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How to set up your TB4BP EC backpack blower
Length of Clip: 06:43
This is how you set up the TB4BP EC gas leaf blower. Learn about out-of-the-box setup, starting instructions, operation and maintenance of this 4-cycle backpack blower. Order replacement parts or download a copy of your machine's operator's manual here.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Product Finder Advanced
Last Updated (Wednesday, 19 February 2014 18:46)
Product Finder Advanced adds many features to the basic component:
- Send results by email, with configurable form
- Customizable mail templates
- Email logger to record sender, recipient, email addresses, selections and results
- Export log to CVS
- K2 Items connector
- Hikashop products connector
Custom Properties for Joomla 3.x is ready.
Last Updated (Tuesday, 06 August 2013 16:01)
We are glad to announce that the new version of Custom Properties for Joomla 3.x is available.
New article display module for Custom Properties
Last Updated (Tuesday, 30 April 2013 11:50)
Custom Properties 2.3.4 for J2.5 released today adds a new module to the package: Custom Properties News Show.
The module displays articles or other content items that have been tagged with CPTags.
Module parameters set which articles to display and how they have to be formatted. We're confindent you'll find this module a valuable and flexible tool.


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Cowboy Boot - The Grieving Heart keepsake is hand assembled in the mountains outside Guffey, Colorado. There are currently three style options to choose from: Natural Wood, Red Acrylic, and Clear Acrylic. They measure 1 1/2" X 1 1/2" X 1/8" in size.
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The Necklace (Add-on Only) we offer is an adjustable black, compressed cotton, high-quality cord measuring 1.5mm 18-20".
These Keepsakes Are Perfect For Necklaces, keychains, zipper pulls, baggage identification, etc.


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Find CFW info and downloads here! You may also discuss about CFW's in this section.
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
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Morning sun to afternoon shade in the warmer states, and full sun in the cooler states.
Flowers in Spring to Summer, and if you cut it back in Summer, you will get an Autumn flowering too.
For Blue and Purple Hydrangeas, a side dressing of aluminium sulphate in late Winter or early Spring, will intensify the colours.
Height 1 - 2m.
Width 1 - 1.5m.
Frost tolerant75mm pot
Western Australia & Tasmania Customers - Please note we are sorry to advise we can no longer accept orders for WA and Tasmania.
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Life is a daring adventure or nothing at all
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Introducing our Colorado state flower card!
Did you know that the gold center of the columbine represents Colorado's rich gold mining history? Neither did we! Use this pretty flower card to say "hi", "let's have a glass of wine", "celebrate" or "stop being sick, please."
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Wednesday, May 24, 2006
Choosing Splenda or Sweet & Low or NutraSweet over sugar translates to, "I don't deserve what I want, what I like, or what is available to me. I will settle for second best."
Refusing to bring certain food items into your home (especially those you crave), or to have just a couple of cookies (because that would mean you wouldn't stop) communicates, "I don't trust myself."
And exercising to the point of discomfort, pushing yourself when you're tired, sick, or plain, just don't want to, communicates, "I deserve to be uncomfortable and to be punished."
Now, I know some people may prefer sugar substitutes, either for taste or the fact that they preserve their caloric intakes and their teeth. But, I'd argue that the taste is conditioned, the long-term carcinogenic properties of these substances still largely unknown, and the message that you're sending to yourself the most dangerous of all. And I know that access to certain foods can lead to overeating—but doesn't that just raise the need to address why that's happening? And, finally, I know that sometimes, exercise can be enjoyable, but not when you're tired or weak or pushing yourself beyond what your body is willing to give.
I don't deserve what I want. I can't trust myself. I need to be punished.
Repeat over and over—your self-esteem doesn't stand a chance.
So, choose regular over diet, invite a bag of potato chips into your home, and skip the gym. In the long-run, I think you'll end up eating less, enjoying more—because you'll believe you're worth it.
17 comments:
- Haley-O (Cheaty) said...
GREAT post....Thanks. I'm ditching the nutritionist....
- PTC said...
Wow, that was an eye-opening post. I fall into the "going to the gym when I don't want to and pushing myself even if I am sick or injured" category. Sometimes I just don't want to be there at all, or my body doesn't feel like moving. But, if I don't go to the gym, or burn "enough" calories I an off all day.
I never take a day off. I ran 11.5 miles on Sunday and my knee killed me and my legs were shot, but I still went to the gym Monday morning because I "had to."
Makes ya think, but unfortunately, thinking isn't enough to change the way I do things.
Thanks for that post!
- PTC said...
I guess it's (thinking) a start.
- drstaceyny said...
That's right!
- ab said...
I'm trying to implement that train of thought, but I am having trouble.
Old habits die hard.
- margaux said...
excellent post. and i'm officially giving up artificial sweeteners TODAY.
Tell it like it is sista!
You know what? About the Cheetos and the cookies.
I think there's something to the possibility that there IS such a thing as a refined carbohydrate addiction. I've read that there is a relationship between simple carbohydrate ingestion and serotonin (neurotransmitter) levels. And based on what I've read about depression and PMS and emotional eating, and because I used to be able to get rid of the whole bag of Cheetos or box of Entenmann's with the quickness before I changed my eating habits (and now with more protein and EFAs I don't miss them at all), I believe it.
But just because I believe my body's reaction to a chemical ('cause that's what foods are) might be somewhat violent doesn't mean there aren't other reasons for keeping that poison out of my house (have you read the ingredients on a bag of Cheetos? I can't even pronounce some of those ingredients), and it doesn't mean I don't trust myself. On the contrary, I think it means that I DO trust myself to know what's best for my physical and mental well-being.
Now that doesn't mean I've become some Spartan and am going to give up all birthday cake and champagne. (Like, never.) I just think that there are more factors to this eating disorder stuff, food choices, and what foods we have to make our choices from (I think good old Corporate Food is less than guiltless in these matters, but that's a really long rant) than meets the eye, and more than one way to deal with the situation.
Thank you, Dr. Stacey, for offering a space to clarify something I've been thinking about for a long time, but couldn't quite verbalize.
Choosing Splenda or Sweet & Low or NutraSweet over sugar translates to, "I don't deserve what I want, what I like, or what is available to me. I will settle for second best.
Or possibly... diabetic?
Excellent post, so glad i always insist on sugar, please. :)
- Unknown said...
i think that's quite stupid. having a donut and then sweetener in your coffee might be kind of pathetic, but telling people to ditch the gym is even more ridiculous. exercise is great.
- Unknown said...
I've thought alot about it...
Why would I order a bacon cheeseburger and fries and than get a diet coke?
why would a get a whooop-dee-doo starbucks drink but hold the whip cream....or get the whooop-dee-doo with fat free milk and ADD the whip cream.
Why do I bother buying fat-free, sugar free cookies that are (surprise, surprise!) taste-free too? And have such a low satisfaction level that I only know I've eaten them after I have consumed an entire box?
What would it take for me to not prefer the taste of diet soda anymore - my taste buds are so twisted at this point I honestly like it better.
When you have never, and I mean never, been allowed to learn your likes and dislikes... and follow them... how do find the courage?
(I just found your blog, I'm reading through the archives...)
Perhaps the woman was a diabetic, indulging her sweet tooth in a once-a-month treat but feeling that putting sugar in her coffee was an unnecessary addition?
Happens to me. I'm a Type 1 diabetic. When I get fast food (an infrequent occasion), I get it with a diet soda. Sure, the fries aren't great for my blood sugar, but there's no reason to completely throw in the towel glucose control-wise with a full-sugar Coke.
I'm sure people have judged me. It's annoying. Please stop.
I think that the big post here should not be, go for the sugar and ditch the gym. It's, make the choice that is right for you rather than the choice that you feel you "should" or "must" make. I like diet soda. I don't like Cheetos. I like going to the gym but I hate running. I eat healthy foods because they make me feel healthier. I eat too much of them, so it doesn't make me thin... but I can, mostly, live with that. Other people live well with Cheetos... or whatever. It's *your* call, not anyone else's.
I was loving this post, but you lost me at the very end: "So, choose regular over diet, invite a bag of Cheetos into your home, and skip the gym. In the long-run, I think you'll end up eating less, enjoying more—because you'll believe you're worth it." That's absolutely terrible advice. Exercise and eating right are very healthy, and advising people to not exercise and eat cheetos instead is just plain wrong.
I think this post was written in the wrong context. Only because every woman's situation is different. There are some women that cannot eat certain foods for certain reasons. Having an eating disorder is a mental disease. There are different types of eating disorders and someone who has a compulsive eating disorder will eat something they love until there is nothing left. So in order for someone to be able to stop the compulsive eating it is best that it is not in thier reach. So much junk is put into our food in this day in time that people are becoming more and more sick easily. I go to the gym to work out but I will NOT go to the gym if I am tired or sick. The reason those who go no matter what have an eating disorder and it is a form of Anorexia which they eat very little but overly exercise in order to burn the calories taken and more. It is wrong to tell those who might have a problem its ok to eat the cheetos because maybe they can't. I do under stand the point you are trying to make and that is to be smart when it comes to exercising and eating. I hope this helps.
- RollingStone said...
The "long-term carcinogenic properties" of artificial sweeteners are "still largely unknown"?
This simply isn't true. Artificial sweeteners have been around for decades and the people who use them aren't dropping dead everywhere. In order to be used in food, all substances have to be approved as safe by the FDA, and this includes artificial sweeteners.
You might be thinking of the warning that appears on products containing saccharine. This warning is an excellent example of bad science. It does not say that saccharine has been found to cause cancer in humans, they say that it has been linked with cancer in some laboratory animals. Scientists phrased the warning this way because they did NOT find evidence that it causes cancer in humans but still thought that people might be concerned.
Since then, the theory that saccharine is dangerous for humans has been abandoned. Subsequent studies showed that it only caused cancer in rats when it made up 90% of their diet! This is, of course, far more than any human would ever consume.
While I understand the overall message of this post - "don't punish yourself" - I think that the isolated examples you chose were inaccurate. The statement "Never consume artificial sweeteners" is just as flawed as "Never eat cookies." There are no absolutes when it comes to food and health; the whole diet must be taken into account. I don't know what the woman who ordered a doughnut and Splenda at the same time was thinking, but since none of us know her or know anything about her overall diet, we have no right to judge her.
Furthermore, not everyone hates artificial sweeteners. I actually prefer the taste of diet soda over regular, and so do some other people I know. We should respect each other's preferences.


