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Privacy Policy
1. Pulse Radio
This privacy policy sets out how Pulse Radio Limited ("Pulse Radio" or "we", "our" or "us") uses and protects any information that you give Pulse Radio when you use www.pulseradio.net (the "Website"). Pulse Radio enables users to submit and share " mixtapes ". A mixtape is an audio file that is stored remotely rather than locally and accessible to listen to on-demand. A mixtape may include, but is not limited to, a radio show, a Podcast, a DJ mix-set or a live recording. Pulse Radio is committed to ensuring that your privacy is protected. Any information you provide to us by which you may be identified when using the Website will only be used in accordance with this privacy policy.
Pulse Radio may change this policy from time to time by updating this page. You should check this page from time to time to ensure that you are happy with any changes. This policy is effective from 1st July 2011.
2. Personal Information
In order to use certain features of the Website, you will need to register. When registering you will be asked to provide an email address and create a username and password. You may also choose to create a more detailed profile of yourself on the Website by submitting additional personal information. Please note that even if you do not provide any additional personal information to the Website (e.g. by adding it to your user profile), if you choose a username that includes or reveals your name or any other personal information, such information will then be available to other users of the Website and to the general public. For purposes of this Policy, the terms "personal information" and "personally identifiable information" shall mean all information provided during your initial registration on the Website and during your creation of a user profile, including, for example, your real name, e-mail address, postal address and other location information, your age, your gender and certain other demographic information or information that may enable online or offline contact with you. From the moment you register and begin listening to music on Pulse Radio, we will monitor your activity on the website and log this information in our databases. This includes which mixtapes you listen to or which you have submitted, when you listen to them, how long you listen to them for, which mixtapes are your favourite and so on. We will also monitor and log your music sharing activities. This information relating to your listening and music sharing activities can be viewed by all other users of Pulse Radio. Pulse Radio may make some of this information available to third parties to undertake development of new products and services via an API.
If you choose to purchase music or other goods or services by clicking on a third party link provided on the Website (for example, a link to www.amazon.com), such third party may collect your personal details (such as your credit card number, address, etc.) for the purpose of completing a transaction. We may be provided with confirmation of your transactions with such third parties and, in some instances, such confirmation may include your personal information. Aside from such confirmations, the only information that we will collect with respect to such third party links is: (a) the number of generic Pulse Radio users who utilized such third party links; and (b) the number of purchases made by these generic users. Where you upload photographs or other content as part of your user profile, you should be aware that Pulse Radio is entitled to use those photographs and content in accordance with our Terms & Conditions. Pulse Radio discourages users from uploading photographs of friends or other people without their permission.
3. Location-based Information
We keep track of the domains from which people visit Pulse Radio, but we cannot see a user's zip code, post code, city or country unless the user chooses to explicitly provide this information to us. If you do choose to include information about your city or country of residence when setting up your user profile, please be aware that such information may be available for viewing by other users of the Website and to the general public.
4. Browser Information
We collect data regarding the users of Pulse Radio, including: (i) The Internet Protocol (IP) address of the user's computer. This may or may not be associated with a particular Internet Service Provider (ISP); (ii) The referring URL, if any; (iii) The browser software identification (i.e. the brand and version of your browser software).
5. Use of Personal Information
We will use the email address provided by you when you register to contact you from time to time. This may be for security reasons (so that we can check that you are who you say you are), to ask your opinion about the Website, or it may be to keep you updated on the services currently available on the Website and any changes to those services and those that we intend to launch in the future. We may also use such personal information to send you notices, on behalf of others and ourselves, regarding products and services that we think may be of interest to you. Pulse Radio may also use your personal information and non-personal information to help Pulse Radio and its commercial partners deliver targeted advertisements, promotions and other similar initiatives to you. We will not permit any third parties to contact you directly on an unsolicited basis in relation to their own products or services, unless you have provided your express prior consent when signing up on the Website. You may withdraw your prior consent by notifying us at email@example.com.
Your username, together with other information concerning your use of the Website, as well as any personal information included in your user profile, may be made available via Pulse Radio's open application interface (the "API").
6. Security
We are committed to ensuring that your information is secure. In order to prevent unauthorised access or disclosure we have put in place suitable physical, electronic and managerial procedures to safeguard and secure the information we collect online. You should never disclose your account password to unauthorised people. We use certain security measures to help keep your personal information safe, but we cannot guarantee that these measures will stop any users try to get around the privacy or security settings on the Website through unforeseen and/or illegal activity. Consequently, you acknowledge that there are circumstances in which your personal information may be accessed by unauthorised persons.
n the event that we believe that the security of your personal information in our possession or control may have been compromised or could be at risk, we may seek to notify you. If a notification is appropriate, we would endeavor to do so as promptly as possible under the circumstances, and, to the extent we have your e-mail address, we may notify you by e-mail. You consent to our use of e-mail as a means of such notification. If you prefer for us to use another method to notify you in this situation, please e-mail us at email@example.com with the alternative contact information you wish to be used.
7. Refund Policy
Refunds due to problems caused by Pulse
7.1. You will be entitled to a refund including any booking fee charged if:
(i) Pulse fails to deliver to you the tickets you have paid for;
(ii) If Pulse sends tickets you have paid for to an address other than that you gave when placing your order and cannot provide replacement tickets;
(iii) If Pulse sends you the wrong tickets
Refunds due to Problems with the Event
7.2. Otherwise you will only be entitled to a refund from Pulse if:
(i) the event is cancelled or moved to another date;
(ii) details of the event are significantly changed after you purchaser your tickets such as a change of venue or show time.
7.3. In these circumstances Pulse will refund the value of the ticket excluding any booking fee.
7.4. It is your responsibility to check whether the event is proceeding at the original date, time and venue and Pulse does not guarantee to inform you of any changes to events.
Process for applying for Refund
7.5. All refund requests must be sent to Pulse by email to firstname.lastname@example.com no later than three days after the date of the event. Pulse reserves the right to refuse refund requests after that period.
8. Comments / Communications With Other Users
We currently offer the functionality to comment on content and other users on Pulse Radio. In the future we may offer other interactive features. Please note that all personal information you display or communicate using such functionality becomes public information and we are not responsible for any information you choose to make public. We may, but have no obligation to, monitor such traffic via electronic software or otherwise in order to check for obscenity, defamation or abusive language, which we reserve the right to remove at any time. In addition, if you choose to personally communicate or meet with any other Pulse Radio user by exchanging postal/email addresses, telephone numbers or otherwise via the interactive functionality of Pulse Radio, you do so at your own risk. Pulse Radio cannot be held responsible for any consequences that flow from your decision to communicate or interact with other Pulse Radio users in places or under circumstances that we do not control. We advise you to use extreme caution whenever you post information, submit or share a mixtape, socialise or interact with people whom you have met via the Internet.
From time to time, you will be able to send to a friend or to another service or a friend or contact may be able to send to you, information about our Website or services or a mixtape, by clicking on a "share this" or similar button on the Website or other third-party websites. We advise you to use caution whenever you share information and/or a mixtape.
9. How we use cookies
A cookie is a small file that may be placed on your computer's hard drive. Once the file is added the cookie helps analyse web traffic or lets you know when you visit a particular site. Cookies allow web applications to respond to you as an individual. The web application can tailor its operations to your needs, likes and dislikes by gathering and remembering information about your preferences. We use traffic log cookies to identify which pages are being used. This helps us analyse data about web page traffic and improve our website in order to tailor it to customer needs. We also use cookies to identify you as a valid user and to help personalise your Pulse Radio experience in conjunction with your profile. Overall, cookies help us provide you with a better website, by enabling us to monitor which pages you find useful and which you do not. A cookie in no way gives us access to your computer or any information about you, other than the data you choose to share with us. You may refuse to accept cookies by activating the setting on your browser that allows you to refuse cookies. However, if you select this setting you may be unable to access certain parts of our site. Unless you have adjusted your browser setting so that it will refuse cookies, our system will issue cookies when you log onto our Website. Please note, our advertisers may also use cookies over which we have no control.
10. Links to other websites
Our website may contain links to enable you to visit other websites of interest easily. However, once you have used these links to leave our site, you should note that we do not have any control over that other website. Therefore, we cannot be responsible for the protection and privacy of any information that you provide whilst visiting such sites and such sites are not governed by this privacy policy. You should exercise caution and look at the privacy policy applicable to the website in question.
11. Data Protection
Pulse Radio complies with the Data Protection Act 1998 (the "Act"), including UK amending legislation and E.U. Directives. Pursuant to the Act, you have the right to be informed of, and to have access to, all of the personally identifiable information we hold about you, and you may do so by visiting your user profile when logged-in to your account on the Website, or by e-mailing us at: email@example.com. A small admin fee may be payable. We may store information provided by you on our servers in the U.S., the U.K and/or elsewhere within the EEA.
12. Transfers of your Information
We may use third-party partners to help operate our Website, and we may share your information with our affiliates, service providers and other third parties that provide products or services for or through this Website or for our business (such as but not limited to Website or database hosting companies, address list hosting companies, e-mail service providers, analytics companies, distribution companies, fulfilment companies, and other similar service providers that use such information on our behalf). Pulse Radio operates an 'open API' and web services program, which enables developers and other third parties to freely use statistics and data collected by Pulse Radio to create programs and other interesting services which help develop the Pulse Radio community.
Certain third party individuals or organisations may have access to your personal information (excluding your email contact information) via Pulse Radio's API and web services or as a result of agreements between Pulse Radio and its preferred partners. However, you should be aware that if you provide your e-mail contact information and/or username directly to any such third parties, they may use your information for their own purposes. Such partners may use such information for their own purposes, which may be either commercial or non-commercial in nature and which may include targeted advertising or direct marketing. These purposes will be outlined to users, enabling users to opt-in or opt-out at any stage with respect to their e-mail addresses being used by third parties for specific purposes. These third parties may be based in the United Kingdom or elsewhere (including outside of the European Economic Area ("EEA")).
Certain third-party advertisements on the Website may enable you to submit your username and/or other personal information within the advertisement in order to receive information or services provided by third parties. Third parties provide such advertisements, and thus, the collection and use of information submitted via the advertisements is by such third parties and is subject to their privacy policies. Pulse Radio cannot guarantee that all third parties will abide by restrictions as observed by Pulse Radio and as outlined in this Privacy Policy. Of course, you can report any suspected misuse of your personal information to us by emailing us at firstname.lastname@example.com and we will endeavour to investigate your claim. Where we deem it appropriate, we will take appropriate action against such third party, which may include terminating their access to personal information.
13. Third-Party Ad Servers
We may use third-party advertising companies to target and serve ads when you visit our Website. These companies may use information (generally not including your name, address, e-mail address or telephone number) about your visits to this and other Web sites in order to provide advertisements about goods and services of interest to you. These companies may employ cookies and other tracking technologies to measure advertising effectiveness. Any information that these third parties collect via cookies is generally not personally identifiable unless, for example, you provide personal information to them through an ad or e-mail message. We encourage you to read these businesses' privacy policies if you should have any concerns about how they will care for your information. If you would like more information about this practice and to know your choices about not having this information used by these companies, see the Network Advertising Initiative's consumer Web site at http://www.networkadvertising.org/consumer.
14. Pulse Radio Policy for Young People
Children under the age of 13 are not eligible to use the Website and must not attempt to register with Pulse Radio and/or submit any personal information to us. We don't knowingly collect personal information from any person who is under the age of 13 or allow them to register. If it comes to our attention that we have collected personal data from a person under the age of 13, we will delete this information as quickly as possible. If you have reason to believe that this has occurred, please contact us at email@example.com, and we will delete all relevant information.
We recommend that children between the ages of 13 and 17 should not send any information about themselves to anyone over the Internet (including to us) without asking their parents/legal guardians for permission beforehand.
15. Legally-Compelled Disclosures
We believe in privacy and therefore will take all reasonable measures to ensure that your personally identifiable information remains private. However, in the event that we are required to disclose personally identifiable information by a court, the police or other law enforcement bodies for their investigations, regulation or other governmental authority we will make such a disclosure without being in violation of this Policy.
16. Business Transitions
If Pulse Radio is acquired by another company or sells all or a portion of its assets to another company, or in the event of a merger, it is likely that user information will be a part of the assets transferred. If as a result of such a business transition information is to be collected, used or disclosed in a manner or for a purpose different from that stated above, Pulse Radio will endeavour to notify all users of such changes beforehand.
17. Consent
By disclosing any information to Pulse Radio through the Website and by using the Website as a registered user, you are consenting to the collection, storage and use of your personal information by Pulse Radio as set out in this Policy and the Terms and Conditions, and you understand and consent to the collection, maintenance, processing and transfer of such information in and to the United States and other countries and territories. If you do not consent to the collection, maintenance, processing and transfer of such information in and to the United States and other countries and territories, then you should not use the Website as a registered user, which means that many features will be unavailable to you. When you give your personally identifiable information to Pulse Radio, it may be used by Pulse Radio and its direct and indirect consolidated subsidiaries for the purposes of, for example but not limited to, providing you services and sending you correspondence, and additionally may be transferred to entities other than Pulse Radio's affiliates, which entities may be located in countries outside the EEA, including the United States. Each of these countries has different privacy laws that afford varying levels of protection for your personally identifiable information, and such laws may not be as comprehensive as those that exist in the EEA. By registering with Pulse Radio, you consent to Pulse Radio's and its direct and indirect consolidated subsidiaries' transmission to, and processing of your information in, any jurisdiction, in accordance with its Privacy Policy.
18. Changes to the Privacy Policy
If Pulse Radio makes any changes to this Policy these changes will be detailed on this page in order to ensure that you are fully aware of what information is collected, how it is used and under what circumstances it will be disclosed. If you are concerned about how your information is collected, used or disclosed, you should periodically check back at this page. If you have any specific concerns not addressed in the Policy, please contact us using the feedback page on the Website.
If you decide that you do not want your personal information to be used in the way described in this Policy, you can send us a notice that you wish to withdraw your consent as set out above by emailing email@example.com. If you do not provide your consent, or if you withdraw your consent, you should not use the Website as a registered user, since many of the Website's features are based on users' consent and will therefore be unavailable to you.


