text:
*1/2 (out of four)
You should know: "Safe Haven" contains two big twists that are also big mistakes, turning an already watered-down romance into frustrating, flavorless slush.
As Katie and Alex, Julianne Hough (who neither sings nor dances) and Josh Duhamel are neither the problem nor the solution. He works in a coastal North Carolina market.
In a prologue shot like a thriller, she escapes a bloody incident in Boston, evades the cops and hops on a bus, eventually landing in Alex's small town. After one whole day of unemployment, Katie starts working at Ivan's Fish Shack and buys an isolated house in the woods, clearly believing the best way to protect herself is in a home that's location and lack of outside lighting resembles the doomed cabin in "Mama."
It should be no surprise for anyone familiar with the saints/sinners characterizations of Nicholas Sparks stories ("The Notebook," "The Lucky One") that both characters are running from major pain, but are up for a relationship when a perfect, gorgeous specimen comes along.
Alex is a widower whose son, Josh, isn't sure about Katie; Alex's daughter, Lexie, loves her from the start. As the couple—who look like Barbie's cute little sister and Johnny Knoxville's sensitive, star quarterback brother—grows cozier, a manic Boston cop (David Lyons) ruthlessly searches for Katie as if he has only one case, but no real idea how to handle it.
As Katie's neighbor Jo, Cobie Smulders ("How I Met Your Mother") pops up occasionally for bland conversations featuring statements like, "Katie, the great thing is life is full of second chances." Directed by Lasse Hallstrom, who gathered nice work from Channing Tatum and Amanda Seyfried in the superior "Dear John," "Safe Haven" makes good use of Hough's shorts and Duhamel's V-neck T-shirts, but never pushes their relationship outside formula. However, anyone who doesn't melt a little when Alex gazes at letters that his late wife wrote for their kids has a heart of stone—stone, I say.
Left alone as a story of two wounded hearts becoming one, "Safe Haven" could comfort like an old pillow. Mucked up by cliché and manipulation, the frequently contrived, Lifetime-esque film is just a smelly rag with holes.
Watch Matt on "You & Me This Morning," Friday at 6:55 a.m. on WCIU, the U
Want more? Discuss this article and others on RedEye's Facebook page.


text: This error was up on the screen during halftime of last night's U.S. national team 1-0 World Cup qualifier win over Jamaica for all of three seconds, yet nearly a dozen of you sent in emails about it. Say whatever you want to about soccer fans, they're attentive. Though, really, I'd have been more shocked/humored if ESPN had instead swapped in this flag.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Carolina Fish Muddle
from Christiana Campbell's Tavern Serves 6
Page 1 of 4
Carolina Fish Muddle continued.
Muddle Instructions:
1. For the muddle, heat the olive oil in a Dutch oven or large saucepan over medium high heat. Add the leek, celery, green and red bell pepper, and saute over medium heat, stirring frequently, for 5 to 7 minutes, or until the vegetables are lightly browned, Add the white wine to the pan, and stir to dislodge any vegetables, Add the tomatoes, tomato paste, stock, tarragon, salt and pepper, and bring to a boil over medium high heat. Lower the heat, and simmer the stew, stirring occasionally, for 30 minutes.
2. While the stew is simmering, place the clams and mussels in another saucepan. Discard any that do not firmly close when tapped. Place the pan covered over high heat, and steam the mollusks for 3 minutes, shaking the pan a few times but not uncovering it. Remove the pan from the heat, and discard any clams or mussels that did not open. Remove them from the pan with a slotted spoon, and set aside covered. Strain the liquid through a sieve lined with a paper coffee Filter or cheesecloth. Add the liquid to the stew.
Page 2 of 4
Carolina Fish Muddle continued.
Garnish Ingredients:
Garnish Instructions:
1. To make the garnish, combine the egg yolks, garlic and saffron with its liquid in a blender or food processor fitted with the steel blade. Puree, and then slowly add the olive and vegetable oils in a very slow stream through the feed tube, scraping the sides as necessary. The sauce should have the consistency of a mayonnaise.
Page 3 of 4
Carolina Fish Muddle continued.
2. To serve, place the shrimp, scallops and monkfish into the
simmering fish stew.
Page 3 of 4
URL: http://www.history.org


text:
Weâre often reminded how rich and diverse our collection of photographs is when we find photos that represent our nationâs history. Today, weâd like to share a photo of Daniel Booneâs home in St. Charles County, Missouri.
Daniel Boone is, without a doubt, an iconic figure in our country and this photo shows what is now the Daniel Boone Home and Heritage Center.
To learn more, visit their website at danielboonehome.com


text: Wind is the movement of air from an area of high pressure to an area of low pressure. In fact, wind exists because the sun unevenly heats the surface of the Earth. As hot air rises, cooler air moves in to fill the void. As long as the sun shines, the wind will blow. And as long as the wind blows, people will harness it to power their lives. Ancient mariners used sails to capture the wind and explore the world. Farmers once used windmills to grind their grains and pump water. Today, more and more people are using wind turbines to wring electricity from the breeze. Over the past decade, wind turbine use has increased at more than 25 percent a year. Still, it only provides a small fraction of the world's energy. Most wind energy comes from turbines that can be as tall as a 20-story building and have three 200-foot-long (60-meter-long) blades. These contraptions look like giant airplane propellers on a stick. The wind spins the blades, which turn a shaft connected to a generator that produces electricity. Other turbines work the same way, but the turbine is on a vertical axis and the blades look like a giant egg beater. The biggest wind turbines generate enough electricity to supply about 600 U.S. homes. Wind farms have tens and sometimes hundreds of these turbines lined up together in particularly windy spots, like along a ridge. Smaller turbines erected in a backyard can produce enough electricity for a single home or small business. Wind is a clean source of renewable energy that produces no air or water pollution. And since the wind is free, operational costs are nearly zero once a turbine is erected. Mass production and technology advances are making turbines cheaper, and many governments offer tax incentives to spur wind-energy development. Some people think wind turbines are ugly and complain about the noise the machines make. The slowly rotating blades can also kill birds and bats, but not nearly as many as cars, power lines, and high-rise buildings do. The wind is also variable: If it's not blowing, there's no electricity generated. Nevertheless, the wind energy industry is booming. Globally, generation more than quadrupled between 2000 and 2006. At the end of last year, global capacity was more than 70,000 megawatts. In the energy-hungry United States, a single megawatt is enough electricity to power about 250 homes. Germany has the most installed wind energy capacity, followed by Spain, the United States, India, and Denmark. Development is also fast growing in France and China. Industry experts predict that if this pace of growth continues, by 2050 the answer to one third of the world's electricity needs will be found blowing in the wind.