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Jason Shaw (2 Albums, 62 Tracks)
- Jason Shaw
"Jason Shaw began studying music at 10 years old with the clarinet and would eventually add the guitar, piano, bass, drums, dobro, harmonica, and singing to the mix. Touring with several show bands with Panco Entertainment Productions in the 80's. Jason not only honed the art of precise ensemble playing, but also found himself learning the equipment and eventually mixing for the bands as well.
In the 90's Jason began to take audio engineering seriously, and studied the craft of engineering and production under Marshall Block (real ii reel studio Fenton MI), who served on the board of directors at the Recording Institute of Detroit. Jason has also earned an advanced mixing technology certificate under Hans Martin Buff at the School of Audio Engineering. Buff has worked with such artists as Prince, and The Scorpions, to name a few.
In addition to Jason's extensive experience and education in the recording arts, he has also mixed and produced scores of musicians and singer songwriters, both locally and over the internet. Drop us an e-mail and let's turn your ideas into finished music for the world to enjoy!"


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En-R-Gee Essential Oil
En-R-Gee revitalizes with a blend of stimulating oils that have been used traditionally to help restore mental alertness. Uplifting and strengthening as the name suggests, it boosts energy.
What's Inside?
- Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis)
- Juniper (Juniperus osteosperma and J. scopulorum)
- Lemongrass (Cymbopogon flexuosus)
- Nutmeg (Myristica fragrans)
- Idaho balsam fir (Abies balsamea)
- Clove (Syzygium aromaticum)
- Black pepper (Piper nigrum)
DiGize Essential Oil
DiGize essential oil is one of our most unique essential oil blends, combining Tarragon, Ginger, Peppermint, Juniper, Lemongrass, Anise, and Patchouli oils for a spicy, exotic aromatic blend. DiGize oil also includes Fennel essential oil, the use of which dates back to ancient Egypt.
What's Inside?
- Tarragon (Artemisia dracunculus)
- Ginger (Zingiber officinale)
- Peppermint (Mentha piperita)
- Juniper (Juniperus osteosperma and J. scopulorum)
- Fennel (Foeniculum vulgare)
- Lemongrass (Cymbopogon flexuosus)
- Anise (Pimpinella anisum)
- Patchouli (Pogostemon cablin)
M-Grain Essential Oil
M-Grain is calming while promoting a sense of well-being, particularly in the head and neck areas when applied topically.
What's Inside?
- Basil (Ocimum basilicum)
- Marjoram (Origanum majorana)
- Lavender (Lavandula angustifolia)
- Peppermint (Mentha piperita)
- Roman chamomile (Chamaemelum nobile)
- Helichrysum (Helichrysum italicum)
Melrose Essential Oil
Melrose provides a protective barrier against skin challenges. When diffused, Melrose can help dispel odors.
What's Inside?
- Melaleuca (Melaleuca alternifolia)
- Naouli (Melaleuca quinquenervia)
- Rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis)
- Clove (Syzygium aromaticum)
Peace & Calming Essential Oil
Peace & Calming essential oil is a gentle, sweet blend of Ylang Ylang, Orange, Tangerine, Patchouli, and Blue Tansy. This fragrant oil is a wonderful addition to your meditation, evening routine, or playtime with the kids. With a comforting, fresh aroma, Peace & Calming oil creates a relaxing environment that's especially great for homes with children.
What's Inside?
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- Orange (Citrus aurantium)
- Ylang Ylang (Cananga odorata)
- Patchouli (Pogostemon cablin)
- Blue Tansy (Tanacetum annuum)
Slique Essence
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What's Inside?
- Cypress (Cupressus sempervirens)
- Marjoram (Origanum majorana)
- Helichrysum (Helichrysum italicum)
- Ylang Ylang (Cananga odorata)