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By JOHN FLOWERS
MIDDLEBURY — The developers of a proposed water turbine at the Otter Creek Falls will soon seek permission from the Vermont Public Service Board and the town of Middlebury to put their plans into motion.
Anders Holm, whose family owns property adjacent to the falls where the turbine would be sited, explained on Thursday that high water levels in the Otter Creek this past spring and summer prevented consultants from completing a needed feasibility study for the project. But those waters have receded in recent weeks to a point where officials from the New Hampshire-based firm of Gomez and Sullivan were able to complete their review of the project site.
"They were able to get all the information they needed for the feasibility study," said Holm, a Middlebury physician. "We hope to have (the study) within a week."
By ANDY KIRKALDY
FERRISBURGH — Ferrisburgh selectmen on Sept. 5 appointed a committee to study for the second time whether the town should buy a key parcel that abuts both the Ferrisburgh Central School and the planned site of a new town office building and meeting center.
The land, owned by the Hinsdale family of Charlotte, was until recently optioned by a company that wanted to extend sewer service into the area, a plan rejected last month by selectmen at the recommendation of town planners.
The parcel includes 32 acres on which the town already owns a septic easement for the school and planned town hall, plus a smaller lot with a home on it. Now that it is back on the market, selectmen have decided to take another look at buying it. The town first discussed the idea a year ago and another committee looked at the proposal, but officials never acted on it.
VERGENNES — Incumbent Rep. Greg Clark, R-Vergennes, and former Little City mayor Kitty Oxholm emerged victorious on Tuesday in a three-way Republican primary that determined who will move on in the race for the Addison-3 district's two Vermont House seats.
Addison-3 featured the only local contested race on the Sept. 12 primary ballot, but two successful write-in campaigns will add some additional names to the Nov. 7 ballot.
Bristol Republican Nathan Fitzgerald earned 42 write-in tallies to qualify as a late entry into the Addison-4 House race. Fitzgerald ran unsuccessfully in 2004 for one of the two seats in the district, which includes the towns of Bristol, Lincoln, Starksboro and Monkton. Fitzgerald now joins a field of candidates that includes fellow Republican Barb Rainville of Lincoln; incumbent Rep. Mike Fisher, D-Lincoln; and incumbent Rep. Dave Sharpe, D-Bristol.
ADDISON COUNTY — At the same time that Vermont politicians are preparing to take legal action to thwart International Paper Co.'s plans for a two-week trial burn of tire-derived fuel at its Ticonderoga, N.Y., mill, an Addison County-based citizens' group is recruiting the leaders of major "green" corporations to urge IPC brass not to proceed with the test.
Rich Carpenter, the leader of People for Less Pollution, confirmed his group has reached out to environmentally conscious companies such as Starbucks, Seventh Generation Inc. and Newman's Own Inc. to put pressure on IPC to cancel the proposed tire burn — or at least postpone it until International Paper updates its pollution control equipment.
By HARRIETTE BRAINARD
BRANDON — The Brandon Chamber of Commerce and the Lake Dunmore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution have joined forces to try to raise money to restore the birthplace of 19th century American statesman Stephen A. Douglas and turn it into a visitors' center as well as a historic exhibit.
The chamber recently received a $25,000 grant from the Walter Cerf Community Fund — the first step toward funding the project. The plans include a public restroom and needed meeting space for Brandon-area residents.
Blaine Cliver, a local architect who has worked on historic buildings, toured the home and informed the owners that it is likely one of the oldest houses in Brandon. Douglas's mother was from the well-known Arnold family, some of whom built the original house.
By MEGAN JAMES
ADDISON COUNTY — Many local businesses will play a compassionate role in the community when they release their employees this Thursday and Saturday to build fences, paint walls, and clear trails for nonprofit agencies across the county.
The 11th annual Days of Caring, sponsored by the United Way of Addison County, will link 63 agencies dealing with health issues, poverty, childcare, and aging, to hundreds of local volunteers. Together they will work to keep the area's human service organizations running smoothly.
"It is extremely important not only for individuals, but for businesses to learn about the nonprofits in their community, to gain insight into the services they provide," said UWAC Co-director Helen Freismuth. "We want to create a more well-informed community."
By CYRUS LEVESQUE
MIDDLEBURY — How good a hospital is Porter Medical Center?
Hospital officials on Sept. 26 will discuss the findings of a state-mandated "report card" that shows how well Porter, along with 12 other Vermont hospitals, performs on a variety of quality, safety and financial measures.
This is the second annual report compiled to meet the requirements of Act 53, a law passed by the Vermont Legislature in 2003 to create greater accountability for hospitals and health care providers.
Porter's rating was average in most specific areas — it scored a little lower than average for its food but higher than average for safety. Its overall rating for patient satisfaction was close to the national average for hospitals of its size.
SHOREHAM — Opponents of International Paper Co.'s (IPC) proposal to conduct a two-week trial burn of tire chips at its Ticonderoga, N.Y., mill are busy planning the next steps in their fight should the federal Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) give its green light to the IPC plan. A decision that could be released as early as next week.
The EPA is in the midst of a 45-day review of the IPC proposal to burn up to 72 tons of tire-derived fuel per day in one of its boilers during the two-week test period. Company officials hope the trial burn will pave the way for IPC to eventually replace 5 to 10 percent of its traditional fuel source annually with the tire material, a cheaper alternative to oil.
Vermont officials and environmental groups have argued that IPC should not be allowed to conduct its test burn until it installs an electrostatic precipitator on its smokestack to capture the smallest, toxic particles they believe will otherwise waft over Lake Champlain and into the lungs of Addison County residents.
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subset: commoncrawl