text:
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Sotheby's to offer a spectacular, unique boxed set of Stieg Larsson's celebrated millennium trilogy
Unique boxed set of Steig Larssons Millennium Trilogy, including the original letter of rejection from the Joint Committee of Colleges of Journalism and an original pencil portrait by the author. Est. £ 8,000-12,000. Photo: Sotheby's.
, announces the sale of a unique, exquisitely leather-bound boxed set of Stieg Larsson's internationally bestselling and award-winning Millennium Trilogy as part of the English Literature Sale on 15th December 2011. Estimated at £8,000-12,000*, the one-of-a-kind set, comprising The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, The Girl Who Played with Fire and The Girl Who Kicked the Hornet's Nest, includes the original letter of rejection sent to a young Larsson in 1972 by the Joint Committee of Colleges of Journalism. Larsson kept this letter among his personal possessions until his death, and it reveals, overleaf, an original pencil portrait by the author himself which has never before been seen by the public. Stieg Larsson's drawing skills are well documented, but his drawings have not previously been published. This document has been donated by the author's family specifically to be included with this boxed set, the sale of which will benefit Expo, the anti-discrimination foundation set up in 1995 by Larsson and his peers. Larsson served as president of the foundation as well as editor-in-chief of Expo magazine until his death in 2004.
The Estate of Stieg Larsson, namely Stieg Larsson's father and brother, comment on the sale: We are greatly impressed by this beautiful one-off binding of The Millennium Trilogy, intricately designed to reflect the contents of the books. It is not only a collector's piece that can be described as an homage to the publishing phenomenon that Stieg's books became following his death, but very importantly its sale will benefit an organisation he believed in deeply. It gives Stieg's brother and myself great pleasure to know that Expo will benefit from funds that will enable the foundation and magazine to continue their hugely important work.
The Unique Boxed Set Binding
The brainchild of Mark Smith, CEO of Quercus Books - whose MacLehose imprint is Larsson's UK publisher - this unique boxed set was designed and realised by the esteemed British bookbinders Sangorski & Sutcliffe. Sangorski & Sutcliffe's chief designer Eri Funazaki executed the design concept by bindings director Alison Strachan. Bound in crushed black Morocco leather, the books interlock with a row of five silver studs which fit into red grooves on the corresponding cover they are placed against, and each volume displays gilt designs on their upper covers illustrating the themes contained within the text. The books' spines are etched with silver to form the author's name across the three volumes when placed together, and each of the books is gilt-edged, with the insides of the covers revealing scarlet endpapers. The boxed set also includes a reproduction by artist Emily Faccini of the map originally drawn by Stieg Larsson of his fictional Hedeby Island.
The colour scheme of red and black seemed appropriate to the violence and darkness of the subject matter, Strachan reflects, and the hand-tooled designs of each front cover were designed to echo the images of the titles and the tattoos that cover Lisbet . . . The studs were a manifestation of the sado/masochism of some of the male characters [and] the way the studs fit into the cover of the next book was a symbol of how the protagonists work together, their close relationship which is intrinsic to how each of the books relates to the other.
Expo Foundation and Magazine
Expo is a non-profit, private, religiously and politically unbiased foundation established in 1995 at the initiative of, among others, journalist and author Stieg Larsson, who served as editor-in-chief of Expo magazine and president of the Foundation until his death 2004. Expo's mission statement aims to counteract the growth of the extreme right and the white power-culture in schools and among young people, and to safeguard democracy and freedom of speech against racist, right-wing extremist, islamophobic, anti-Semitic and totalitarian tendencies throughout society. The Expo Foundation carries out editorial and opinion-forming work and is run by the editorial staff, consisting mostly of volunteer journalists. Expo also gives lectures and informs on the Swedish and European extreme right for, among others, teachers, politicians and journalists.
Stieg Larsson
The celebrated Scandinavian writer was, during his lifetime, renowned in Sweden as a campaigning journalist and dedicated political activist, a polymath who counted photography and science fiction among his avid interests. Stieg Larsson was a political journalist and graphics specialist for 20 years at a Swedish news agency but also conducted extensive independent research on right-wing extremism in Sweden, culminating in the 1991 publication of his first book, Extremhögern (Right-Wing Extremism). The book made him an instrumental figure in the documentation and exposure of Swedish extreme-right and racist organisations - particularly of the Sverigedemokraterna (Sweden Democrats) - as well as a prominent lecturer on the subject. His committed involvement in anti-discrimination campaigns, as well as journalistic expertise, led him to establish in 1995 the Swedish Expo Foundation - an organisation similar to the British Searchlight Foundation - where he served as editor of its magazine, Expo.
Larsson worked tirelessly, and for long hours into every night, at Expo to fight fascism and racism in Sweden and Europe. He lectured at inter-governmental seminars in Brussels, contributed over many years to the campaigning British magazine Searchlight, and he answered every call to the organisation from victims of racism and anti-Semitic harassment and violence. He went to schools to help children who were being racially bullied and talked to the headmaster or headmistress, to classes and told the victims that he was available to come back at any time if need be.
Larsson's strident beliefs resulted in many years of death threats levelled at himself, his family and colleagues. Targeted by neo-fascists, Larsson and his partner of many years were forced to live a life of acute anxiety. Their names and their address were published by their aggressors, while another man, similarly targeted, was murdered under the noses of a police surveillance team. Yet Larsson never stopped making his encyclopaedic knowledge of the Swedish and international far-right available to everyone who needed to learn from it.
To the sheer amazement of his friends, the multi-talented Larsson also found time to write novels for his own enjoyment. He was an expert in the crime-fiction genre and corresponded with some of its most illustrious authors. It was only at the urging of his friends that Larsson sent a draft of his first novel to the Swedish publishing company Norstedts. However, the only fragment of the huge success that his books later found was the deal his publisher made with Heyne in Germany in 2004, through which he secured an impressive advance payment. It gave him, he decided, the opportunity to change his punishing way of life, and also the chance to put money into Expo, but it was only shortly after this that Larsson passed away suddenly. The lift in his office was out of order that day, and after climbing the seven flights of stairs to his office he suffered a massive heart attack. He was 50.
The Millennium Trilogy
Since its first publication, almost 65 million copies have been sold worldwide in almost 50 countries, with 7 million copies sold in the Nordic countries alone. Inspired by his lifelong loathing of sexual violence towards women, as well as his experience as a journalist and editor, Larsson wrote and submitted the manuscripts of the first three (of what was intended ultimately to be 10) novels in the Millennium series to various publishers before his sudden death. The original title of the first volume was Men Who Hate Women (as translated from Swedish); Larsson dedicated his life to fighting all forms of discrimination, but felt a particular abhorrence towards the abuse of women. Swedish publisher Norstedts accepted them for publication, but an English language publisher proved difficult to find until Christopher MacLehose bought the rights for his embryo list, The MacLehose Press, an imprint of the then small independent London publisher Quercus.