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Radiologic Technologist
Enfield, CT | Radiologic Technologist
Position Summary:
At GoHealth Urgent Care, we place the needs of our patients first - by providing an effortless patient experience, a welcoming culture of care and seamless integration with market-leading health systems and our communities. With plans to grow across the U.S., GoHealth Urgent Care currently operates urgent care centers in the New York, Portland, OR, San Francisco, CA, Hartford, CT metropolitan areas, and in Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, and North Carolina.
Seeking motivated and friendly Radiology Technologist for full-time and part-time positions in our rapidly growing practices. Our employees are our "front line" for patient care, beginning the moment a patient walks through our door. GoHealth Rad Techs work hand-in-hand with our MD, NP, and PA providers, with responsibilities including registering patients at intake, collecting and processing
- Operates x-ray and auxiliary equipment processes images; maintains and cleans equipment.
- Maintains required documentation.
- Functions as a medical office assistant, to include intake, hospitality and medical assist functions.
- High School Diploma or equivalent, required.
- Graduate of an approved Radiologic Technology program, required.
- Connecticut State Department of Health licensure as a Radiologic Technologist, required.
- American Registry of Radiologic Technologists (ARRT) registration
GoHealth provides equal employment opportunities (EEO) to all employees and applicants for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability or genetics. We invite military veterans to apply for our positions. In addition to federal law requirements, GoHealth complies with applicable state and local laws governing nondiscrimination in employment in every location in which the company has facilities. This policy applies to all terms and conditions of employment, including recruiting, hiring, placement, promotion, termination, layoff, recall, transfer, leaves of absence, compensation and training.
radiologic technologist jobs, Urgent Care, x-ray, radiology, rad tech, Advanced X-Ray, Diagnostic Imaging Helper, Diagnostic Imaging Journeyman, Radiology Specialist, Job, emergency, healthcare, medical, clinical, health care, clinic, primary care
Why GoHealth?
GoHealth Urgent Care has outstanding career opportunities in Connecticut, Delaware, Missouri, New York City, North Carolina, Northwest Arkansas, Oklahoma City, San Francisco and the Portland-Vancouver area. And all of these positions have one thing in common: flexibility to practice urgent care medicine the way it was meant to be, without the stress and bureaucracy of hierarchical organizations. With reasonable work hours that don't emotionally exhaust them or burn them out, our team can balance and prioritize their professional and personal lives.
The lifestyle you can lead.
Hartford, the capital of Connecticut, has a population of 125,000 and something to offer everyone, with a mix of history, culture, entertainment and excellent restaurants. Hartford's nearby suburbs are also a great place to live and work. Avon is home to beautiful Found Land Park and a historic one-room schoolhouse. Bloomfield features magnificent Penwood State Park. Roaring Brook Nature Center and Sweetheart Mountain's tranquil trails are just outside Canton. These communities and others offer welcoming neighborhoods, good schools and an outstanding quality of life.


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Grains closed lower with wheat selling off sharply into the close. March corn closed 2 ½ cents lower at $7.25 ½, January soybeans 1 ½ cents higher at $14.73 ½, March wheat down 9 ½ cents lower at $8.12.
There were no fresh USDA sale announcements this morning to prop up the market and funds were estimated to be heavy sellers of corn and wheat. The FOMC decision to purchase more assets was supportive for commodities but most of it seemed to already be priced into the markets. Corn demand for ethanol production was down 1.32% from last week while stocks were up sharply. Overall the report was bearish. CBOT markets are also seeing follow-through selling from yesterday's Supply and Demand report and technical sell signals.
Traditionally the December WASDE report is not a major market mover. Traders were expecting corn exports to decrease but they kept demand numbers unchanged in the US. This was considered supportive for corn and its price action has remained stable even through the massive selloff in wheat.
Wheat's export demand was actually lowered by 50 million bushels which lowered wheat carryout by the same amount. This was enough for price to fall below the long term trendline support. Yesterday at 9:30 am we saw a major volume spike and selloff which was odd since the pit was open early and the market had 2 hours to digest the report information. It seems obvious that this is black box (computer based) trading that isn't turning on until its usual timeframe. We crossed a major technical trendline in wheat which is spurring stop orders and additional selling. The market also had a major selloff in the last 60 seconds of the close today which maybe an attempt to settle the contract near the lows. Take a look at the volume in the last 60 seconds of the trading session of March wheat in the chart below.
Daily March Wheat Chart
1-Minute Bar March Wheat Chart
Soybean carryout fell right in line with expectations at 130 million bushels and beans have settled relatively unchanged ever since. Soybean production was left unchanged at 55.0 MMTs in Argentina and 81.00 MMTs in Brazil. Estimates were calling for slight decreases for both. Corn production was lowered by 0.5 MMTs to 27.5 in Argentina and left unchanged in Brazil at 70.0 MMTs. Chinese corn production was raised by 8 MMTs which was rather surprising.
NOPA crush will be released on Friday at 7:30am. November's crush number was higher than expected and we have to start seeing more rationing. Friday's report will be a big indicator for soybeans.
Export Sales Expectations for Thursday, December 13th, 2012 at 7:30am (Dow Jones Poll)
Wheat 300,000 – 600,000 MTs
Corn 150,000 – 400,000 MTs
Soybeans 550,000 – 900,000 MTs
Soybean Meal 200,000 – 350,000 MTs
Soybean Oil 5,000 – 25,000 MTs
Best Regards,
Trading commodity futures and options involves substantial risk of loss and may not be suitable for all investors. You should carefully consider whether trading is suitable for you in light of your circumstances, knowledge and financial resources. The market information contained in this message has been obtained from sources believed to be reliable, but is not guaranteed as to its accuracy or completeness. Market information may not be consistent with current or future market positions of EHedger LLC, its affiliates, officers, directors, employees or agents.


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CAMBRIDGE, Mass. -- Harvard women's fencing head coach Peter Brand announced the addition of three fencers to his squad for the upcoming season. Two members of the class of 2016 are epee fencers, while the third is a foil sabre fencer.
The Crimson posted a 15-6 overall record in 2011-12, while going 4-2 in the Ivy League, finishing third in the conference. Harvard also finished sixth at the NCAA Championships and had five fencers earn All-Ivy honors and two receive All-America accolades.
Aliya Itzkowitz/London, England/St. Paul's Girls' School/Sabre
British Youth Champion in from 2008-2011 … Was a Cadet British National in 2011 … Earned a junior national championship in 2011 and 2012 … Won the U.K. school games in 2011 … A four-time Public Schools fencing champion from 2008-2011… Earned a bronze medal at women's sabre cadet international in 2010 … Earned a silver medal at the women's sabre cadet international in 2011 … Was the leader fencer for Britain at the women's sabre championship held in Klagenfurt, Austria in 2011 … Sports Aid athlete of the year 2009-11 … Named TSB Lloyds Local Heroe in 2010-11.
Sarah Tillman/Sausalito, Calif./Marin Academy/Epee
In 2011, Tillman claimed the No. 2 ranking in both the Bay Cup senior and junior women's epee points … Helped her four person senior women's epee team to secure fourth place in the U.S. at the 2011 U.S. Fencing National Championship … Won 2011 junior women's epee Northern California Junior Olympics Qualifier… Ranked 20th in 2012 junior women's epee at Portland North American Cup tournament…Earned U.S. Fencing Association "C2012" ranking in epee fencing … Finished 2012 season ranked as No. 48 junior women's epee at Junior Olympics … Claimed No. 2 ranking in 2012 Bay Cup senior women's epee points … Member of the Fencing All Academic First Team in 2012 … Father, Robert Tillman ('78), fenced for Harvard.
Nina van Loon/Boulder, Colo./Boulder/Epee
Attained No. 1 ranking in Y14 and U17 age groups … Placed second in Cadet circuit event in Modling, Austria in 2010 … Finished third in Cadet circuit event in Grenoble, France in 2010 … Ranked second U17 NAC in January 2011 … Came in sixth at the U20 2012 Junior Olympics … Currently ranked ninth in the nation in U20 age category … Brother, Mike Van Loon, attended University Pennsylvania on a football scholarship, graduated 1998.