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ICD-10 Diagnosis Code Q98.9
Diagnosis Code Q98.9
Short Description: Sex chromosome abnormality, male phenotype, unspecified
Long Description: Sex chromosome abnormality, male phenotype, unspecified
This is the 2019 version of the ICD-10-CM diagnosis code Q98.9
Valid for Submission
The code Q98.9 is valid for submission for HIPAA-covered transactions.
Code Classification
- Congenital malformations, deformations and chromosomal abnormalities (Q00-Q99)
Version 2019 Billable Code Diagnoses For Males Only POA Exempt
Information for Medical Professionals
Code Edits
The following edits are applicable to this code:
Diagnoses for males only - Diagnoses for males only.
Diagnostic Related Groups
The diagnosis code Q98.9 is grouped in the following Diagnostic Related Group(s) (MS-DRG V35.0)
Convert to ICD-9
- 758.81 - Oth cond due to sex chrm (Approximate Flag)
Present on Admission (POA)
The code Q98.9 is exempt from POA reporting.
- Sex chromosome abnormality - male phenotype
Index to Diseases and Injuries
References found for the code Q98.9 in the Index to Diseases and Injuries:
- - Abnormal, abnormality, abnormalities - See Also: Anomaly;
- - chromosome, chromosomal - Q99.9
- - sex - Q99.8
- - male phenotype - Q98.9
- - sex - Q99.8
- - chromosome, chromosomal - Q99.9
- - Anomaly, anomalous (congenital) (unspecified type) - Q89.9
- - chromosomes, chromosomal - Q99.9
- - sex
- - male phenotype - Q98.9
- - sex
- - sex chromosomes NEC - See Also: Anomaly, chromosomes;
- - male phenotype - Q98.9
- - chromosomes, chromosomal - Q99.9
- - Syndrome - See Also: Disease;
- - due to abnormality
- - chromosomal - Q99.9
- - sex
- - male phenotype - Q98.9
- - sex
- - chromosomal - Q99.9
- - due to abnormality
Information for Patients
Genetic Disorders
Genes are the building blocks of heredity. They are passed from parent to child. They hold DNA, the instructions for making proteins. Proteins do most of the work in cells. They move molecules from one place to another, build structures, break down toxins, and do many other maintenance jobs.
Sometimes there is a mutation, a change in a gene or genes. The mutation changes the gene's instructions for making a protein, so the protein does not work properly or is missing entirely. This can cause a medical condition called a genetic disorder.
You can inherit a gene mutation from one or both parents. A mutation can also happen during your lifetime.
There are three types of genetic disorders:
- Single-gene disorders, where a mutation affects one gene. Sickle cell anemia is an example.
- Chromosomal disorders, where chromosomes (or parts of chromosomes) are missing or changed. Chromosomes are the structures that hold our genes. Down syndrome is a chromosomal disorder.
- Complex disorders, where there are mutations in two or more genes. Often your lifestyle and environment also play a role. Colon cancer is an example.
Genetic tests on blood and other tissue can identify genetic disorders.
NIH: National Library of Medicine
- Genetics (Medical Encyclopedia)
[Read More]
ICD-10 Footnotes
General Equivalence Map Definitions
The ICD-10 and ICD-9 GEMs are used to facilitate linking between the diagnosis codes in ICD-9-CM and the new ICD-10-CM code set. The GEMs are the raw material from which providers, health information vendors and payers can derive specific applied mappings to meet their needs.
- Approximate Flag - The approximate flag is on, indicating that the relationship between the code in the source system and the code in the target system is an approximate equivalent.
- No Map Flag - The no map flag indicates that a code in the source system is not linked to any code in the target system.
- Combination Flag - The combination flag indicates that more than one code in the target system is required to satisfy the full equivalent meaning of a code in the source system.
Present on Admission
The Present on Admission (POA) indicator is used for diagnosis codes included in claims involving inpatient admissions to general acute care hospitals. POA indicators must be reported to CMS on each claim to facilitate the grouping of diagnoses codes into the proper Diagnostic Related Groups (DRG). CMS publishes a listing of specific diagnosis codes that are exempt from the POA reporting requirement.


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I cook and eat vegetables very often; veggie is a must-have item for a balanced Chinese meal.
However, I seldom post vegetable dishes on Rasa Malaysia, and occasionally readers asked if I could share some vegetable recipes.
The truth is—despite the fact that vegetables is a staple in my family—there aren't that many variations, especially when it comes to Chinese cooking.
If you go to a Chinese restaurant, the server would usually recommend two or three types of stir-fry: plain, garlic, or with oyster sauce, and you choose the type of vegetables you like.
So, what I meant to say is, I have shared a few vegetable recipes a few years ago, and that pretty much cover the basics of cooking vegetables.
You can refer to the recipes here, here, and here, and change the type of vegetables and ingredients used.
This bok choy chicken is basically chicken stir-fried with bok choy.
I had a bunch of bok choy in my fridge last week so I decided to shoot some pictures and share this bok choy chicken recipe with you.
I also wanted to reiterate these two cooking techniques when it comes to vegetables: 1) do not kill your vegetables, they are already dead.
The vegetables should be just cooked with a crisp texture; 2) the color of the cooked vegetables should be green, and not purple, unless you're making an eggplant dish.
I love the combination of chicken and vegetable, but feel free to use shrimp, fish cake, sliced fish balls, or even fried tofu pieces.
If you follow this recipe, you will have a serving of refreshing, crispy, and delicious vegetable stir-fry.
What kind of leafy green vegetables do you like?
Other Recipes You Might Like
Bok Choy Chicken Recipe
Bok Choy Chicken – easy vegetable stir-fry recipe with bok choy, chicken, garlic and a simple sauce. So EASY, healthy and takes only 15 minutes.
- 6 oz boneless and skinless chicken breast cut into thin pieces
- 2 tablespoons oil
- 8 oz bok choy sliced into pieces
- 1- inch piece ginger peeled and sliced into pieces
- 1/2 tablespoon soy sauce
- 1/2 tablespoon cornstarch
- 1/2 heaping tablespoon oyster sauce
- 2 tablespoons water
- 1/4 teaspoon sesame oil
- 3 dashes white pepper
- 1 teaspoon wine
- 1/2 teaspoon sugar
Marinate the chicken with the ingredients in Marinade for 10 minutes. Combine all the ingredients in the Sauce in a small bowl, stir to blend well.
Heat 1/2 tablespoon oil in a wok until the oil becomes hot. Add the chicken and quickly stir-fry until the surface of the chicken turn opaque or white. Dish out and set aside. This step seals in the juice in the chicken so the texture is tender and vevelty smooth.
Heat up the remaining oil in the wok until hot. Add the ginger into the wok and stir-fry until aromatic. Add the chicken back into the wok and do a few quick stirs. Add in the bok choy and stir to combine well. Transfer the sauce into the wok and continue to stir-fry until the bok choy is cooked but remain crisp. Do not overcook.
Dish out and serve immediately with steamed white rice.
Latest Recipes:
If you try my recipe, please use hashtag #rasamalaysia on social media so I can see your creations! Follow me on Facebook | Instagram | Pinterest | Twitter for new recipes, giveaways and more.


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Microplane Grater
Adding small amounts of strong flavors gives dishes a kick without the need for piling on fat, calories, or sugar. A microplane grater makes this quick and easy to do, says Mary Abbott Hess, R.D., a partner with Culinary Nutrition Associates in Chicago and former president of the American Dietetic Association. Use it to grate spices, hard cheeses, or chocolate, or to zest citrus fruits. Price: $10 and up.
Oil Mister
Use less oil -- and save calories and fat -- with a mister, which applies just a thin coat of whatever type of oil you choose to use. In addition to spritzing to keep foods from sticking, try this tip from Ellie Krieger, R.D., host of the Food Network's "Healthy Appetite": For crispy goodness without all of the fat, spray foods with oil and bake. "I call it oven frying," she says. Price: $13 and up.
Programmable Rice Cooker
What makes this dedicated appliance a worthwhile investment? It's the convenience factor for preparing whole grains, which can take as long as an hour to cook. The programmable timer lets you set it and forget it. "I put steel-cut oats in my rice cooker, add any type of dried fruits and nuts, set the timer for 6 a.m., and it's done when I get up," says Julie Upton, R.D. Or come home from work to find your wild-rice side dish ready and waiting. Price: $60 and up.
Nonstick Grill Pan
Krieger loves her nonstick grill pan, as it allows for great flavor development with less fat (which drips into the pan's grooves). "And unlike an outdoor grill," she adds, "you can use it all year long." One tip: Don't crowd the food, or it will steam instead of grill. Price: $40 and up.
Instant-Read Thermometer
Lean meats' lower fat content can make cooking tricky: A little too long in the oven, and a moist, perfectly done pork tenderloin or roasted chicken can quickly turn dry. Enter the instant-read thermometer, which takes away the guesswork. "There are so many variables with cooking, from oven calibration to differences among pans, that the only way to tell if something's done is to use this tool," says Krieger. Price: $12 and up.
Slow Cooker
No time to cook? With a bit of prep, slow cookers can do most of the work for you. "I make healthy meals using lean meat or poultry, beans, and plenty of veggies, and it cooks while I'm at work," says Theresa Stahl, R.D. "A little time invested in the morning before heading out the door pays off in healthy dividends at the end of the day." Price: $18 and up.
Digital Food Scale
Get a true understanding of portion sizes with this tool. "If you want to know exactly how big 3 ounces of meat is, grab your digital scale," says Betsy Hornick, R.D., a Chicago-based nutrition consultant. Mechanical scales work fine, but our experts prefer the electronic readout for accuracy. Price: $20 and up.
Immersion Blender
Blending ingredients helps bring a richness to dishes like soups and sauces without adding cream, notes Hess. This handy device makes it a cinch, because you put the stick right in the cooking pot to mix (versus transferring ingredients to a blender or food processor). It's great for single-serving smoothies and emulsifying salad dressings, too. Price: $20 and up.
Prop styling by Scott Horne; All-Clad slow cooker with ceramic insert, oil mister, and Calphalon One nonstick grill pan all from williams-sonoma.com.