The crime thriller follows the fascinating Lisbeth Salander, a highly intelligent and introverted young woman with a troubled past. She is an expert computer hacker, and uses her skills to conduct investigative work. When assigned a cold case with investigative journalist Mikael Blomkvist, a complicated romantic relationship blossoms between the two. Together they expose the criminal activities of Swedish establishment figures, and when Salander is accused of murder, Mikael battles to exonerate her - mostly against her wishes; shadowy figures from Salanders traumatic childhood emerge in the thickening plot, leading to tampered psychiatric records, a disputed inheritance, sex trafficking and mafia activity, with Blomkvist and Salander continually confronting violence and high-adrenaline chases to end the saga once and for all.
The highly anticipated Hollywood film adaptation of The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo, starring Daniel Craig and Rooney Mara, will premiere on 21st December 2011 (in North America). This production follows the critically acclaimed Swedish-language film adaptations of the trilogy, released successively in February, September and November of 2009 by Yellow Bird, the Swedish film and TV production company.
Stieg Larsson
English Literature
Today's News
October 11, 2011
A masterpiece visits De Nieuwe Kerk for five weeks:"The Holy Family" by Rembrandt
Richard Burton-Elizabeth Taylor romance puts sparkle in diamonds auction at Christie's
First United Kingdom exhibition of drawings by Robert Motherwell opens at Bernard Jacobson Gallery
'Warhol: Bardot' opens at Gagosian Gallery with portraits never exhibited before
Tate St Ives presents The Indiscipline of Painting: International abstraction from the 1960s to now
Tiancheng International to offer Rodin's Monumental Head of Pierre de Wissant
Major new body of etchings by British artist Ian Davenport at Alan Cristea Gallery
"Two Schools Of Cool" exhibition at the Orange County Museum of Art in California
Warhol art app, showcasing the extensive collection of the Warhol Museum
Camden Arts Centre presents "I saw square triangle sine" exhibition of new works by Haroon Mirza
Sotheby's to offer a spectacular, unique boxed set of Stieg Larsson's celebrated millennium trilogy
British artist Rachel Howard's "Folie a Deux" exhibit on view at Blain-Southern
Exhibition of 5,000 Years of Chinese Jade on view at the San Antonio Museum of Art
Arts funding doesn't show diversity
Evento 2011 helps reinvent Bordeaux in an ongoing way
World Chess Hall of Fame exhibition explores relationship between art and chess
Los Angeles Modern Auctions breaks multiple records with the Richard Dorso Collection
Urban Art Projects connects shining artist with Sydney's New Star
Gabriel Kuri: Before contingency after the fact exhibition at South London Gallery
Judge upholds Barnes Foundation's move to Philly
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Unseen Texas Chainsaw Massacre outtakes and stills sold for a combined $26,880
National gallery reveals conserved Italian altarpiece by Giovanni Martini da Udine
London's Tate Modern evacuated after child falls, teen arrested
Bavarian State Minister of the Arts restitutes nine works of art
Boy thrown from London's Tate Modern is French tourist visiting UK
Child thrown from London gallery has broken spine, legs and arm
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Sotheby's New York announces 19th century European art auction in November
Sotheby's New York to offer four monumental bronze sculptures by Henri Matisse
Picasso's L'Aubade expected to fetch $25 million at Sotheby's Impressionist and Modern art evening sale
Sotheby's HK autumn sales achieved over US$411 million, the second highest total ever
Booming Asian art market shows signs of stalling
Sotheby's Contemporary Art/Arab & Iranian and Arts of the Islamic World sales total $16,843,460
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The BAT Artventure Collection Part III Realises $1,608,776
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text:
When coaches are interviewed, usually they take great pains to underline the fact that the key to their success lies in team spirit. Speak to Victor Hermans however, who is in charge of the Thai national futsal team, and when the name Suphawut Thueanklang comes up, it soon becomes very clear that the No9 for the hosts of the FIFA Futsal World Cup is someone special.
"Suphawut is the real star of our team," Hermans told FIFA.com. "He is a very clever player and one who is easy to work with. But off the pitch he is just a regular young lad. I am amazed that he plays here in Thailand and not abroad. He's two-footed and he has a real winning mentality. I'm sure that he'll soon be finding his way over to Europe to play for one of the big clubs there."
High praise indeed, so we decided to find out for ourselves just what Suphawut is like. We caught up with the 23-year-old at the end of Thailand's final training session before the Round of 16 match against European champions Spain, and asked him about how he likes to play and what he hopes to achieve.
FIFA.com: Suphawut, it was touch and go as to whether Thailand would qualify for the Round of 16. How do you feel after the group stages and all the drama?
Suphawut Thueanklang: I'm delighted that we're through to the second phase of the World Cup. It was our aim and one that we've been working towards for more than a year. Now we can look forward to the next match.
What does the national futsal team's success mean to people in Thailand? The whole country seems to be cheering you on.
It means a great deal to people in my home country. They were really hoping that we would make it through to the knock-out stage. We're very much in the public eye since all the fans are watching us. And any success we have makes our supporters happy.
The main advantage that we have is that we will be playing at home, in front of our own fans.
The round of 16 will see you take on European champions Spain. What are you hoping for from this match against one of the FIFA Futsal World Cup favourites?
We definitely have a chance of reaching the quarter-finals. The main advantage that we have is that we will be playing at home, in front of our own fans. We're definitely going to give it more than 100 per cent, and if we do that, anything is possible.
You are widely accepted as being the best player in the Thai team. How do you see your role within the squad?
I know that everyone is expecting a lot from me, but when I pull my home country's jersey on, I just go out there to do my job and give it my all in every match. And I'll be doing the same against Spain, and hopefully this will help the whole team to be successful.
You are currently plying your trade in Thailand but your excellent performances at the FIFA Futsal World Cup are making you the focus of some attention. What are your personal goals as far as your career is concerned?
My dream is one day to play futsal professionally in Europe. I've already played in Iran but I'd like to take the next step now and head over to Europe.
On the pitch we've come to know you as a free-flowing, technically very gifted player. What kind of person are you off the pitch?
I'm a very open and friendly type of guy who gets on well with everyone. I like chatting to people and enjoy sharing my futsal skills with kids. It's a real thrill for me to be able to pass on my experience to youngsters.
Watching the Thai team at this FIFA Futsal World Cup is certainly very entertaining. How would you describe the team's playing style?
Our squad is made up of very young players who are taking part in their first World Cup. We're trying to be solid in defence and then launch dangerous counter-attacks. At the moment, we're looking a little inexperienced in certain situations, and this is causing us to make mistakes that opponents at this level will punish.
Victor Hermans, who is a very experienced coach, thinks extremely highly of you. How important is it to have a coach like him ahead of the match against Spain?
Our coach will prepare the match against Spain right down to the last detail. He sets great store by making sure that we are well organised in defence and then gradually try to work our way forwards.
Is there anything that you would like to say to the fans before what is perhaps the most important match of your career, against Spain?
I hope that our fans will be there to fill the stadium against Spain. I think that the capacity is 7,000, and I hope that all the seats will be taken when I come out onto the pitch. If we can feel the crowd fully behind us, then I think that we'll have a chance of beating Spain.