text:
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Reviewer Testimonials
Updated to reflect the state of the art in Java technologies; its deep and crystal clear explanations make it indispensable. The social-consciousness [Making a Difference] exercises are something really new and refreshing.
—José Antonio González Seco, Parliament of Andalusia
Gives new programmers the benefit of the wisdom derived from many years of software development experience!
—Edward F. Gehringer, North Carolina State University
Introduces good design practices and methodologies right from the beginning. An excellent starting point for developing high-quality robust Java applications.
—Simon Ritter, Oracle Corporation
An easy-to-read conversational style. Clear code examples propel readers to become proficient in Java.
—Patty Kraft, San Diego State University
A great textbook with a myriad of examples from various application domains—excellent for a typical CS1 or CS2 course.
—William E. Duncan, Louisiana State University
The [early] introduction of the class concept is clearly presented. A comprehensive overview of control structures and the pitfalls that befall new programmers. I applaud the authors for their topical research and illustrative examples. The [arrays] exercises are sophisticated and interesting. The clearest explanation of pass-by-value and pass-by-reference that I've encountered. A logical progression of inheritance and the rationale for properly implementing encapsulation in a system involving an inheritance hierarchy. The polymorphism and exception handling discussions are the best I've seen. An excellent strings chapter. I like the [recursion] discussions of the 'Lo Fractal' and backtracking (which is useful in computer vision applications). A good segue into a data structures course.
—Ric Heishman, George Mason University
Practical top-down, solution approach to teaching programming basics, covering pseudocode, algorithm development and activity diagrams. Of immense value to practitioners and students of the object-oriented approach. Demystifies inheritance and polymorphism, and illustrates their use in getting elegant, simple and maintainable code. The [optional OO design] case study presents the object-oriented approach in a simple manner, from requirements to Java code.
—Vinod Varma, Astro Infotech Private Limited
Easy-to-follow examples provide great teaching opportunities! I like the [optional] graphics track early in the book—the exercises will be fun for the students. OO design techniques are incorporated throughout. The concept of inheritance is built through the examples and very understandable. Great examples of polymorphism and interfaces. Great comparison of recursion and iteration. The [Searching and Sorting] chapter is just right. A simplified explanation of Big O—the best I've read! I appreciate the coverage of GUI threading issues. Great approach to Java web technologies.
—Sue McFarland Metzger, Villanova University
The Making a Difference exercises are inspired—they have a real contemporary feeling, both in their topics and in the way they encourage the student to gather data from the Internet and bring it back to the question at hand.
—Vince O'Brien, Pearson Education (our publisher)
Most major concepts are illustrated by complete, annotated programs. Abundant exercises hone your understanding of the material. JDBC is explained well.
—Shyamal Mitra, University of Texas at Austin
The best introductory textbook that I've encountered. I wish I had this book when I was learning how to program! Good introduction to UML and the software engineering process.
—Lance Andersen, Oracle
You'll be well on your way to becoming a great Java programmer with this book. The Polymorphism and Generic Collections chapters are excellent for a new student.
—Peter Pilgrim, Java Champion, Consultant
A good objects-early introduction to Java. Exceptionally well-written chapter on recursion. Graphics exercises are great. Excellent descriptions of the search and sort algorithms and a gentle introduction to Big-O notation. The examples give the code for the algorithms, and output that creates a picture of how the algorithms work.
—Diana Franklin, University of California, Santa Barbara
Suitable for new programmers, intermediate-level programmers who want to hone their skills, and expert programmers who need a well-organized reference. Glad to see the mention of Nimbus. Swing components, event handling and layouts are well explained.
—Manjeet Rege, Rochester Institute of Technology
Beautiful collections of exercises—a nice illustration of how to use Java libraries to generate impressive and stimulating graphics.
—Amr Sabry, Indiana University
Excellent coverage of exception handling. A complete introduction to Java networking. Great coverage of multithreading.
—José Antonio González Seco, Parliament of Andalusia
Good explanation of static vs. non-static methods and variables. Best introduction to Java 2D I've seen! The collections framework is well explained.
—Manfred Riem, Java Champion, Consultant, Robert Half
The [optional] OOD ATM case study puts many concepts from previous chapters together in a plan for a large program, showing the object-oriented design process. The discussion on inheritance and polymorphism is especially good as [the authors] integrate these into the design.
—Susan Rodger, Duke University
The transition from design to implementation is explained powerfully—the reader can easily understand the design issues and how to implement them in Java.
—S. Sivakumar, Astro Infotech Private Limited
Update ::
January 20, 2020
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Java How to Program, 8/e, Early Objects Version
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Java for Programmers
Java How to Program, 7/e
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Yakima's Biggest Yard Sale 2013 This Saturday, May 11th
Nothing says springtime like a yard sale. They pop up every weekend from April to September, and tens of thousands of dollars exchange hands on deals both good and bad.
The granddaddy is the TownSquare Media yard sale coming up on May 11. Doors open at 8:00 a.m. at the Perry Tech Parking lot. Early bird VIP's can get in at 7:45 a.m. with the coupon here. The cost is $3 or $2 and a can of food for the food bank.
Hundreds and hundreds of shoppers are prepared to pick over and peruse your treasures.


text: In a textbook display of checks and balances, the House of Representatives defied President Bush and the Senate yesterday by passing their version of a surveillance bill without legal immunity for telcos. The bill passed by only 16 votes, far from the 2/3 majority needed to override Bush's inevitable veto. It looks like this legislative battle could continue until the next president takes office in 2009. As we have seen, an Obama administration would deny immunity, McCain would grant immunity, and Clinton? Who knows. [dslreports]


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The Houston Dynamo have extended Major League Soccer's reach into the National Women's Soccer League, announcing Thursday the league's first expansion franchise, the Dash, which will begin play in 2014.
Houston will own and operate the franchise on all levels and will join the Portland Timbers as the second MLS club to operate a franchise in the women's professional league. For Dynamo president Chris Canetti, it is a sign of the continued growth of the soccer landscape.
"You look at the excitement that's been generated here over the last few weeks around the discussion of this team is proof this can help grow the game," Canetti (above) told MLSsoccer.com. "The response from the community has been fantastic. That is going to make soccer stronger and that's great for the Dynamo and for MLS."
With the Dash, the soccer landscape not only grows in Houston, but nationally as the connection between the nation's two premier professional soccer leagues grows. Last year, the Portland Thorns FC, run by the Timbers, won the inaugural NWSL title and set the high-water mark for attendance.
Houston will look to follow Portland's lead and build a strong franchise base in Houston. For Canetti, the hope is that as the Dash join the Thorns, more MLS clubs will see the value in joining the now growing league.
"I think that would be great," Canetti told MLSsoccer.com. "I was encouraged by the Portland Timbers to join. They helped show us why this was a viable business venture and how there were benefits back to the MLS team. I think the more MLS teams that get involved the stronger it can make the league.
"If I was approached by other MLS presidents about doing this and what the outlook is I would be very positive on it."
The Dash will share the Dynamo's orange color, BBVA Compass Stadium and the organization's front-office infrastructure. The technical side, however, will be separate from the Dynamo's and focused on those who have knowledge of the women's game.
- Get the latest Dynamo news at HoustonDynamo.com
The first part of that will be hiring a head coach, which Canetti hopes to do soon. The league's draft will take place in January and roster building can start immediately with the club able to sign international and discovery players right away.
"We've got a couple of people that have stepped forward and put their name in the hat for this opportunity and some of them are real credible names in the landscape of United States soccer," Canetti said. "We're really early in the stage and in the next few days we'll elevate those conversations and the goal is to have a coach named by Christmas."
Whoever that coach is will have the task of building Houston's franchise from the ground up and quickly.
"Obviously, we will be putting some mechanisms in place with an expansion draft and a college draft, we're working on details for those to have a proposal to allow them to put a roster together," NWSL executive director Cheryl Bailey said. "In the next week or so, you'll see we have a process we'll lay out for how they can put their team together."
Darrell Lovell covers the Houston Dynamo for MLSsoccer.com.