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This exceptionally versatile Jenn-Air® Pro-Style® rangetop, with six burners, offers the power and precision for different cooking techniques. Two 20,000 BTU stacked burners offer the power for high-heat cooking, a simmer burner offers precise control at lower heat and a high-performance chrome griddle provides even more flexibility.
This high-performance, 1,320-watt chrome griddle provides even heat distribution for consistent cooking along its entire surface. Its durable chrome surface allows for faster cooking at lower temperatures, and can be easily cleaned to maintain its sleek appearance.
This luxury rangetop's powerful burner delivers exceptionally high heat for cooking methods such as flash frying and wok cooking.
Three high-heat burners offer powerful output, allowing you to cook several dishes at maximum heat at the same time.
The simmer burner provides even, low-output heat that prevents scorching and can be reduced to as low as 500 BTUs for delicate tasks such as melting chocolate.
Electronic ignition and Flame-Sensing™ re-ignition ensure a continuous flame that reignites automatically if blown out – even at the lowest setting.
This luxury rangetop's heavy-duty knobs are inspired by professional kitchens, with substantial heft and diamond etching to ensure slip-proof control while cooking.
This rangetop allows you to easily adapt your energy source from natural gas to propane.
The sealed burners, which prevent spills and drips from entering the burner box, make it easy to maintain a pristine cooking surface.
These heavy-duty grates form a continuous grid across the rangetop, allowing you to easily slide heavy pans from one burner to another as you cook.
Our Service Plan lets you continue to receive in-home repair privileges on your JennAir® appliances even after your regular manufacturer warranty expires.
24/7 Service Hotline
Certified JennAir Technicians
Repair or Replace Feature
Please note: Extended Service Plans are only offered through showrooms. Contact a showroom for more details.


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The deal is the first North American deal for Suzlon's S9X 2.1MW range of turbines. The 15 turbines will be installed on the Amherst project.
The project has 25 year PPA with Nova Scotia Power and due to come online at the end of the year.
Andris Cukurs, CEO said: "This is our first order of the new S9X turbines in North America. The S9X-2.1 MW turbine is an evolution of Suzlon's proven technology platform and every aspect of the turbine features enhanced design to deliver a higher return on investment for the customer."


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I just stumbled across this BoM online and I think that I'm going to have to dive in! I don't know applique, but it's a skill I've always wanted to learn. I also generally love the Steampunk aesthetic, so I'm just really, really excited!
Link to the intro post can be found HERE!
Unfamiliar with Steampunk? I think that THIS ARTICLE does a pretty good job explaining it. Also THIS ONE. Think Victorian Sci-fi and go from there.
Is anyone else interested in taking this journey with me? It'll be my first BoM and my first attempt at applique, but I think I'm ready. And... well, I'm just really excited!


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No. 28 Concave Carving Blade
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For whittling and curved shaping on balsa, leather, linoleum, and plastic. Concave edge.
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Course Evaluations
At Kansas State University student evaluations of courses are important. By gathering evidence of teaching effectiveness, departments and deans are able to make informed and objective decisions about retention, promotion, tenure and pay increases. The most important benefit of student evaluations is the feedback the evaluations provide directly to instructors, so they can refine their courses and teaching practices to provide students with better learning experiences. Student evaluations play a positive role in improving the climate of teaching and learning at Kansas State University. All evaluation reports are confidential and considered the property of the faculty member. Faculty Handbook policies regarding student ratings of classroom instruction.
There are two evaluation systems used at Kansas State University: the TEVAL System and the IDEA System. Both systems have a paper version and an online version. An on-campus course can be evaluated using the TEVAL paper version, the TEVAL online version, or the IDEA paper version. The IDEA online system is only available for distance education courses.
To learn more about each system, click the links below:


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The Robert Gillespie Academic Skills Centre (UTM)
Take part in workshops, seminars and individual consultations to help you identify and develop academic skills for your studies.
- Build your academic skills with One-on-One Student Appointments
- Join a Peer Facilitated Study Group
- Participate in Skills and Writing Workshops
- Develop your academic and professional skills through the Prep2Launch program
Leadership is about challenging yourself to become an agent of change: personally and for the community. Develop your own personal philosophy of leadership and explore what being a leader means to others, and within your community.
- Invest in your growth and development;
- Allow you to develop tangible skills, meet new people and create opportunities to explore both local and global perspectives;
- Engage with the community; enhance your connectedness with the community and contribute to a personal sense of satisfaction and happiness


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A fodder radish catch crop sown before the winter wheat is harvested can mop up large amounts of nitrogen before the following crop of winter wheat is sown.
An international meeting of minds for people interested in clean, climate-friendly knowledge and technology will take place in Copenhagen in September 2008. The Faculty of Agricultural Sciences at the University of Aarhus is well represented .
Read more
University of San Francisco
ACU Online
The milk from some cows is better suited for cheese production than milk from other cows. Scientists at the University of Aarhus are investigating the reasons why.
Read more
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10-11 September 2008, Foulum (University of Aarhus), Denmark
17-20 September 2008, Research Centre Foulum
22-23 September 2008, Uppsala, Sweden
6-10 October 2008, Department of Agricultural Engineering, Horsens


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Married Actor Hits on Model on Plane, She Live-Tweets His Douchery
Douchebags of yesteryear had it easy — If he hit on some random hot model on a plane in a semi-drunken stupor, she may think him a douche and turn him down but once the big hunk of metal lands, he's in the clear.
Today Twitter, Facebook and the internet means part of the dbag's life is probably searchable on Google. Especially the sleazy antics of Brian Presley, an actor who decided to chat up model Melissa Stetten on a plane, while she live-tweets the whole sleazy encounter:
The model just happens to have somewhat of a following from her days of dating radio host Anthony Cumia of 'The Opie & Anthony Show.' So, her followers feed her info on the guy as she's tweeting: like he's married and has a kid. And oh an interview of him on Christianity Today in which he talks about being a recovering alcoholic.
Sure, Stetten's tweets are "Woe is me, I'm a model and being hit on." But, Brian — who thinks their meeting is "divine interception" — blatantly lies about his wedding ring and is drinking. Worst of all: he leaves the window shade open when people are clearly trying to sleep on the plane. What a jerk!


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Reverse Lookup 220.96.X.X - 220.127.X.X
Below is a list of all the valid IP Addresses in the range from 220.96.X.X to 220.127.X.X. If you would like to get more detailed information about a range, click on that range. Otherwise, you can type a specific IP Address in the box to the left to do a quick search.


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Arrow: More People Will Learn Oliver's Secret Identity!
Mar 18, 2014 7:04 PM EDT
The Foundry is getting pretty full these days. Now that Roy (Colton Haynes) and Sara (Caity Lotz) have joined Team Arrow, Oliver's (Stephen Amell) secret identity is really not so secret anymore, and soon even more characters will find out the truth.… Read more


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a division of the Balloons N' More & The Total Event Companies
Once In A Lifetime Events...Deserve Memories That Last A Lifetime
A tiny version of their full sized counterparts these miniature galvanized buckets are an adorable selection as inexpensive wedding favors. Also delightful for a shower or any garden party, the mini galvanized pails can be filled with candy or potpourri to make inexpensive wedding favors that your guests will love. Each approximately 2" tall, these sturdy galvanized pails can later be used as containers for small items such as jewelry, paper clips, etc. Our miniature galvanized buckets are sold bulk packaged.
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A Doggie Soiree, Wine Dinner, New Bakery, and A Whole Lot More
Guests of the two- and four-legged variety are invited to have a grand ol' time at the second annual "Paws For A Cause" party, 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Oct. 9 at the Hyatt Regency Monterey Resort & Spa on Del Monte Golf Course.
The event for owners and their dogs will feature gourmet dog treats by Carmel Dog Parties for the canines, and appetizers from the hotel's TusCA Ristorante for the humans. Guests also will enjoy environmentally-inspired cocktails such as Simply Pear-fect Martini and Wild Apple Martini, garnished with garden herbs and presented with tips on helping the environment, and seed packets to take home.
The SPCA for Monterey County will be on hand with adoptable dogs, too.
A $15 donation is suggested for the event, with 100 percent of proceeds going to the SPCA.
One of my favorite Cabernet Sauvignon producers will be featured at the Oct. 2 wine dinner at Seasons restaurant in the Four Seasons Hotel in San Francisco. The five-course tasting menu will be paired with Napa Valley's Shafer Vineyards' varietals. Charming and knowledgeable Doug Shafer, president of the winery, will lead guests through the tastings.
Enjoy such pairings as Cloverdale rabbit in three preparations with Shafer's Red Shoulder Ranch 2006 Chardonnay; and slow-poached prime New York strip and bone marrow pan perdu with Shafer Hillside Select Cabernet Sauvignon. Price is $150 per person. For reservations, call (415) 633-3838.
Sit down to supper, family-style in the Ferry Building Marketplace in San Francisco, Oct. 5. It's CUESA's "Sunday Supper 2008,"featuring more than 60 Bay Area chefs who will prepare the food for the reception and four-course dinner. Among the chefs participating are Stuart Brioza, of the now shuttered Rubicon in San Francisco; Chris Cosentino of Incanto in San Francisco; and Staffan Terje of Perbacco in San Francisco. A live auction will feature enticing food and farm adventures up for bid.
Price is $60 for the reception only; or $200 for the reception and dinner. Tickets are available through CUESA. Proceeds will benefit CUESA, the non-profit Center for Urban Education about Sustainable Agriculture, which operates the farmers' market at the Ferry Building.
In Oakland, Oliveto Restaurant's downstairs cafe has a new look and menu. You'll still find fresh, seasonal and local, but more rustic, simple, and with deeper flavors from all over Italy. Pastry Chef Jenny Raven now offers even more baked goods on the menu.
A state-of-the-art Berkel slicer from Italy and a dedicated salumi case show off Oliveto's housemade offerings. New ovens have been added, as well as a new panini press. An original Faema E61 espresso machine, built in the 1960s, is part of a new to-go window for espresso drinks and small food orders.
Those on the Peninsula are eagerly awaiting the opening this winter of the Mayfield Bakery & Cafe in Palo Alto's Town & Country Village. The bakery is the newest project from the Bacchus Management Group, which also owns the Village Pub in Woodside and Spruce restaurant in San Francisco.
Pastry Chef Nancy Pitta, formerly of Boulevard restaurant in San Francisco, will oversee the bakery. Look for eight to 10 different breads daily, French pastries, cakes, and other desserts.
The cafe, which will be open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner daily, will feature a seasonal menu from Bacchus Executive Chef Gordon Drysdale and Mayfield Chef Andrew Hash, who used to work at Spruce and Hawthorne Lane in San Francisco. Expect dishes such as "Morning Grits with Berries and Brown Sugar Butter" and "Spit Roasted Brined Pork Chop with Crisp Pork Belly and Braised Chard."
All the coffee served will be organic, fair-trade, and roasted by Bacchus' ROAST Coffee Company in Oakland.