text:
Noroxin is used to treat bacterial infections of the prostate and urinary tract. Noroxin also treats gonorrhea.
Availability: In stock
Aktiv ingrediens: Norfloxacin
Andre navn:
Alenbit, Alflox, Ambigram, Amicrobin, Anquin, Apiflox, Apirol, Apo-Norflox, Asudufe, Azo uroflam, Baccidal, Bacfamil, Bacigyl, Bacigyl-N, Bacteriotal, Bactinor, Bactracid, Bafurokisaru, Barazan, Barocul, Basteen, Baxicin, Bexinor, Bio tarbun, Biscolet, Blemalart, Chibroxin, Chibroxine, Chibroxol, Co norfloxacin, Constilax, Danilon, Diaba-M, Diperflox, Effectsal, Epinor, Esclebin, Espeden, Firin, Flobarl, Flocidal, Flossac, Flox, Floxamed, Floxamicin, Floxatral, Floxatrat, Floxen, Floxinol, Fluseminal, Fosfomycin, Foxgoria, Gonorcin, Grenis, Gyrablock, H-norfloxacin, Janacin, Lemorcan, Lexiflox, Lexinor, Lorcamin, Loxone, M-Flox, Manoflox, Mariotton, Memento nf, Menorox, Microxin, Mitatonin, Myfloxin, N-flox, Naflox, Nalion, Nefronet, Negaflox, Negalflex, Niterat, Noflo, Noflox, Nofloxan, Nofocin, Nofoxin, Nofxan, Nolicin, Nolicin-S, Noprose, Nor, Noracin, Norax, Noraxin, Norbactin, Norcin, Norcozine, Norfacin, Norfcin, Norfen, Norflo, Norflocin-Mepha, Norflodal, Norflogen, Norflohexal, Norflok, Norflol, Norflomax, Norflosal, Norflostad, Norflox, Norflox-ct, Norfloxacin-ratiopharm, Norfloxacina, Norfloxacine, Norfloxacino, Norfloxacinum, Norfloxacyna, Norfloxin, Norfloxmed, Norfloxyl, Norfluxx, Norfocin, Norfu, Norilet, Norilet-D, Normax, Norocin, Noroxine, Norsept, Norsol, Norxacin, Norzen, Notler, Noxacin, Nufloxib, Oranor, Orsanac, Ovinol, Parcetin, Pharex norfloxacin, Pistofil, Quinabic, Quinobid, Quinobid-M, Quinoform, Renor, Renoxacin, Respexil, Rexacin, Ritromine, Riva-Norfloxacin, Rufloxacin, Sebercim, Sefnor, Senro, Setanol, Shinun, Sinobid, Sofasin, Stbanil, Steinaclox-Medichrom, Suxibuzone, Taflox, Theanorf, Trizolin, Unasera, Uricin, Uriflox, Urinox, Uritracin, Uritrat, Uro-linfol, Uro-plus, Urobacid, Urobiotic, Uroctal, Urodixil, Urodol, Uroflox, Urofos, Uronovag, Uroquin, Uroseptal, Urospes-n, Urotem, Uroxacin, Utibid, Uticina, Utiflox, Utinor, Vefloxa, Vetamol, Wenflox, Xacin, Xaflor, Xasmun, ZoroxinVis alle
Noroxin 400mg
|Per Piller
|400mg × 60
|+ Viagra
|Legg i handlekurv
|400mg × 90
|+ Cialis
|Legg i handlekurv
|400mg × 120
|+ Levitra
|Legg i handlekurv
|400mg × 180
|+ Viagra
|Legg i handlekurv
|400mg × 270
|+ Cialis
|Legg i handlekurv
|400mg × 360
|+ Levitra
|Legg i handlekurv
Noroxin is used for treating bacterial infections. Noroxin is a fluoroquinolone antibiotic. It works by killing sensitive bacteria.
Use Noroxin as directed by your doctor.
- Take Noroxin by mouth on an empty stomach at least 1 hour before or 2 hours after a meal or eating or drinking milk or other dairy products.
- Take Noroxin with a full glass of water (8 oz/240 mL).
- Drinking extra fluids while you are taking Noroxin is recommended. Check with your doctor for instructions.
- Do not take any products containing magnesium, aluminum, calcium, iron, or zinc (eg, antacids, quinapril, vitamins/minerals); didanosine; sucralfate; or bismuth subsalicylate within 2 hours before or 2 hours after taking Noroxin.
- To clear up your infection completely, take Noroxin for the full course of treatment. Keep taking it even if you feel better in a few days.
- Do not miss any dose. If you miss a dose of Noroxin, take it as soon as possible. If it is almost time for your next dose, skip the missed dose and go back to your regular dosing schedule. Do not take 2 doses at once.
Ask your health care provider any questions you may have about how to use Noroxin.
Store Noroxin at 77 degrees F (25 degrees C). Brief storage at temperatures between 59 and 86 degrees F (15 and 30 degrees C) is permitted. Store away from heat, moisture, and light. Do not store in the bathroom. Do not freeze. Keep Noroxin out of the reach of children and away from pets.
Active Ingredient: Norfloxacin.