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The Plant Paradox Diet: Why This Doctor-Backed Plan Shuns Seemingly Healthy Veggies
It's not surprising that a diet steering you away from seemingly healthy vegetables is called the "plant paradox" diet. Also called the Gundry diet after its physician founder, this diet aims to have you avoid a plant protein in certain vegetables called lectins. The benefits and criticisms alike are vast, and it's hard to wade through it all to know whether or not your body will benefit from this diet. But that's where we come in. Read on to learn everything you need to know about the Plant Paradox Diet (aka the Gundry diet).
The origins of the lectin-free Plant Paradox Diet.
Most fad diet plans these days may seem to come from the latest Instagram wellness influencer. It's hard to know who to trust when it comes to recommendations of what food you should or shouldn't put in your body. The Plant Paradox Diet, however, deviates from the influencer norm.
Steven Gundry, M.D., is a former heart surgeon. While best known for this lectin-free diet plan, he also conducted medical research in the '90s and was a pioneer in infant heart transplant surgery. Needless to say, he's got quite the resume (and he's been on the mindbodygreen podcast!).
In 2017, Dr. Gundry published The Plant Paradox, a book about "the hidden dangers in 'healthy' foods that cause disease and weight gain." It details the ways in which lectin can cause inflammation, which then contributes to disease and weight gain, and contains a comprehensive list of foods to eat and avoid on the diet. The book gained popularity quickly, and in part because of the success that Kelly Clarkson experienced while following the diet. Dr. Gundry now owns and runs his own clinic in California examining the impact of diet on health.
The benefits of the Plant Paradox Diet.
More and more research is showing that inflammation is a main contributor to chronic diseases. So it's no surprise that a diet came along intending to address this. The main benefit that the Plant Paradox Diet claims to offer is that it will—you guessed it—reduce inflammation.
So how exactly does the Plant Paradox Diet reduce inflammation? It removes lectins, a protein found in many fruits and vegetables, from your diet, which Dr. Gundry says are edible enemies. Lectins are actually one of the defense mechanisms within certain plants that are intended to keep predators, humans included, from eating them. Among other foods, lectins are found in all nightshades—a popular family of plants including potatoes, peppers (bell as well as hot peppers like chili and jalapeño), eggplants, goji berries, and tomatoes.
So what havoc can these pesky proteins wreak on your body? Potentially a lot.
"A lectin is a type of protein that forces carbs (sugars, starches, and fibers) to clump together and even attach to certain cells in your body when you eat them," explains Dr. Gundry. "Often, lectins can get in the way of important cells communicating with one another. And when that happens, the body's response is usually inflammation or some other type of reaction to toxicity, like nausea, diarrhea, or vomiting. A break in cellular communication can also result in symptoms like fatigue or forgetfulness."
A piece of older research suggests that a diet high in lectins may contribute to autoimmune diseases like Crohn's disease, celiac, rheumatoid arthritis, and diabetes. Thus, the benefits of following the Plant Paradox Diet and cutting out lectins may include a reduced risk and better management of autoimmune disease and chronic disease—however, there are no clinical trials demonstrating this just yet.
While the goal of the Plant Paradox Diet is to reduce inflammation, weight loss may be an added benefit. There have been many claims of individuals shedding pounds on the Plant Paradox Diet. Many say that it's not simply the lack of lectin content in the diet but the focus on mindful and healthful eating that results in weight loss. (The diet shuns many processed foods and refined carbs, which doesn't hurt!)
Risks of the Plant Paradox Diet.
As with most things in life, this diet comes with some warnings. Following a lectin-free diet means eliminating quite a few perfectly healthy foods. And at a time when the majority of the country is still eating heavily processed foods full of artificial sugars and fat, it's natural to be wary of a diet that steers you away from some whole fruits and vegetables. You won't starve, but you certainly will be limiting your options when it comes to grains, fruits, vegetables, and legumes, so it's really worth considering whether this diet is right for you before taking the plunge.
Before starting any diet, consider talking with your doctor or a registered dietitian about your options, especially if you're aiming to treat chronic disease.
Plant Paradox Diet–approved foods.
If you're deciding whether or not to commit to a lectin-free diet, consider this list of "yes" foods. This list is not entirely comprehensive, but it's a good place to get started. Visit Dr. Gundry's website for printable food shopping lists.
- Olive oil
- Coconut oil
- Avocado oil
- Sesame oil
- Macadamia oil
- Rice bran oil
- Stevia
- Xylitol
- Inulin
- Erythritol
- Monk fruit
Nuts and seeds
- Macadamia
- Walnuts
- Pistachios
- Pine nuts
- Pecans
- Chestnuts
- Flaxseeds
- Hemp seeds
- Sesame seeds
- Psyllium
- Brazil nuts
- Coconut flour
- Almond flour
- Hazelnut flour
- Milk
- Cheese
- Butter
- Sour cream
- Cream cheese
Fish and seafood
- White fish
- Salmon
- Canned tuna
- Shrimp
- Crab
- Lobster
- Scallops
- Calamari
- Oysters
- Mussels
- Sardines
- Anchovies
- Avocado
- All berries
- Broccoli
- Brussels sprouts
- Cauliflower
- Bok choy
- Cabbage
- Swiss chard
- Arugula
- Kale
- Collard greens
- Celery
- Onion
- Carrots
- Artichoke
- Beets
- Okra
- Asparagus
- Spinach
- Mesclun
- Garlic
- Romaine
- Mushrooms
- Chicken
- Turkey
- Duck
- Goose
- Quail
- Ostrich
- Beef
- Lamb
- Pork
- Elk
- Bison
- Venison
Foods to avoid on the Plant Paradox Diet.
If you decide the Plant Paradox Diet is the way to go, you'll have to be prepared to cut all of these foods from your diet, too. In addition to lectin-containing foods, this list also includes other pro-inflammatory processed foods that may increase the risk of chronic and autoimmune diseases.
Refined starches and sugars
- Pasta
- Rice
- Potatoes
- Potato chips
- Bread
- Tortillas
- Pastries
- Cookies
- Crackers
- Cereal
- Sugar
- Agave
- Splendid
- Sweet n Low
- Maltodextrin
- Tomatoes
- Cucumbers
- Peas
- Sugar snap peas
- Bell peppers
- Legumes
- Green beans
- Chickpeas
- Zucchini
- Soy
- Tofu
- Edamame
- Soy oil
- Grapeseed oil
- Corn oil
- Peanut oil
- Safflower oil
- Sunflower oil
Nuts and seeds
- Pumpkin
- Sunflower
- Chia
- Peanuts
- Cashews
- Most fruits are off limits
Grains (including sprouted)
- Whole grains
- Oats
- Quinoa
- Rye
- Bulgur
Getting started on the Plant Paradox diet.
If you want to start a lectin-free Plant Paradox Diet, it's a good idea to map out a meal plan for yourself with approved foods. A diet works only if it's sustainable, and planning ahead can help. It may also be helpful to consult with a registered dietitian who can guide you on how to best remove lectins from your diet without compromising your overall nutrition.
Here's a sample of a day in the life of a
Plant Paradox Diet:
Breakfast: Veggie scramble
Eggs are a great protein-rich breakfast choice that will help stave off cravings. Sauté up your veggies (mushrooms, onions, and broccoli make a great combo) in a skillet with olive oil or avocado oil, add in 2 to 3 whisked eggs, and cook. Top with a sprinkle of cheese, if desired. Alternatively, you can simply whip up some scrambled eggs and have them alongside an arugula salad—no one said raw greens are off limits at breakfast!
Lunch: Portobello mushroom pizza
For a welcome alternative to salads (which you may end up eating quite often on the Plant Paradox Diet), create a grain-free pizza using portobello mushrooms as the crust. Cook two large portobello mushroom caps for about 5 minutes on each side in a pan with olive oil. Remove from heat, then some pesto onto the gill side and top with prosciutto and mozzarella. (Skip the lectin-containing tomato sauce!) Return to the pan, place under your oven's broiler, and heat until cheese is melted.
Dinner: Shrimp stir fry
Flavor doesn't have to be compromised on a lectin-free diet—just make sure you're using plenty of approved flavor boosters. For dinner, try an Asian-inspired stir fry made with nutrient-packed bok choy and shrimp (or another approved protein). Simply cook up the shrimp, along with minced garlic and ginger, in a skillet with sesame oil. When the shrimp is pink, add in a few cups of chopped bok choy and cook until wilted.
Ready to learn how to fight inflammation and address autoimmune disease through the power of food? Join our 5-Day Inflammation Video Summit with mindbodygreen's top doctors.