text: In the following, we discuss a procedure for interpolating a spatial-temporal stochastic process. We stick to a particular, moderately general model but the approach can be easily transered to other similar problems. The original data, which motivated this work, are measurements of gas concentrations (SO2, NO, O2) and several meteorological parameters (temperature, sun radiation, procipitation, wind speed etc.). These date have been and are still recorded twice every hour at several irregularly located places in the forests of the state Rheinland-Pfalz as part of a program monitoring the air pollution in the forests.


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Cake Stands & boxes
Cake stands, petit four stands and cake boxes in many different colours and designs for all types of celebration.
Many of today's brides are decorating their buffet tables with cupcake stands. They are very economical, easy to decorate and can be reused time after time. Our cupcake stands make excellent displays, they can be decorated to match your wedding theme and they add an extra dimension to your table.
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At least four people were injured after part of the ceiling of a Chicago music hall came crashing down on concertgoers early Saturday morning.
The incident happened around 2 a.m. at the Concord Music Hall in the 2000 block of North Milwaukee Avenue in Logan Square, police said.
The performer, Los Angeles-based DJ Datsik, had just begun his set when witnesses say the ceiling began to shake.
"The sound system inside the venue was so intense, it had so much bass, that it literally shook the ceiling down," said witness Ryan Chun.
Cell phone footage of the collapse shows a piece of the ceiling swinging down as dust and debris flies into the air.
Police said four people suffered minor injuries in the collapse. One person refused to be transported, two people were transported to Saints Mary and Elizabeth Medical Center and one person was taken to Stroger Hospital.
It was not immediately clear what caused the collapse, according to authorities, but fans said the show was canceled following the incident.
"Datsik, who was the performer tonight, did have to cancel the show early, about only 15 minutes into his probably what would be a one-hour set originally," Chun said.


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EMBEDDED SYSTEMS CONFERENCE, San Francisco, CA -- March 9, 2005 -- TimeSys® Corporation, a leader in embedded Linux® technologies and development tools, today announced that Freescale Semiconductor's NCSG (Networking and Computing Systems Group) has joined the TimeSys OnBoard Program(tm) to continuously make the latest Freescale-developed Linux optimizations for Freescale products based on the PowerPC architecture available to OEMs/ODMs in commercially supported TimeStorm® Linux Development Kits (LDKs) from TimeSys.
The OnBoard Program is the embedded Linux industry's most comprehensive program for hosting, certifying, distributing and supporting commercialized Linux distributions. Through the OnBoard program, TimeSys will continuously package, maintain and support TimeStorm® Linux Development Kits (LDKs) with the latest Freescale-developed enhancements for the PowerPC architecture, which is an integral part of embedded devices used in networking, communications, military, storage and pervasive computing applications.
"Freescale recognizes the growing importance of open source Linux solutions for our customers, and we strive to provide the most effective enablement of these solutions for our product families," said David Mothersole, Distinguished Technology Fellow and Chief Technology Officer for Freescale's Networking and Computing Systems Group. "By joining the TimeSys OnBoard Program, TimeSys will commercialize and support all of our Linux enhancements and make them available to the vast community of embedded Linux developers building products that use Freescale's processors based on the PowerPC architecture, which includes the new MPC8360E PowerQUICC(tm) II Pro processor family."
The first Freescale-optimized TimeStorm LDKs delivered through the OnBoard Program are now available for Freescale's MPC8555E, MPC8560 and MPC8272 processors. All TimeStorm LDKs include complete 2.6-based embedded Linux distributions with ready-to-run target images (kernel and root file system) and the Eclipse 3.0-based TimeStorm Linux Development Suite® (LDS) cross-development environment to facilitate application development, as well as kernel and device driver platform customization.
"TimeSys will continuously deliver complete Linux distributions with the latest Freescale optimizations for Freescale's products based on the PowerPC architecture, supporting a variety of applications ranging from wireless base stations and network storage devices to game consoles and automotive systems," said Larry Weidman, president and CEO of TimeSys. "We are pleased to welcome Freescale, a market-leading global provider of embedded processors across a range of high-growth industries, into the OnBoard Program."
About TimeSys Corporation
TimeSys is empowering the embedded Linux market by continuously delivering processor-optimized Linux distributions and tools that enable embedded developers to reliably and cost effectively use Linux. TimeSys products include 2.6-based TimeStorm Linux Development Kits and Eclipse-based development and testing tools. TimeStorm products streamline the development, customization and validation of homegrown or commercial Linux-based embedded systems, shortening development cycles and reducing project costs. Visit www.timesys.com for more information.
Have a media inquiry? Send email to email@example.com"


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Special Collections
National Book Award Winners - Fiction
Description: The National Book Awards are presented annually "to celebrate the best of American literature, to expand its audience, and to enhance the cultural value of good writing in America." Here we present the Fiction medal winners. #award #adults
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A man went to a psychiatrist for his phobia.
"Doc," he said, "I've got trouble. Every time I get into
bed, I think there's somebody under it. I get under the
bed, I think there's somebody on top of it. Top, under,
top, under. You gotta help me, I'm going crazy!"
"Just put yourself in my hands for two years," said the
shrink, "Come to me three times a week, and I'll cure your
"How much do you charge?"
"A hundred dollars per visit."
"I'll sleep on it," said the man.
Six months later the doctor met the man on the street.
"Why didn't you ever come to see me again?" asked the
"For a hundred buck's a visit? A bartender cured me for ten
"Is that so! How?"
"He told me to cut the legs off the bed!"


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PORTLAND — The Biddeford man arrested Sunday after a traffic stop and police seizure of his arsenal of weapons now faces federal charges.
Timothy Courtois, 49, has been charged with one count of making a false statement in connection with the acquisition of a firearm and two counts of possession of firearms by an unlawful user of controlled substances, U.S. Attorney Thomas E. Delahanty II announced Tuesday afternoon.
Courtois was arrested in York on July 22 after a Maine State Police trooper clocked his Ford Mustang traveling 112 mph in the southbound lanes of the Maine Turnpike. Other motorists had called police to report the vehicle was speeding southbound on the turnpike with its hazard lights flashing.
According to the U.S. attorney's press release, state police found a substance believed to be "K2," a synthetic form of marijuana, in Courtois' car.
Also inside the car, police found an AK-47 assault rifle, four handguns and several boxes of ammunition, Maine Department of Public Safety spokesman Stephen McCausland said Monday afternoon.
After Courtois' arrest, police executed a search warrant at his home at 344 Elm St. in Biddeford and uncovered more guns, including a machine gun, rifles, handguns and thousands of rounds of ammunition.
One of those guns was a .223-caliber rifle purchased from Cabela's in Scarborough on July 20. That purchase led to the federal charges because Courtois said he was not a user of controlled substances when he bought the rifle, even though he was using both marijuana and K2, according to federal investigators.
Also in Courtois' car, police found newspaper clippings about the mass shooting Friday during a showing of the new Batman movie at a Colorado movie theater, according to McCausland.
Courtois told police he had attended the Batman movie at the Cinemagic Theater in Saco on Saturday night with a loaded gun in his backpack and that he was on his way Sunday to Derry, N.H., where he planned to shoot a former employer, McCausland said.
"He didn't speak to any intent to harm people [at the theater], but I'm sure a lot of this is going to continue to come out" as agencies including the state police, FBI and Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives continue their investigations, Maine State Police Lt. Kevin Donovan said Monday.
"We don't know what his true intentions were" when he brought the gun to the theater, and investigators are trying to determine his reasons for doing so and for having a large collection of firearms, McCausland said.
Courtois faces a maximum imprisonment of 10 years and a fine of up to $250,000 on each of the federal charges. His appearance in federal court has not been scheduled, but he will appear in York District Court at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 23 on state charges of having a concealed weapon and criminal speeding.
Donovan said Monday that police checks haven't revealed any criminal history in Courtois' record.
Courtois was still in York County Jail on Tuesday evening. At his initial court appearance Monday afternoon, his bail was set at $50,000 cash or $150,000 real estate, with provisions that he not use or possess alcohol, drugs or dangerous weapons.
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Sign up for business seminar
Write your own business plan to pull your farm through the next three to five years with guidance provided at the Farm Management and Business Seminar. The seminar is an intensive, two-day program that helps growers organize their operational and philosophical management strategies. Seminar leader Allen Lash will help attendees identify opportunities and challenges in the future and then make detailed management decisions. This business plan should help growers improve communication among family members and employees as well as better manage their operations. Lash, a well-known consultant and educator in agribusiness, has conducted similar seminars for many commodity groups.
The seminar is sponsored by Deere & Company and Farm Industry News. It will be held February 26 to 28 at the Kansas City Airport Marriott in Kansas City, MO. The cost is $295. For more information, contact AgInsight at 515/251-8992 or visit www.aginsight.com/businessplan.
AGCO buys Cat Challenger line
AGCO plans to add another tractor line to its group of ag equipment. The company recently signed an agreement to purchase the MT series of Challenger tractors from Caterpillar. AGCO President John Shumejda reports that the acquisition allows AGCO to enter the broad-acre "corporate" farm market segment. Both AGCO and Cat dealers will market the Challenger line. The deal should close at the end of the first quarter. Caterpillar first entered the ag equipment business 14 years ago.
Reduced interest rate extended
Agriliance and Croplan Genetics are offering reduced interest rates for crop inputs in a Partners in Production program. A 2% discount is now available until May 31. Earlier, cutoff for the rate was mid-January. Growers may sign up for the program at local cooperatives and use it to finance a wide range of inputs and operating expenses, including seed, crop nutrients, crop protection products, fuel, rent and labor.
Pharmacia spins off Monsanto
Pharmacia Corporation's board approved the spinoff of Monsanto to its shareholders in the second half of 2002. Currently, Pharmacia owns about 85% of Monsanto. The remaining 15% was sold to the public in an IPO last year.
Amok in Mexico
A recent discovery of genetically modified corn genes in native Mexican plants has raised new questions about the ability to control bioengineered material. Four of six samples of native criollo corn taken last year from fields in the country's mountainous Oaxaca region were found to contain a genetic "switch" commonly used in genetically engineered plants. Results of the study, published in the journal Nature, also revealed that two of the samples had another DNA segment commonly inserted by genetic engineers.
Mexico has banned genetically altered plants since 1998. The possibility exists that the modified corn came into Mexico before 1998 or came from seed that was brought into the country illegally after that. Supporters of biotech point out that the native Mexican corn population has not been overwhelmed by the transgenic corn, while opponents say there is now no way to be sure that any variety is free from genetically modified material, which could jeopardize plant diversity.
Human tests for pesticides allowed
Reversing an unofficial Clinton Administration policy, the EPA now signals that it will accept human test results as part of the reregistration process for up to 9,000 chemicals. Those reregistrations are required by the 1996 Food Quality Protection Act. Under Clinton, the EPA focused on animal testing of pesticides and then projected its results by a factor of 10 to arrive at acceptable human levels. Because that practice never became formal policy, no announcement of the change is likely to come from the Bush Administration. Environmental and scientific groups oppose human testing on the grounds that it allows more pesticide residue into the food supply.
Seed prices unchanged
A major seed company is holding prices steady for the third year. Syngenta Seeds announced that the prices of its NK Brand products will remain virtually the same as those charged the last two years. In addition, it has updated its financing and payment options to help customers through tough economic situations. For example, customers may lock in seed orders early and schedule payment to fit their needs, even deferring payments until after harvest. For more information about the financing programs, call the Syngenta Seeds Credit Department at 800/445-0956.