text:
At Gold Seal, We Make Life Easy for you and your family. Our easy to open and serve canned seafood products reflect this. To help you incorporate our healthy canned seafood into your diet, we have created many easy to prepare, flavourful and healthy recipes for you to explore.
Our canned salmon, canned tuna and sardines are all excellent sources of protein. All our canned salmon is wild and comes from the fast flowing streams of the West Coast to the open waters of the Pacific. Our salmon come home having spent their entire life in the wild.
Our dolphin-friendly Albacore white and Skipjack light tuna are both an excellent source of protein, and low in fat and cholesterol.
Our nutrient rich, savoury selections of sardines are there for you to discover. Versatile and ready to eat out of the can in an array of ways, it is helpful to have a stock on hand. Our sardine recipes provide interesting, creative ways to enjoy sardines.


text:
...in Genesis 3:24 still exist on the Earth? Is it still being guarded by cherubim and a totally awesome flaming sword that turns in every direction? -Ask Anything, Mars Hill Church
K, so I totally stole this post from Bjørn, but we did find this question together so I guess it's not fully a theft. right? Anyway, Ask Anything is Mars Hill newest q&a site, in which anyone can write a question to head pastor Mark Driscoll, and then people can vote for which questions they want him to answer, and at the end of the week, he writes a response to the #1 question. Pretty cool idea.
And anyone that knows Bjørn and I well, know that we are big fans of Mars Hill and Driscoll. Being somewhat techny nerds (Bjørn= way techy nerd; I =only a little bit. I try to balance him out!), we always listen in to the Mars Hill podcast. Nothing like a good sermon on a friday evening! haha kidding. Not kidding though: after going to the locally famous Nuthouse Bar & Grill last Saturday night, while i fell asleep on the couch, Bjørn and a couple of guy friends spent an hour and a half watching Driscoll and Piper videos on Youtube. The epitamy of theology meets technology nerds.
This video is pretty funny though. Worth checking out and laughing about.
"Be a Man"
Does the tree of life...
...in Genesis 3:24 still exist on the Earth? Is it still being guarded by cherubim and a totally awesome flaming sword that turns in every direction? -Ask Anything, Mars Hill Church
composed by Jenny Built-house 2 notes
Guess WHO came to visit?
Jill came up two weekends ago (I know poor form on the late blog posting-alas, i am human). The weather was amazing, and we had an awesome time. Friday, we went to an apple orchard, south of lynden on ten mile road, because I had observed the last time I was there that they had golf carts free of charge that anyone could drive around their orchard. Jill and I way took advantage of that and drove around for an hour. Most other people probably would have gone for about 20 minutes.
Yes, I stole an apple.
Crazy 'Ol Maurice
Saturday, we babysat 3 little boys from our church that Bjørn and I are good friends with. We started out with skateboarding-these boys are pretty hardcore, especially the 4-year-old. And then we took them to a local pumpkin patch (stoney ridge on the Van Dyk, for those of you that would know). I love these boys, and even get to babysit them again on friday.
Confession: I bawled after Jill left. There's just something about moving away from family, and getting to be around your best girl friend, that hit me after she was gone. But the whole familia will be up for Thanksgiving, so I can be patient. I think.
composed by Jenny Built-house 3 notes
in the waiting process...
The principal at Sumas Elementary is finally back from her vacation in Korea. She said that today she will be talking with a couple of other principals to work out moving some $ around to fund my official job. She also said that hopefully within this week, she could get me going as a substitute until the official job falls into place.
It is good to have more security. But for now, I am still on the waiting front.
So far, I have only been working as an assistant in the after school program at the neighboring school, Everson Elementary, 3 days a week. It is already a lot of fun, and I can't wait to work more one-on-one with the ESL kids.
composed by Jenny Built-house 1 notes
introducing Senora Bulthuis
That is right, may I introduce you to the head of the brand new ESL department at Sumas Elementary School, myself. In a somewhat bizarre last couple days, I went to Sumas Elementary for an observation/interview for a position working one-on-one with special needs kids at the school. During my interview with the principal she actually asked me how interested I would be in doing something ESL related and using my spanish skills to work with the 20+ new Hispanic students in the school. I was thrilled. She is in the process of figuring out funding and setting up the official job, but until that process is completed she has hired me on as a substitute para educator (which get paids a good rate, just no benefits yet).
My job will basically consist of working one-on-one and in small groups with the Non-Native English speakers from 12-3pm, adjusting the level of language to their comprehension levels, which involves some translation into Spanish. I will then be "shadowing" two ESL teachers at Everson Elementary who run an after-school ESL program. The hope is after a couple of months of shadowing this after school program I will start a similar program at Sumas Elementary.
Currently, there is only 1 other TESL certified teacher at Sumas, who has a basic level of Spanish. Therefore, I am as equally if not the most qualified ESL teacher for the school, which is quite a different feeling for me. But I definitely need to study some Spanish vocabulary and hopefully with a little practice, I will get back into the hang of speaking it. I'm SOO excited!
composed by Jenny Built-house 5 notes