text: Tonight I Pray that you all thank the Lord for the family that He has placed you in. I pray that each and every one of you realize that if you allow Him to He will use you within your family. He loves you with an everlasting love which flows out from the depths of eternity. Before you were born HE knew you!!! There is no barrier between you because His blood continues to cleanse you from your sin. I pray that you meditate on His Word and the strength of His Great Love. Many waters cannot wash it away or quench it. I pray that you realize that the ultimate protection against sinking in the storms of life is to develop a strong true relationship with Jesus! Hold on tightly to His hands and walk with Him along life's road in His Peace! In Jesus name I pray, Amen and Amen. I Love You All!!! God Bless you!!!♥♥♥


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Kinsella led the Crimson with 26 sets to help move the Crimson passed Holy Cross in two sets Tuesday night.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. – Senior captain Taylor Docter notched a double-double with 13 kills and 20 digs to help the Harvard women's volleyball team defeat Holy Cross, 25-17, 25-11, 15-25, 25-19, Tuesday at the Malkin Athletic Center.
Junior Erin Cooney and freshman Kathleen Wallace tallied 11 kills for Harvard (3-9, 0-1 Ivy League), and sophomore Caroline Walters hit a team-best .533 on nine kills in a balanced offensive effort. Walters also led the Crimson in blocks with eight, while Kristen Casey finished with 15 digs. Senior Beth Kinsella and Hannah Schmidt shared setting duties, dishing out 26 and 22 assists, respectively.
Senior Megan Lynch had a game-high 16 kills for Holy Cross (0-16, 0-2 Patriot League).
Harvard prevailed in a back-and-forth first set that featured nine ties and seven lead changes. Cooney, Wallace and Docter each registered four kills, and Kinsella added nine assists. The Crimson trailed, 13-12, but Docter knotted the frame at 13 on a kill. The Crimson scored 12 of the last 16 points to take the set.
Harvard led throughout the entire second frame, dominating on both offensive and defense. The Crimson held the edge in total blocks, 4-2, as Holte, Wallace and Walters each notched two. Walters and Docter led the way offensively with four kills apiece. With Harvard ahead, 14-7, Walters scored a kill to spark a 10-4 run to seal the victory and give the Crimson a 2-0 advantage.
Holy Cross prevailed in the third set, 25-15, to force a tightly contested fourth stanza. Harvard jumped out to an early 7-1 advantage, but the Crusaders rallied and took a 15-14 lead. Wallace later tied the score at 16 with a kill, as the Crimson scored 10 of the final 13 points to finish its non-conference schedule with a win.
Harvard returns to action this weekend with a pair of home Ivy League match-ups, starting with Princeton on Friday at 7 p.m. The Crimson will then take on Penn Saturday at 5 p.m.


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If you're an iOS user and the below section doesn't show up, please open this page in Safari, remove '/amp' from the end of the web address then press 'go'.


text:
Infamous: Second Son sneak peak justifies heavy buzz on PlayStation 4
Earlier this week, Sony held its first PlayStation 4 media showcase of the year showing highly anticipated titles for the PS4, PS3 and PlayStation Vita. One of the games shown was Infamous: Second Son — and we got to play it.
The game, the third installment in the PlayStation-exclusive action series, takes place in Seattle about seven years after the events of Infamous 2. You play as Delsin, a graffiti writer who recently received his elemental abilities from another conduit (a.k.a. person with powers).
In the demo I played, you met Fetch, a girl who is also a conduit and from whom you're able to get a new power.
Your brother Reggie, a local cop, shows up and places her in custody. But you are given two options: you can redeem Fetch and train her up to use her powers for good, or you can corrupt her and she'll join you in terrorizing the city. Each choice has its own mission and will affect the overall story.


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Enjoy a day of photography at the Ransom Center's open house on Saturday, September 28 from noon to 5 p.m. Join us for activities including "jet-setter" tours of the current exhibition, Radical Transformation: Magnum Photos into the Digital Age, gallery activities, and mini-tours of the conservation department. Attendees will have the rare opportunity to learn how staff of the Ransom Center preserve and conserve collection materials, including photographs.
Commemorate your visit by posing in a photo booth inspired by the golden age of travel.
On the plaza, enjoy the music of the 1950s and 1960s with GirlFriend. Food trailers including mmmpanadas will have snacks available for purchase.
The first 100 guests will receive a gift bag that includes items from Austinuts, Tommy's Salsa, Dr. Kracker, Texas Olive Ranch, and more. Maine Root sodas and KIND bars will provide complimentary treats.
The Ransom Center's pop-up store will feature a merchandise sale, including glass water bottles inspired by the Center's windows and Magnum Photos-inspired t-shirts, postcards, and publications. Attendees will have the opportunity to win a prize package that includes signed books.
Special thanks to these sponsors and participants: Austinuts, Dr. Kracker, KIND bars, Maine Root Soda, Texas Olive Ranch, and Tommy's Salsa.
The event is free and open to the public.


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Brand new 420A 2.0L cast iron turbo manifold. The turbo manifold is made of high quality cast iron. It has direct bolt on design, higher resistance to heat. It allows power steering and air conditioner. It is good for huge horsepower increase along with improved more air flow, gain 10-15HP. T3 turbo flange fits T3 or T3/T4 turbo chargers, and fits 35MM/38MM turbo wastegates. We offer life time warranty!
Instruction is not included. Professional installation is highly recommended!
Item exactly the same as picture shown.


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Step 1Whisk together the sugar, tapioca, milk, egg and salt in a saucepan and set aside for 5 minutes.
Step 2Heat the tapioca mixture to a rolling boil over medium heat, stirring frequently. Split the vanilla bean and scrape the seeds into the mixture.
Step 3Remove the tapioca from the heat and pour it into a bowl to chill (the mixture will be somewhat liquid; it will thicken as it cools). Refrigerate until set, at least 1 hour.
Step 4Heat the oven to 350 degrees. Spread the almonds on an ungreased jelly roll pan and, shaking the pan occasionally to prevent scorching, bake until they begin to become fragrant and turn golden, about 7 to 10 minutes. Remove them from the oven and immediately transfer them to a bowl to stop the cooking. Set them aside.
Step 5Peel the mandarins and carefully remove as much of the white pith and strings from the fruit as you can. Break the mandarins into 2-segment sections and cut each section in half crosswise. Collect the half-sections in a bowl and set aside.
Step 6Sprinkle the minced ginger over the chilled tapioca and stir roughly to mix it in thoroughly. After mixing, the tapioca should be somewhat creamy in texture, rather than set firm.
Step 7Spoon 2 to 3 tablespoons of tapioca into a small glass (a martini glass is perfect; a wineglass or flat Champagne coupe will work well too). Spoon 3 (2-segment) half-sections of mandarins on top, then scatter a tablespoon of sliced almonds over that. Repeat twice more so you have 3 succeeding layers of tapioca, mandarins and almonds, ending with almonds. Chill for up to an hour before serving.