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If sitting outside on a crisp fall afternoon with a glass of wine in hand sounds like your idea of relaxing, then heading out to a local winery might be a good idea.
If sitting outside on a crisp fall afternoon with a glass of wine in hand sounds like your idea of relaxing, then heading out to a local winery might be a good idea.
Approaching its two-year anniversary, Huffman Vineyards has expanded its interior and exterior at its location at the Mirey Creek gift shop, located at 221 Haw Branch Roadin Richlands.
What started out as a hobby for owner Lee Huffman grew into much more, creating the need for more space for wine tastings.
Huffman, along with his brother-in-law Glenn Turner, started brewing beer and decided to experiment with making wine from the grapes Huffman had been growing in his backyard. After finding success with the project, he enrolled in classes at JamesSpruntCommunity Collegein Kenansville, turning his hobby into a second job by stepping into the wine making industry.
�We�ve gotten incredibly lucky,� Huffman said of his business taking off in a way that required the expansion. �It�s been great and we continue to grow as an operation.�
The new tasting bar, hand built by Huffman and Turner, is located in the back left corner of the gift shop, accommodating up to 15 people comfortably if standing, and up to 10 if tasters choose to sit. The new space also features a mural hand-painted by Huffman�s mother, Phyllis, in addition to other wine-themed decorations.
Huffman Vineyards currently features 16 different wines on their menu categorized into a listing of dry, semi-sweet and sweet wines. For $5, tasters are able to select six out of the 16 wines on the listing to sample and receive a wine glass etched with the Huffman Vineyards logo that they can keep.
A new seating area outdoors is also part of the expansion to the winery, but Huffman said it�s often a surprise to visitors.
�People sometimes don�t notice the new seating area since it�s located on the left side of the building, which blocks it from view of the road if you don�t drive to the second parking lot,� said Huffman.
The new patio space features several chairs and tables underneath an open-sky wooden awning, which Huffman hopes his vines will grow into to create a canopy.
�Sometimes we have 20 to 30 people out here, enough room so that everyone can have a seat� said Huffman. �People who have done the tasting often order a glass of their favorite wine and come out here to sit.�
Next to the patio area is a wooden bench that wraps around a large tree, providing more seating and bit of shade.
Huffman also has plans to expand the left side of the building 30 feet, in order to let visitors take tours of the wine process.
�Currently where we process all of our wine is a small space and doesn�t allow very much room to move around and give tours,� said Huffman. �Once we expand the building I plan on setting up an area to explain the processing and give tours.�
Visitors are allowed access to the vineyards, allowing them to taste a few varieties of the grapes Huffman has marked off on the left side of the building.
�I didn�t know what to expect when I started this venture,� Huffman said. �I had hoped to give my mother�s gift shop, Mirey Creek, more exposure and have more customers come in. We�ve been pretty successful so far and continue to grow. We still don�t know what to expect, but I�m along for the ride.�
Patti Shaw, of Jacksonville, recently visited the winery with her friend who was visiting from Arizona.
�We didn�t even know that the winery was there,� said Shaw, who said that the winery was recommended by fellow members of The Red Hat Society.
�It was a really good experience. � They were all very knowledgeable,� she said Shaw, who left with two bottles of the wine in tow. �It was everything you wanted in a small winery. We thoroughly enjoyed our experience and we�ll be back.�
Lake Road Winery, in Newport, has also expanded at its location by adding outdoor seating.
This past summer, Mitchell Smith, owner and winemaker of Lake Road Winery, built an outdoor patio that can entertain up to 25 people comfortably outside.
�We can now do wine tastings both inside in our tasting room and outside on our new patio,� said Smith. �We�ve also hosted live music and entertainment outside for our guests to enjoy with a glass of wine.�
Lake Road�s patio has featured a keyboard player and a blues singer on select nights, providing entertainment for guests, something that Smith hopes to continue to host. The indoor tasting room at Lake Roadalso features space for an entertainer complete with a tasting bar and gas fireplace for guests to enjoy during the colder months.
�We want to host something that both the younger and older generations can come have fun and enjoy in addition to their tasting experience,� Smith said.
For $5, guests can take part in a tasting at Lake Road, which allows them to taste from list of 10 wines chosen by Smith.
�Our tastings go the full spectrum, and while we don�t require our guests to try all 10 we suggest they try a tiny sip of all because they may find something new that they like,� he said.
In addition to hosting tastings, Lake Roadhosts private events including wedding receptions and business gatherings and attends local festivals.
This past year, Lake Road Winery was selected to produce the official wine of the North Carolina Seafood Festival.
Smith and his wife, Susie, created Dockside, a blend of three wines they classify as a �fanciful wine� for the festival.
�The label featured fishing boat tied up to a dock and a dish of seafood, and the name (Dockside) came easily to me. We had a lot of fun doing it.�
Since 2004, the Smiths� business has grown, and the couple now offers a variety of wines, tours and tastings at their location on Lake Road.
�We�re still a small winery and we like that. It�s a hands-on operation, and I get a chance to talk with most of my customers,� he said. �We have travelers coming from everywhere, whether its 20 minutes or two states away. My wife and I are both in our golden years and are enjoying it.�
With the harvest season coming to a close in August, Bannerman Vineyard, located in Burgaw, has altered its hours during the off-season, but is still offering weekly tastings Wednesday through Saturday.
The vineyard has been growing grapes since 1973, and under the ownership and operation of Colleen and Scot Bannerman, has been making wine for seven years. They make a sweet North Carolinamuscadine wine and have a small tasting room that offers six different varieties for guests to try.
�We�re pretty tiny compared to some of the larger wineries out there,� Colleen Bannerman said. �We appreciate all of the support we've received from those who buy, support, and enjoy local wines.�
Contact Business Reporter Amberly Pozzi at 910-219-8467 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
HUFFMAN VINEYARDS ANDMIREY CREEK GIFTSHOP � Enjoy the scenery, a wine tasting or browse the gift shop, located on 221 Haw Branch Road, Richlands. Open from 9 a.m.to 5 p.m.Wednesday through Saturday. Group reservations are available. Contact Huffman Vineyards at 910-324-3997 or huffmanvineyards.com.
LAKEROADWINERY � The Lake Road Winery Tasting Room, located on 1120 Lake Road in Newport, is open from noon to 6 pm. Wednesday through Saturday, and at other times if scheduled by appointment. Contact the winery at 252-622-0930, firstname.lastname@example.com or lakeroadwinery.com.
BANNERMAN VINEYARDS � Bannerman Vineyards is now operating under off-season hours as a result of harvest season coming to a close in August. The tasting room is open from noonto 4 p.m.Wednesday through Saturday, and at all other times by appointment. The winery is located at 2624 Stag Park Road, Burgaw. Contact Bannerman Vineyards at 910-259-5474, firstname.lastname@example.com or bannermanvineyard.com.