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IUCN welcomes a new cooperation agreement with the General Fisheries Commission for the Mediterranean (GFCM), announced during the 32nd session held in Rome from 25 to 29 February 2008.
In line with IUCN-Med programme of work, aspects to be addressed under this framework will reinforce regional cooperation include
- the implementation of an ecosystem approach to fisheries and aquaculture,
- the dissemination of guidelines for the sustainable development of aquaculture,
- the establishment of a representative network of Mediterranean marine restricted fishing areas, including for sensitive habitat of deep sea ecosystems, pelagic ecosystems and in high sea, as well as
- the organisation of joint events and information sharing.
Two additional agreements have been signed by the GFCM: one with RAC/SPA (Regional Activity Centre for Specially Protected Areas of the Mediterranean Action Plan - UNEP/ Barcelona Convention) and one with the CIHEAM (International Centre for Advanced Agronomic Studies).
The GFCM is the organisation responsible for the management of fisheries in the region. Dependant on FAO, it is based in Rome (Italy) and it has an independent budget from 23 Member States and the EU. IUCN has been working with the GFCM for several years. A major keystone for the region was the ban, in 2005, of sea bottom-trawling fishing techniques beyond 1000m in the Mediterranean.
IUCN-Med looks forward to continuing its work hand in hand with relevant partners from different sectors to help protect our natural resources in the Mediterranean.
Text Agreement:
EN: ftp://ftp.fao.org/fi/DOCUMENT/gfcm/gfcm_32/inf10e.pdf
FR: ftp://ftp.fao.org/fi/DOCUMENT/gfcm/gfcm_32/inf10f.pdf
For more information:
Please contact François Simard at franç[email protected]


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Fly Fishing at its finest on the Waiau River
The Waiau River is a vast, unspoilt paradise that plays host to some of New Zealand's greatest fishing adventures.
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The dawning of every new day on Southland's largest river brings with it fresh aspirations for an extraordinary day of fishing. World class Rainbow and Brown Trout thrive in this wild, natural place and the keen fisherman sets out with his chances of action every bit as high as his hopes. The Waiau River has a unique charm all of its own. Every turn the water takes reveals new opportunities and stunning scenery along this endlessly unfolding gateway to adventure. Put simply, a lot of pure wilderness habitat with a lot of fish.
The Wild River
Winding its way confidently along the edge of the Fiordland National Park, the rushing water of the Waiau River is something pretty special. Its wide, powerful and infinite flow is bordered by pristine forest and a dramatic mountainscape. The result is a remote fishing haven, inaccessable by foot and home to vast numbers of trout that are relatively undisturbed. These Waiau River fish are renowned for their good health and condition, and the solitude makes them anything but fussy. The river is known for more action, less stalking and can also be fished productively in either flood or drought.
Techniques for Success
Casting out into ripples from the boat, things can happen quickly, calling for skilful technique and perfect accuracy. Stripping line back quickly before it catches up with the boat can be challenging. Accurate lure placement is a matter of sound balancing and correct timing and it can take a bit of work to get it right. All too often the determined angler, boat and all, is obliged to give vigorous chase downstream - a good trout here is referred to as 'a marlin on the line'! One perfect evening, this very thing happened to two American clients, Phil and Pat, while fishing on the Waiau.
A true fishing tale
Phil flicked his fly into a nice little ripple tucked behind a good looking rock. As it drifted through we observed a dark shape emerging aggressively behind the fly. Strike! The entire head of the fish breached the surface and he took the dry fly solidly and perfectly. This one was a beauty. Phil set the hook in deep and the fun began with the fish powering out towards the current and away downstream. After peeling all the floating line off and most of the backing it was necessary for us to give chase. After him we went, retrieving line as we drew nearer. The fish swerved into the calm water for a breather, preparing for his second big run. Line was in and we were just getting into position to play the fish when off he went again, stripping line at will. We chased him down again and this time his rest was longer. Several more short runs in the calm and we could finally slow him down. Reeling him in to the boat, Phil's face said it all – a beautiful brown in all his majesty. The grip and grin shot was quickly taken and the brown gently given back to the river. Flicking goodbye with his tail he was off, to rest up ready for next season.
The Mark Wallace Distinctive Fishing Experience
Mark offers his clients a unique and quintessential kiwi fly fishing experience on the Waiau River. He likes to work the many islands, beaches & ripples by boat, making for a full-on day of fishing that is light on the legs. The evening rises bring inevitable excitement and the significant mayfly hatches on this river can be impressive to say the least. Enjoy real kiwi hospitality and learn the area's very best fishing tips. Get a competitive edge on the Waiau River that can only come from a bloke with Mark's lifelong local experience.
Extraordinary fishing and some special memories on the upper Waiau River await your arrival, just 2 hours drive from Queenstown. Contact Mark Wallace Distinctive Fishing Experience now for more information on the ultimate kiwi fishing adventure.
Artículo de
Guided Fly Fishing - Fiordland Outdoors Co.
Fiordland's mighty Waiau River is paradise for passionate anglers. Here, healthy fighting trout run pristine waters that wind through an extraordinarily grand environment. Join local expert Mark Wallace for a truly unique angling experience.


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Die Face-1 was approved as part of Unicode 3.2 in 2002.
🚩 This Unicode character has no emoji version, meaning this is intended to display only as a black and white glyph on most platforms. It has not been Recommended For General Interchange (RGI) — as an emoji — by Unicode.


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Next week, Brooklyn Bridge Ventures is running Devstackup. It's a monthly event where developers can hear from the tecnnical leads of startups using the same technology that they use--all in a fast paced format. Seven or so startups go up, talk about what they do, their team, the stack they use and the challenges they face. This month, we're focusing on iOS.
Without fail, over 100 developers RSVP to these things every single time. And yet, I always hear people say it's so hard to find developers. What's going on here?
Over the years, I've learned a few things about developers that I think you want to keep in mind when trying to get in front of them.
- Developers want to hear from other technical people. That's why it's so key to make sure your first technical hire is also outgoing enough to be an evangelist for your company. If not, you need a technical advisor--someone who can rep what you're doing from the technical side and explain why it's compelling. This event isn't business founders talking about their startups--it's the lead technical folks who can answer the tough questions.
- Developers want to sit next to other technical people. The last thing a developer at an event wants to do is to sit next to a businessperson looking for their technical co-founder. That's why this event is closed off to businesspeople. We check the list and remove any non-devs from the list.
- Curate your speakers. Every one of our startups are funded and viable for at least the next year or so. These are real companies with real products or who already have tech teams with serious chops who are well on their way to a launch. Too many times, I see events where the startups talking about what they do are... let's say... "aspirational". I hate it when a Meetup asks for two hours of my time and in return shows me a bunch of companies with founders who can't seem to make it happen and ideas that probably won't last until next week. Other people's time is valuable, so respect it.
- It's not about recruiting. Look, any recruiting opportunity starts with an exchange of information. I'll tell you what I'm up to, and I might ask what your situation is, but you need to create an event that works just as well for people who aren't looking for a job and don't want to get pitched. Every attendee is asked in the RSVP if they're interested in hearing about new opportunities--and if they say no, they're not contacted for that purpose. The speakers are told not to make it a recruiting pitch, but to emphasize the information about their company. What makes what you're up to so cool--and if anyone's interested in talking to you, they'll come find you. You don't need to bludgeon them over the head with a pitch. Just be awesome and awesomeness will find you.
- Build great relationships with respected members of the technical community. I run a weekly newsletter about interesting stuff going on in the NYC tech community. It goes out to almost 7000 people a week and I include a lot of the technical events run by language and technology specific Meetup organizers. In other words, I've already tried to create value for them by helping them market their groups. In return, if I have a compelling event, they're more likely to help me market what I'm up to. That's not why I do it, but it definitely helps when you approach the head of iOS developer meeting for a tweet or a friendly e-mail to their group if they know who you are. When people see that other tech folks they know and respect are going to something, others are likely to follow. What can you do to help someone who runs a technical meetup? Can you get them space? Offer to introduce them to a designer? Something other than throwing money at them for sponsorship is even more meaningful. Remember the average dev salary. They can buy their own beer.
Read more posts on This Is Going To Be Big »