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Under the Sun opens in Boulder, Stout Month begins at Mountain Sun, Southern Sun and Vine St. Pub
Great news, beer lovers.
1) Under the Sun, a new brewpub, opens Friday in South Boulder. The pub, by the Boulderites who brought the Front Range Mountain Sun, Southern Sun, and Vine Street Pub, is anchored by a wood-fired oven. Housemade pretzels, flatbreads, local and organic meats, 30 taps – it has great potential. The pub officially opens Friday, but has been serving meals and slinging suds off and on for the past few weeks. The roast chicken – cooked in the wood-fired oven – is apparently exceptional.
2) The same empire, minus Under the Sun, launches Stout Month at 4:20 on Friday (nudge, wink). Love stout? Then February is your kind of month at the brewpubs.
I'm hoping to try all of the stouts this year. I won't grow mutton chops, but if you do, and you show up at one of the Stout Month pubs, the first pint is on the house. You can grow a mullet, instead, if you can't grow chops.


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JOIN OTA to receive the information you need to run your organic business.
JOIN OTA to add your voice to the growing number of companies who are shaping the future of the organic products industry.
JOIN OTA to show your support for the only trade association excusively dedicated to promoting and protecting organic standards and organic trade.


text:
Search Constraints
Search Results
Creator: Altig, David, 1956-, Christiano, Lawrence J., Eichenbaum, Martin S., and Lindé, Jesper Series: Joint commitee on business and financial analysis Abstract:
We report estimates of the dynamic effects of a technology shock, and then use these to estimate the parameters of a dynamic general equilibrium model with money. We find: (i) a positive technology shock drives up hours worked, consumption, investment and output; (ii) the positive response of hours worked reflects that the Fed has in practice accommodated technology shocks; (iii) model parameter values and functional forms that match the response of macroeconomic variables to monetary policy shocks also work well for technology shocks; (iv) while technology shocks account for a large fraction of the lower frequency component of economic fluctuations, they account for only a small part of the business cycle component of fluctuations.
Preliminary and incomplete
Keyword: Consumption, General equilibrium model, Shocks, Fluctuations, and Technology Subject (JEL): D58 - General equilibrium and disequilibrium - Computable and other applied general equilibrium models and E32 - Prices, business fluctuations, and cycles - Business fluctuations ; Cycles


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Photo Gallery: Les Ensembliers Interiors
See inspiring spaces by the well-known design team, based in Toronto and Montreal.
Greenery draped along the railings is sumptuous yet simple.
Generous doorways lead the eye from the foyer to the dining room and straight to the end of the kitchen. Two small benches upholstered in a luscious teal velvet brighten the space.
A formal yet fun welcome area.
This room is decked out in offbeat Forbidden Fruit wallpaper (by Piero Fornasetti for Cole & Son) for a look that's playful but also old world. Its theme echoes the Art Nouveau stained glass on the interior doors. An "industrial revolution-style" hall tree adds function; it's topped with bamboo hat holders. Black-lacquered doors and marble flooring add polish and formality.
Rustic wood floors warm up a white space.
"We love Parisian and New York bistros from the 1920s," says the homeowner of this Montreal flat designed by Les Ensembliers. "The subway tiles, the checkerboard marble floors — they're timeless." An old world faucet, wall-mounted soap holder and accessories like a bull's-eye mirror enhance the period charm, while full-height cabinets are ample enough to house an elaborate collection of serving pieces.
A high-contrast pantry with plenty of storage.
This pantry makes perfect sense for homeowners who are veteran entertainers. Checkerboard floors, marble counters and flooring, and glass-front cabinets establish the Parisian bistro look, while ample cupboards house six sets of china, and the long counter is perfect for prep and serving.
A quaint room with a spectacular view.
Pale blue tiles set in a diamond pattern add texture to this kitchen's crisp white cabinetry. "I know the rug looks like something you'd find in your grandmother's home," says homeowner Richard Ouellette. "But I think it's fun — it doesn't take itself too seriously."
A bare window frames a large Christmas wreath beautifully.
White uppers were fitted with glass doors to showcase an extensive glassware collection. A large island with an integrated stovetop makes cooking and entertaining a breeze.
A small, round table opens up floor space.
Classic dining rooms, centred on a formal table and chairs for six or ten, amount to wasted space, so this Montreal homeowner set up a luxe and intimate spot for two, with a flow-friendly round table, elegant artwork and accessories. "It's an area we actually live in, and we can go up to six when needed." The muted pink rug adds softness, but isn't overly feminine.
An immense seasonal arrangement is both surprising and elegant. Its colourful fruit pairs beautifully with the room's drapes and upholstery fabrics.
Les Ensembliers' Richard Ouellette and Maxime Vandal designed this kitchen with busy family life in mind. A banquette is an easy spot for kids to hang out while dinner is being prepared. A soft green fabric on the bench cushions and throw pillows adds a hit of colour to the mostly white space, and dark window hardware adds country charm.
This remote house situated near the St. Lawrence River needs no window coverings; in the dining room, the view acts as a large scale living mural. Owners Richard Ouellette and Maxime Vandal chose trellis-back chairs to elevate a humble barn-board table. An oversized raw-wood chandelier strikes a rustic note in an otherwise formal setting.
An ornate chandelier is balanced by the room's clean lines and complements the light palette. Bamboo Chippendale-style chairs painted white pair beautifully with the glass-topped table. Dark wood floors keep the room grounded.
Pine branches turn simple flower arrangements into centerpieces. When not in use, the dining chairs are pulled away, creating a space to showcase favourite books and decorative pieces. Pistachio-hued sliding doors add elegance and a touch of colour to the room.
Contemporary artwork above a traditional mantel. In this spacious living room, pairs of artwork, leather chairs and lanterns form a symmetrical look. For contrast, the coffee table vignette and bowls atop the mantel are placed asymmetrically.
Traditional antiques are balanced with contemporary patterns. Inspiration for this sitting room came from the plush cherry-framed daybed, an Empire antique picked up in France in 1990. To freshen its look, designer Richard Ouellette reupholstered it in acid-green, zebra-patterned cut velvet. Intricate wall panelling and buttoned-up antiques like the architectural etchings, crystal chandelier and dark-wood console are balanced by contemporary metal-framed slipper chairs and 1970s-style mirrored cube tables.
Vintage accents and well-worn antiques set the tone in this cosy cottage. Drue, a terrier mix, curls up in the living room, where an antique hand-carved fireplace mantel from Lyon, France, and a painting by René Richard take pride of place. Furniture in mixed prints and a neutral palette give a homey, well-worn feel.
A white, taupe and burgundy palette creates a serene ambience. Overflowing greenery on the mantel offers contrast against the living room's white backdrop. A subtle floral arrangement on the coffee table features hot chocolate calla lilies.
When new pocket doors were installed between the sitting room and bedroom of this 1,400-square-foot flat, the homeowners reused the old doors (fitted with Art Nouveau stained glass) as decorative panels in their bedroom to add a historical note. They're backlit at night for emphasis.
This home's only bedroom illustrates Ouellette and Vandal's approach to decor: nothing matches yet it melds together effortlessly. Bird-print wallpaper acts as a neutral backdrop for modern ikat pillows and weathered wood pieces.
Serene minimalism and muted tones create a relaxing atmosphere in this bedroom. A luxurious upholstered bed frame keeps the look cosy and welcoming, while bright Schumacher Chiang Mai Dragon pillows add punch.
A small wrapped gift dresses up this chair for the holidays. Ouellette and Vandal added a festive touch for the holidays to every nook in their home without cluttering the space. A pendant lantern and original stained glass windows stand out against the white walls.
A mix of marble and lacquered white surfaces sparkle in this spa-like space. This white-on-white bathroom boasts a stunning skylight that floods the glass shower with light. A small raw-wood stool keeps shower essentials at hand.
A berry wreath adds a bit of holiday colour to a front door. Ouellette and Vandal created a welcoming entryway with two planters placed below two flanking sconces, and added a punch of holiday colour with a red wreath.