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Walter Clemmons of the Piedmont Wildlife Association says the instances of deer trespassing on military bases have quadrupled over the last decade.
Walter Clemmons of the Piedmont Wildlife Association says the instances of deer trespassing on military bases have quadrupled over the last decade.
�Last year, a deer made its way onto a Seymour Johnson landing strip,� Clemmons said. �The deer collided with a jet just as it was about to take off. The pilot was OK, but the plane and the deer were totaled.�
The Seymour Johnson incident is just one of dozens, according to information obtained from the State Department. A recently declassified memo stated that back in a December a deer found its way into a Cobra helicopter at Cherry Point. Apparently, the helicopter door was left ajar, and a deer that was seeking shelter crawled in and laid down in the back.
The flight crew didn�t discover the deer until they were flying several thousand feet over the White Oak River in Swansboro. Once the deer realized what was going on, it reportedly kicked and bit everyone in the helicopter with extreme prejudice, all the while voiding its bowels in an explosive yet impressive manner.
�I was out on the river that morning with my grandson,� said Jack Dawson of Kinston. �When he saw that deer fall out of the sky into the river, he was really confused. I told him it was a reindeer that Santa had caught stealing toys. I also told him chocolate milk comes from brown cows, and that the crowd that collects stray cats turns them into Vienna sausage.�
The declassified memo states a plan to allow unmanned drones to shoot any deer located within two miles of any military base. Although portions of the memo have been blacked out, the remaining text seems to indicate the drones will be spraying doe scent from the sky in an attempt to draw bucks into clear view.
Although it may seem pleasant enough, the thought of a flying robot firing deer urine upon the earth doesn�t sit well with everyone. Groups such as PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals) and HARP (Humans Against Raining Pee) believe this is just another example of the government sticking it�s nose where it doesn�t belong.
�Being an avid hunter, I never thought PETA and I would be on the same side of an argument,� said Dewey Crowe of Snow Hill. �Those little bottles of deer scent I buy every year are expensive; I can�t compete with Optimus Prime spewing out gallons of the stuff from the sky. This economy is so bad that even with a degree I can�t get a job that pays more than $11 an hour, but the government has enough money to fill Robbie the Robot with deer urine and let him water the entire tri-county area like it was the 12th hole at Augusta?�
During her 2008 vice presidential campaign, former gubernatorial babe Sarah Palin received much criticism from Obama supporters for shooting bears from a helicopter in Alaska. Asked why her detractors seem to have no problem with unmanned drones doing essentially the same thing to deer, Palin�s answer evoked the ghosts of William F. Buckley and George Will.
�Geez, ya know using drones to kill deer is very un-American,� Palin said. �The deer should be killed with a Chinese-made SKS rifle by a person flying in a helicopter that was made in Canada.�
Operation Rain Deer is scheduled to begin Oct. 27.
Jon Dawson�s columns appear every Tuesday and Thursday in The Free Press. Contact Jon at 252-559-1092 or email@example.com. Purchase books, music and Commodore Vic 20 computers at jondawson.com.


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DETECTO'S IN-FLOOR SCALES ARE EXCEPTIONAL FOR DIALYSIS PATIENT MONITORING AND BARIATRIC WEIGHING. The platform is level with the floor for easy access, so it also works well for multi-purpose weighing. The patient simply walks or is wheeled onto the platform and weighed. Stretchers and beds fit easily onto the 6-foot long model with no need for dual scale systems. The weight is displayed on a recessed or wall-mounted digital readout. The digital indicator is AC powered for continual use and gives you a choice of pound or kilogram weight readings. The handrail is optional.
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There's a New Fair Use Law in Town
Dec 16, 2013 5:00 AM PT
More than eight years ago, the Authors Guild filed a class action against Google on behalf of thousands of authors, claiming that Google infringed the authors' copyrights. The Authors Guild recently lost its case based on the fair use doctrine that's generally reserved for nonprofit use by academic institutions, libraries and the press.
The larger impact for Internet users seems to be that search engines have received a legal blessing to make digital copies of materials owned by others, albeit for limited purposes, in spite of the apparent copyright infringement.
This was pointed out in a supporting amicus brief filed by the American Library Association that included this observation:
Thanks to ... [Google Books], librarians can identify and efficiently sift through possible research sources, amateur historians have access to a wealth of previously obscure material, and everyday readers and researchers can find books that were once buried in research library archives.
Although Google Books scans complete copies of books to make the content available through the Google search engine, what is available in Google searches are only snippet views of the books.
The copyright laws do not give libraries a legal right to make complete copies of books, but as part of the Google Books project, multiple libraries provided more than 20 million books to Google, which Google then scanned and returned with a digital version back to the contributing library. The authors never gave permission for the digital copies to be made.
The effect of this ruling is to create new law about fair use of copyrighted works for search engines. Google says it has made millions of dollars from advertising on the search results pages, but did not make money from copies or content of the books themselves.
What's 'Fair Use'?
Under the U.S. Constitution, authors have a monopoly on making copies -- their "copyright" -- of their written works, allowing them to monetize their efforts. Section 107 to the Copyright Act includes these four factors to determine "fair use" to allow others to make copies:
- The purpose and character of the use, including whether such use is of commercial nature or is for nonprofit educational purposes;
- The nature of the copyrighted work;
- The amount and substantiality of the portion used in relation to the copyrighted work as a whole; and
- The effect of the use upon the potential market for, or value of, the copyrighted work.
Google's Fair Use ClaimThe basis of Google's fair use defense is that Google makes copies of the books by scanning them as part of its effort to help Internet users find materials using its search engine. Google claims that, for such a purpose, it may scan the books and enter the scans into its search engine.
The lead class action plaintiff is the Authors Guild, which the U.S.'s largest organization of published authors. One of the Authors Guild's major roles is to advocate for and support the copyright and "contractual interests of published writers" that are members.
Google, as most readers are aware, operates the largest Internet search engine in the world, with more than 67 percent of daily searches in the U.S. and 90 percent of daily searches in the EU. Further, Google admitted in the lawsuit that:
Each day, millions of people use Google's search engine free of charge; commercial and other entities pay to display ads on Google's websites and on other websites that contain Google ads.
Google is a for-profit entity, and for the year ended December 31, 2011, it reported over $36.5 billion in advertising revenues.
Ultimately, the court found against the Authors Guild because of the significant benefit to the world, described in more detail below, by allowing Google a "fair use" of the copyrighted works by copying and making only snippets available in searches.
What Happened in the Case?
On Nov. 14, 2013, U.S. Circuit Judge Denny Chin of the Second Circuit granted Google's motion for summary judgment, including the following ruling:
Google is entitled to summary judgment with respect to plaintiffs' claims based on the copies of scanned books made available to libraries. Even assuming plaintiffs have demonstrated a prima facie case of copyright infringement, Google's actions constitute fair use here as well. Google provides the libraries with the technological means to make digital copies of books that they already own. The purpose of the library copies is to advance the libraries' lawful uses of the digitized books consistent with the copyright law.
Judge Chin's ruling also included the following statements about the "significant public benefit" of Google Books:
It advances the progress of the arts and sciences, while maintaining respectful consideration for the rights of authors and other creative individuals, and without adversely impacting the rights of copyright holders.
It has become an invaluable research tool that permits students, teachers, librarians, and others to more efficiently identify and locate books.
It has given scholars the ability, for the first time, to conduct full-text searches of tens of millions of books.
It preserves books, in particular out-of-print and old books that have been forgotten in the bowels of libraries, and it gives them new life.
It facilitates access to books for print-disabled and remote or underserved populations.
It generates new audiences and creates new sources of income for authors and publishers. Indeed, all society benefits.
Apparently the Authors Guild intends to appeal Judge Chin's ruling, but who knows how that will turn out. As it stands now, Google won a major victory for Internet search engine consumers who rely on Google Books, not to mention libraries that want access to old, relatively rare and/or inaccessible books that may be out of print.
But Wait, There's More...
In 2010, the American Society of Media Photographers created another class and joined the Authors Guild existing case against Google. Their class action was brought on behalf of photographers and graphic artists and includes the Graphic Artists Guild, the Picture Archive Council of America, the North American Nature Photography Association and Professional Photographers of America.
These photograph and graphic-art owners were not seeking damages, but rather only to enjoin Google from using their works. It is important to note that Judge Chin's ruling only applied to the claims of the Authors Guild.
In its April 7, 2010, complaint, ASMP alleged that Google infringed the plaintiffs' visual works -- that is, "original works such as photographs, illustrations, graphic art, and other visual art" in the books and periodicals that Google copied, and that "Google is engaging in massive copyright infringement" by:
(i) scanning and creating in a digital copy of ... Visual Works ... absent the necessary permissions or grants of rights from the exclusive rights holders in this Visual Works,
(ii) storing for itself a digital copy of the Visual Works contained in such books and periodicals, and
(iii) distributing and publicly displaying the Visual Works in such books and periodicals.
It is too early to really know the full impact of the ruling in the Google Books case since the Authors Guild plans to appeal and the ASMP claims are still pending in the case. One possibility is that other Internet businesses may rely on the fair use ruling in the Google Books/Authors Guild case to commercialize other copyrighted works in unique ways that may be challenged in future copyright litigation.