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|Lighthouse on Bolivar Peninsula, Texas. 2010
By 4 June 1900, Daniel, Annie and their five children [one of which is my 1st great-grandmother Boo] are living in Eagle Pass, Texas, which is no where near the coast. In fact, it's on the other side of the state on the Texas-Mexico border. So why did they move? I'm not real sure, but I do know one thing. On 8 Sep 1900, they missed the single most devastating hurricane that has ever hit the United States coast. That's right, the Storm of 1900. [Obviously, we still hadn't started naming them yet.] Everyone hears about the devastation that occurred on Galveston Island and the estimation of 8000 that perished from the storm because it was so much more populated, but since Bolivar Peninsula is so close to Galveston, it was devastated too. Over 120 people used the lighthouse for shelter, but dozens didn't make it to the lighthouse and died. In fact, the only ones that lived were the ones who had sought out shelter in the lighthouse on the Peninsula. If Daniel and Annie had stayed, would they and their family have made it to the lighthouse?
Which kind of brings me back to why they moved.
So far away from the coast.
View Bolivar Peninsula-Eagle Pass in a larger map
Also, how'd they get there? Well, they didn't walk, and I don't think they went by wagon [but they very well could have]. But they may have gone another way. You see, the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Railway had completed the railway to Spoffard, Texas then on to Eagle Pass in 1882. After that it was extended into Piedras Negras, Mexico, the town on the opposite side of the border from Eagle Pass. The completion of this railway facilitated exportation and importation of goods.
|Photo courtesy of Texas Transportation Museum
Basically connecting the Port of Galveston with Mexico.
And Eagle Pass' population soared [pardon the pun].
But why did Daniel and Annie leave Bolivar Peninsula? Well, in the last census where the family is listed in 1880, Daniel is listed as a carpenter, and he's listed as being unemployed for the last 12 months.
With his wife Annie.
With their 2 year old son.
And they were living in a boarding house.
|View of Bolivar Peninsula Lighthouse from ferry. 2010
Not being able to access the 1890 population schedule, I don't know what their lifestyle was like on the Peninsula in 1890. Had it been any better? Additionally, how much did his old fracture from the Civil War affect what Daniel could do physically? I mean, at the time his leg was fractured in the Civil War did it get set immediately? I dunno, but if things weren't looking too good financially and he got wind of the opportunities available in Eagle Pass, maybe he decided to risk it all and move his family.
|Eagle Pass, Tx., 1887 Bird's Eye View of Eagle Pass Maverick Co, Texas. 1887, 1887. Lithograph (hand-colored), 16 x 22 in., Lithographer unknown. Amon Carter Museum, Fort Worth. Gift of Mr. Charles Downing. Photo Courtesy of Wikimedia Commons.
So, it couldn't have been an easy decision for Daniel and Annie to make. To leave what they knew and go to something they didn't know. However, it was the right decision and not just because they had avoided the Storm of 1900. In the 1900 census in Eagle Pass, Daniel was listed as a dry goods merchant. Obviously taking advantage of the population growth due to the expansion of the railway in the border town. They were renting their home, but they were in a home ~ not a boarding house.
I wonder how Daniel and Annie reacted when they heard of the destruction made by the Storm of 1900 to the place they had called home for over 13 years? Had they worried about those they had left behind? Their friends? I suspect they were counting their blessings when they finally heard the terrible news.
The logical part of me says that of course they moved for the opportunity at a better life.
But a part of me wonders, though, if perhaps Daniel and Annie just had a 6th sense when it came to the Gulf Coast and hurricanes.
And what of his leg? If it had bothered him when he lived on the Gulf Coast, did moving to a drier climate make it feel any better?
In any case, having the ability to look back on their lives, it seems to me that Daniel and Annie were very good dancers.
For they had danced with Mother Nature.
And were never voted off the show.
[Snort.] Yes, I've seen the show Dancing With the Stars. Unfortunately.
Ironically, the first time was right after Hurricane Ike hit Galveston Island. Our electricity and cable were still off, and with our generator, t.v., and rabbit ears, we were only able to tune-in clearly 2 English-speaking channels. One evening after dinner [from a can], we settled down to watch some T.V. What was on? One channel had the news. The other had Dancing With the Stars. Since we were tired of watching and listening to news and since no one in my house speaks Spanish except for me, Dancing With the Stars won that night.
[rolling eyes heavenward] Below is a small slide show of some of the photos I took yesterday on Bolivar Peninsula. Most of the damage from Hurricane Ike is evident in not what is there, but what is not there. The peninsula [which is a misnomer because it's actually not connected to the mainland by land but by a bridge on the other end] is clean, but bare. They have a long way to go in rebuilding. However as history reveals, they are not alone, for those who came before, had to rebuild too.


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Message Board
Jan Siegel Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Siegel has written!
Author Siegel's Book Reviews
The Witch Queen
Del Rey, August 2002, 24.00, 352 pp. ISBN 0345439031 She once dreamed of ruling Logrez through her son, a product of having sex with her brother the great king Arthur but failed in her deadly scheme. Morgus hates mankind and intends to rule modern day England but she is not wise in the ways of the present. She plans to use the spirit of a modern day witch, separated from her body by Morgus, to learn how to get around in the twentieth century. ...


