impact on our health does. Let me break this down: environmental health = our health. (When the planet goes, people, we go, too.) Likewise, organic ground beef shipped in from Uruguay -- i.e. the rainforest -- is not 'healthy' just because it's organic, at least in terms of its impact on our environment… and therefore on all of us.
There's also been some recent uproar around Big Agriculture's ties to the government bodies that regulate organic labelling; there's a lot of cash at stake in even the organic foods industry -- Organic foods make up 12% of all U.S. fruit and vegetable sales -- and the big dogs want in, you know? As a result of this involvement, there's been some question raised as to how well those regulating entities are doing their jobs, and how many pesticides are now getting through the 'organic' gate. However deep that involvement runs and however real the scandals are (or aren't), supporting small, local farmers is the best way to avoid this mess altogether. By buying locally, you'll know where your food is coming from, and where your money's going, and you can ask the farmer directly if he or she uses chemical pesticides at all.
Other post-Stanford study commentary has highlighted the issue of Genetically Modified foods (which must be labeled in Europe, but not in the US); foods labeled as organic cannot, by law, contain any GM ingredients. Health implications abound on this topic, too. But whether attention is turned toward pesticides, our bodies, our environment, or our local food options, I'm honestly encouraged to see the conversation continuing, and expanding in each of these directions, rather than ending at "Organic foods aren't more healthy, so there!" It's just not as simple as that.
It doesn't behoove us to oversimplify, and distort, a study's findings in the name of shutting a conversation – one that's often seen more as a class war than a real health, and human rights, issue -- down. It might be tempting to try and justify the cheap, easy production (and purchase) of food by ignoring its big-picture effects on our health and our planet. But the big picture matters, whether in terms of struggling local economies, rising childhood cancer rates, or this planet's potential to sustain and nurture our kids – and their kids – when they're grown. In this kind of big-picture context, the Stanford study showed what other studies have shown, and continue to reflect: organic foods are more healthy, for our bodies and our world, however their vitamin C content compares.
What do you think of the Stanford study's findings? Does your family eat organic food? Why or why not? Leave a comment!
PS. I love that food can fill our bellies and solve worldwide crises! Click here to read about a recent change on my family's table in the name of both objectives.