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Vision of the Seas - Alaskaby Kuki,
In the Windjammer Cafe breakfast buffet the only items I saw change was the daily alternating of pancakes and french toast. The made to order omelet stations only had a choice of two or three ingrediants each day,and forget over-easy eggs -- they only use an egg mix. Is this an issue worth mentioning in my log? Not really, but since the majority of passengers eat their breakfasts and lunches at the Windjammer, I think some greater attention to detail is called for in this area.
In the dining room it seemed some people had a problem getting their steaks cooked to taste. The problem I saw is except for the chateaubriand, and the filet mignon, all the other steaks are cut so thin it has to be near impossible to cook them anything other than well done. That's the way I eat my steaks, so this was no problem for me.
Food is an objective issue. Personally, I found the food ranged from good to, on occasion, excellent. Two things I know. RCI still has the best fries at sea, and the worst pizza. Having pointed out minor problems in the area of food, I have to say I never went wanting, and had no problem adding to my already less than svelte form.
With one exception, I found the staff of the Vision to be friendly and helpful at every turn. Normally I find the staff in the casino to be the friendliest on the ship. This didn't entirely hold true on the Vision. Somehow I wasn't able to establish the same comeraderie with the casino staff that has usually come so easily. They certainly weren't nasty or mean. Just possibly a bit indifferent.
Otherwise, for our outstanding room steward, our professional and friendly dining room staff, and even the staff I passed in the halls, I have nothing but praise. The Vision has a wonderful crew.
There is no other vacation which I've experienced where five couples, all previous strangers, meet somewhat nervously to dine together through somewhat random dining room assignments, and seven days later depart teary-eyed friends. This has happened to me over and over again on cruises, and is one of the special things about cruising that is so addictive to me.
At the end of our cruise, two of the four other couples we shared the dining room with said they were ready to book to join me on my next cruise on the Celebrity Millennium. I told them that this helps prove my theory.... 50% of all people want to cruise with Kuki. And 100 % of those that do, know how to "not sweat the small stuff" and have a ball!!
The layout of the Vision Class ships is one of my all time favorites. Other than the congestion caused by people heading to, or leaving the shows in the Masquerade Theater, the ship is easy to get to know, and get around. The "walls of glass" in all the public areas keeps you connected to the sea, and remind you that you're cruising. And you know, It's Like No Vacation On Earth!
The adventure ends... farewell, friends.Go to the Beginning of Kuki's Adventure


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2019 Toyota Tacoma
$40,449 • New
Asking Price
Ext. Color
Stock Number
6 Cylinder
Int. Color
Four Wheel Drive
Installed Options
Autonomous Braking, Cruise Control Adaptive, Navigation System With Voice Recognition, Navigation System Touch Screen Display, Multi-function Remote Proximity Entry System, Pre-Collision Warning System Audible Warning, Pre-Collision Warning System Visual Warning, Airbags - Front - Knee, Lane Deviation Sensors, Wireless Charging Station, Audio Streaming: Bluetooth, Audio Voice Recognition, Phone Wireless Data Link Bluetooth, Towing And Hauling Trailer Hitch: Class IV, Engine Push-Button Start, Audio - Internet Radio: Pandora, Audio - Radio: HD Radio, Headlights Automatic High Beam Dimmer, Rear View Camera, Daytime Running Lights LED, Inside Rearview Mirror Auto-Dimming, Airbags - Front - Side, Airbags - Front - Side Curtain, Airbags - Rear - Side Curtain, Phone Hands Free, Audio - Radio: Touch Screen Display, Drivetrain Transfer Case: Electronic Hi-Lo Gear Selection, Driver Seat Active Head Restraint, Drivetrain Locking Differential: Rear, Electronic Messaging Assistance With Read Function, Electronic Messaging Assistance With Voice Recognition, Power Steering Speed-Proportional, Audio - SiriusXM Satellite Radio, Towing And Hauling Trailer Wiring: 4-Pin, Towing And Hauling Trailer Wiring: 7-Pin, ABS Brakes (4-Wheel), Audio - Internet Radio: iHeartRadio, Audio - Internet Radio: Slacker, Audio System 6 Speakers, Drivetrain 4WD Type: Part Time, Pickup Truck Sliding Rear Window Power Horizontal, Power Windows: With Safety Reverse, Seats Cloth Upholstery, Audio Auxiliary Input: IPod/IPhone Integration, Audio Auxiliary Input: USB, Off-Road Suspension Package, Seats Front Seat Type: Bucket, Air Conditioning - Front, Auto-Lock, Power Door Locks Anti-Lockout Feature, Exterior Mirrors Power, Audio In-Dash CD: Single Disc, Exterior Mirrors Heated, Front Fog Lights, Hill Ascent Assist, Entune - Satellite Communications, Rear Seats 60-40 Split Bench, Mirror Color Body-Color, Traction Control With Trailer Stability Assist, Cargo Area 115V Power Outlet, Air Conditioning - Air Filtration, Spare Wheel Steel Rim Type, Engine Oil Cooler, Airbags - Side-curtain Rollover Sensor, Windows Front Wipers: Variable Intermittent, Windows Privacy Glass, Braking Assist, Drivetrain Drive Mode Selector, Braking assist hill start assist, Airbags - Front - Dual, Exterior Mirrors Integrated Turn Signals, Front Brakes Ventilated Disc, Power Brakes, Rear Seats Split Folding, Security Engine Immobilizer, Audio Auxiliary Input: Jack, Front 12V Power Outlet(s), Driver Information System, Steering Wheel Tilt And Telescopic, Child Seat Anchors LATCH System, Driver Seat Adjustable Lumbar Support: Manual, Front Suspension Classification: Independent, Front Suspension Type: Double Wishbones, Front Suspension Type: Strut, Multi-Function Display, Spare Tire Fullsize, Audio - Radio: AM/FM, Center Console Front Console With Armrest And Storage, Electronic Brakeforce Distribution, Skid Plate(s) Front, Auxilliary Transmission Fluid Cooler, Compass, Headlights Auto Delay Off, Audio - Radio Data System, Engine Alternator: 130 Amps, External Temperature Display, Fuel Economy Display MPG, Fuel Economy Display Range, Linked Or Integrated Apps - Navigation And Traffic: Traffic Data, Rear Bumper Color Chrome, Rear View Monitor In Dash, Stability Control, Traction Control, Airbags - Passenger - Occupant Sensing Deactivation, Cargo Bed Light, Reading Lights Front, Reading Lights Rear, Rear Step Bumper, Seatbelts Emergency Locking Retractors: Front, Seatbelts Seatbelt Force Limiters: Front, Seatbelts Seatbelt Pretensioners: Front, Tachometer, Overhead Console, Warnings And Reminders Maintenance Reminder, Engine Battery Saver, Grille Color Chrome Surround, Suspension Stabilizer Bar(s): Rear, Floor Material Carpet, Multi-function Remote Keyless Entry With Panic Alarm, One-Touch Windows: 2, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Audio, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Cruise Controls, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Multi-Function Screen Controls, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Phone, Steering Wheel Mounted Controls Voice Recognition Controls, Storage Front Seatback, Storage Under Rear Seats, 2-stage Unlocking, Air Conditioning - Front - Single Zone, Audio - Speed Sensitive Volume Control, Exhaust Tip Color Stainless-Steel, Exterior Mirrors Manual Folding, Grille Color Metallic, Impact Sensor Fuel Cut-Off, Rear Brakes Drum, Retained Accessory Power, Seatbelts Emergency Locking Retractors: Front And Rear, Seatbelts Seatbelt Warning Sensor: Driver And Passenger, Storage Sunglasses Holder, Towing And Hauling Cargo Tie Downs, Window Trim Black, Adjustable Rear Headrests, Adjustable Rear Headrests Foldable, Assist Handle Front, Assist Handle Rear, Audio - Antenna: Diversity, Audio - Antenna: Mast, Body Side Reinforcements Side Impact Door Beams, Child Safety Locks, Clock, Digital Odometer, Driver Seat Manual Adjustments: 4, Driver Seat Manual Adjustments: Recline, Engine Spark Plugs: Iridium Tipped, Front Headrests Adjustable, Front Seatbelts: 3-Point, Headlights Halogen, Linked or Integrated Apps - Information and Entertainment: Sports, Linked or Integrated Apps - Information and Entertainment: Stocks, Linked or Integrated Apps - Information and Entertainment: Weather, Linked or Integrated Apps - Information and Entertainment: Yelp, Linked Or Integrated Apps - Social: Facebook, Number Of Front Headrests 2, Number Of Rear Headrests 3, Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: 4, Passenger Seat Manual Adjustments: Recline, Safety Brake Pedal System, Seatbelts Second Row 3-Point, Spare Tire Underbody Mount Location, Storage Door Pockets, Storage Grocery Bag Holder, Sun Visors, Suspension Front Shock Type: Gas Shock Absorbers, Suspension Front Spring Type: Coil Springs, Suspension Rear Gas Shock Absorbers, Suspension Rear Leaf Springs, Tailgate Removable, Trip Computer, Trip Odometer 2, Warnings And Reminders Lamp Failure Low Fuel Engine Oil Coolant, Windows Lockout Button
Seller's Comments
Trim: TRD Off-Road
People everywhere will love the way this 2019 Toyota Tacoma TRD Off-Road drives with features like a push button start backup camera Bluetooth a navigation system braking assist hill start assist stability control traction control premium sound system and anti-lock brakes. It comes with a 6 Cylinder engine. We've got it for $40 449. Want a double cab 4x4 you can rely on? This one has a crash test rating of 4 out of 5 stars! Call or visit to talk with one of our vehicle specialists today! Contact Information: Big Two Toyota 1250 S. Gilbert Road Chandler AZ 85286 Phone: (480) 898-6000 E-mail: email@example.com.
1250 South Gilbert Road
Chandler, Arizona 85286
(480) 302-4670
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Flirting with the opposite sex on the popular social network Twitter. This is includes, but is not limited to, retweeting, favoriting tweets, using the kissy face or winky face emoji when responding to his/her tweets, or responding to an emotional subtweet with "I know how you feel".
"Did you see Joe on Twitter last night? Ever since Gina and Chase broke up, Joe has been favoriting and retweeting all her tweets! He was totally twittin' game."
by JVogt June 03, 2013
buy the domain for your pet vlog


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Founded in 1879, the AIA was chartered by the United States Congress in 1906, in recognition of its role in the development and passage of the Antiquities Act, which Theodore Roosevelt signed into law that year. Today, the AIA remains committed to preserving the world's archaeological resources and cultural heritage for the benefit of people in the present and in the future.
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