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Sega Offers Half-Hearted Non-Apology For Massive Youtube Takedown; Promises Not To Do It Again (With Caveats)
from the it-wasn't-us,-it-was-the-'issue' dept
Remember last December when Sega was priming itself for a PSP Shining Force game and thought the best way to advertise the upcoming release was to take down anything and everything Shining Force-related on Youtube? Good times those, what with the takedowns and strikes against accounts and the hundreds of videos (some of which didn't even contain footage of the game) replaced with the well-known slash-mouthed emoticon and a quick "Sorry about that."
Now that the Shining Force game has been released, it appears that Sega is going to let things return to normal, or at least as normal as things can be after a massive takedown effort. Sega of America's Brand Manager offered the following
apology diversionary statement of contrition half-hearted thanks and not-quite-promises.
Hey everyone,"Issue solved?" There was really no issue until the massive takedown effort began. Before that, everything seemed to be running fine. "Solved?" Once again, the issue was Sega's own making. It hardly seems proper that it take credit for "solving" it.
Thank you to all of our fans for waiting while we worked hard to get this issue solved. While SEGA may need to remove videos in rare cases, we're happy to confirm that there are no further plans to remove Shining Force videos uploaded to Youtube by users living in North American and European territories. Additionally, if you live in these territories and your video was removed, please get in touch with us at firstname.lastname@example.com so that we can look into it for you.
SEGA believes strongly in our fans and we apologize for any inconvenience. You all are what keep us going – thank you!
And bully for "no further plans to remove Shining Force videos." That's rather specific, innit? "We have no further plans FOR THIS PARTICULAR TITLE, but we reserve the right to remove other videos of other games, but in rare cases only, mostly because our release schedule isn't quite as packed as it was 15 years ago."
This announcement was conveniently buried on the 28th page of the Sega forum post discussing the video takedowns. Not exactly shouting it from the rooftops, but I suppose whoever's manning the Sega email inbox is probably not in any hurry to be bombarded with demands SoA un-strike their Youtube accounts.
All the damage done by Sega's short-sighted IP March to the Sea isn't going to be undone by a half-hearted non-apology that refers to Sega's own destructive actions as an "issue" to be "solved." Someone needs to inform those further up the chain of command that promoting a new game in an established series generally works better when you don't antagonize fans of the previous games. Not only that, but Sega needs to start seeing these uploaders as useful allies, rather than the only thing standing between it and a successful video game release.


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Liberty seniors from L to R: Annisha Domenech, Rebekah Jenkins and Cameron Richard.
The Liberty women's tennis team concluded the regular season on Friday, winning its sixth consecutive match, 6-1, over the Richmond Spiders on Senior Day at the Hershey Tennis Courts. Prior to the contest, the Lady Flames honored their three seniors, Annisha Domenech, Rebekah Jenkins and Cameron Richard.
Liberty's first win in four matches all-time against Richmond improves its record to 14-8 overall and 5-1 in home tilts. The 14 victories are the second most wins ever in a single season in program history. The Lady Flames will have a chance to tie the all-time record of 15, which was set in 2011, during next week's Big South Conference tournament. The loss drops the Spiders to 6-12 overall on the season.
The Lady Flames jumped out to a quick 1-0 advantage with wins in the No. 3 and No. 2 doubles positions. Richard and Valerie Thong won their ninth straight match, besting Richmond's Elizabeth Sims and Denny Lamachia, 8-3. Brittany Yang and Domenech followed with an 8-2 victory over Brittany Boys and Katya Salas.
In the No. 1 spot, Liberty's Jenkins and Maria Khval fell to Anna Abadias Morales and Melissa Kandinata, 8-5.
Yang upped the Lady Flames' lead to 2-0 with her fourth consecutive singles win and 13th overall of the season. The junior downed Kandinata, 6-1, 6-4, in the No. 4 position.
After Boys ousted Jenkins, 6-3, 6-1, Liberty's Nicola Wellman delivered her team-leading 14th win of the year, knocking off Kelsey Williams, 6-1, 6-2, at No. 6. The victory propels Wellman into the Big South tournament with a team-best eight match unbeaten streak.
Mariely Hassey notched the clinching point for the Lady Flames, defeating Salas, 6-4, 6-0, in the No. 5 spot.
Liberty wrapped up the 6-1 victory with wins in the No. 3 and No. 1 positions. Khval downed Sims by identical 6-3, 6-3 scores, upping the freshman's record to 12-7 this season. Rivera ousted Abadias Morales, 7-5, 6-3, for her 13th win of the year.
"I couldn't be more proud of our girls," commented Liberty head coach Jeff Maren. "They all played with such composure and energy today. Our seniors were an inspiration to us as everyone stepped up and competed well. This will certainly help us as we head to tournament play next week."
The Lady Flames will next compete in the Big South Conference Women's Tennis Championship, which begins next week at Gardner-Webb. Seedings and the schedule for the tournament will be released on Sunday.
Liberty 6, Richmond 1 DOUBLES 1. Anna Abadias Morales/Melissa Kandinata (RICH) def. Rebekah Jenkins/Maria Khval (LU) 8-5 2. Brittany Yang/Annisha Domenech (LU) def. Brittany Boys/Katya Salas (RICH), 8-2 3. Cameron Richard/Valerie Thong (LU) def. Elizabeth Sims/Denny Lamachia (RICH), 8-3
SINGLES 1. Belen Rivera (LU) def. Anna Abadias Morales (RICH), 7-5, 6-3 2. Brittany Boys (RICH) def. Rebekah Jenkins (LU), 6-3, 6-1 3. Maria Khval (LU) def. Elizabeth Sims (RICH), 6-3, 6-3 4. Brittany Yang (LU) def. Melissa Kandinata (RICH), 6-1, 6-4 5. Mariely Hassey (LU) def. Katya Salas (RICH), 6-4, 6-0 6. Nicola Wellman (LU) def. Kelsey Williams (RICH), 6-1, 6-2


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Randy D. Trumbower
Randy D. Trumbower studies neural mechanisms underlying the control of movement and posture in persons with neuromotor deficits such as stroke and spinal cord injury. His research group conducts clinical studies to improve knowledge of the neural structure and functions contributing to motor impairments and critically examine therapeutic interventions that may restore function. These goals motivate ongoing research projects. Trumbower is an assistant professor in the Department of Rehabilitation Medicine at Emory University School of Medicine and is a member of the IRIM and IBB faculties.