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Summer Farmer's Dinner Party:
Farm to Table Themed Party
Eggplant Focaccia Bread
Garden Tomatoes with Green Goddess Dressing
Corn on the Cob with Basil Butter
Classic Cucumbers & Onions
Lemon & Chive Halibut in Parchment Bundles
Peach Crostada with Vanilla Ice Cream
Farm to Market Table Setting
We're right in the middle of Summer. It is the perfect time to have some friends over to celebrate... maybe try something different than gathering around the grill (even though it is hard to beat... get my grilling ideas here!). How about gathering around a table displaying the season's best bounty? I designed this menu around staying true to the actual produce by creating simple recipes that let the natural ingredient shine. They don't need much help!
Set a casual table with kitchen towels and piles of produce and invite some friends over and create your own Farmers Market feast...


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Bed & Breakfast
- Stay overnight at the Adelaide Royal Coach in your choice of room type
- Start your day in the best possible way with a full buffet breakfast in Angus & Co. Adelaide included in your room rate
- Complimentary use of hotel facilities, including limited off-street car parking onsite and free wireless internet access
CHECK RATES & BOOK ONLINE or phone 08 8362 5676
If you would like to purchase this package as a gift voucher, please phone the hotel on 08 8362 5676 or email firstname.lastname@example.com
Click BOOK NOW to see the best price of the day for your preferred travel dates. Please note that rates do fluctuate seasonally, based on demand, and our bed & breakfast package will be subject to availability at the time of booking. Some restrictions and exclusion dates will apply. Additional person can be booked – charge applies.


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Washington D.C., Aug 30, 2013 / 04:19 am ().- Underlying an effort by U.S. bishops to coordinate messages on the need for comprehensive immigration reform is a profound sense of pastoral care, said an official at the bishops' conference.
"Sometimes (the bishops) are criticized that they're encouraging lawbreaking, but the fact is, these folks are here, and their families are getting separated, and what the bishops are trying to do is change the law so they can help them," said Kevin Appleby, director of the U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops' migration policy and public affairs office.
"It's not only a public policy of national interest – for the Church, it's a pastoral policy as well," he told CNA Aug. 28. "It's a way of trying to help…ensure that their families are kept together."
The U.S. Senate has passed a bipartisan-backed bill for comprehensive immigration reform that would provide a 13-year path to citizenship for most of the 11 million undocumented immigrants currently in the country, as well as a new worker visa program and border security enhancements.
The plan of numerous dioceses to coordinate their messages on immigration comes as the Republican-controlled House returns to Washington and will consider the Senate bill, or their own, more piecemeal approaches to immigration reform.
House GOP leaders have indicated they are unlikely to support the Senate's bill, and may focus on border security measures ahead of the legalization of undocumented migrants.
Appleby said that the bishop conference's suggestion of an early September push – centered on Sunday Masses on Sept. 8 – was for "practical reasons" more than anything else, as Congress will just be returning to Washington and "more attention would be paid to the issue" so that coordinated efforts might then "have the biggest impact."
In particular, the bishops' conference is hoping to encourage Catholics, having let their faith inform their decisions, to contact their Congressmen in support of comprehensive immigration reform.
Appleby described a "disconnect between the polling – which has overwhelming support among Catholics for a comprehensive bill with a path to citizenship – and action."
"We've had a hard time transitioning from 'I support the bishops on this issue,' to people picking up the phone, sending an email, writing a letter, being active on it…With this push we're trying to change that a bit, we'll hopefully get more Catholics to speak up, and say, 'we want this done.'"
The dioceses of Chicago, Cincinnati, Los Angeles, Brooklyn, San Antonio, Saint Louis, and Saint Paul and Minneapolis have all agreed to encourage their faithful to speak up about immigration reform in coming weeks. Several more bishops and dioceses are considering how to participate in the push.
"It's coming in a lot of different forms," Appleby said, with some dioceses holding Masses or forums, or encouraging pastors to address immigration in their homilies, or passing out bulletin inserts.
He explained that it is important for Catholics to read Church documents, and the writings and homilies of bishops on the issues. While "we can sit here and have an argument over whether something is a prudential judgment…versus a doctrinal issue," he said, it is important to remember that a bishop's teaching, even on matters of prudential judgment, "calls for careful consideration by Catholics."
To disregard – refusing to even consider – the bishops' position on immigration reform because it is a matter of prudential judgment is a "disconnect," Appleby explained.
"Even under a prudential judgment analysis, someone is required to at least consider the arguments being put forth by the Church, to take them into consideration…there is a responsibility to at least consider what the Church is saying, and then incorporate it into their position to the degree that they can."
He added that the tendency of Catholics in America to put their party affiliation, be it Republican or Democrat, ahead of their faith, means that "there's a lot of education to be done."
Catholics need to be reminded, he said, that religious or faith interests are not incompatible with political interests.
The bishops' concern about immigration reform, Appleby said, is part of their duty in caring for the people "who are in their parishes" and social service programs.
Kim Daniels, spokesperson for the U.S. bishops' conference president, Cardinal Timothy M. Dolan of New York, echoed that statement.
"We support immigration reform as a response to Pope Francis' call to resist indifference and to regain a sense of 'fraternal responsibility' regarding the suffering of immigrants," she told CNA Aug. 27.
"Many Catholics support immigration reform as a response to the serious humanitarian problems caused by our current broken system. Our parishes and social service ministries encounter these problems every day, seeing families divided, workers exploited, and migrants dying in the desert."
The fundamental principles of "solidarity, human dignity, and family unity," she said, "transcend party politics."
"At this important moment Catholics can help bridge partisan differences, bringing attention to the human face of immigration reform, and answering our faith's call to serve those most in need."
While the bishops' conference itself does not have a "mandate of teaching," individual bishops do exercise the teaching authority of the Magisterium, and many U.S. bishops have been teaching about the importance of comprehensive immigration reform in this country.
In a July 21 homily, Archbishop José Gomez taught that "God comes to us in the person of the stranger," that hospitality is a "sacred duty," and that immigration is "not only a matter of politics," but is "a matter of our relationship with God."
Archbishop Gomez has been joined in his support of comprehensive immigration reform by numerous bishops, including Archbishop Charles J. Chaput of Philadelphia, Bishop John Wester of Salt Lake City and Archbishop Thomas Wenski of Miami.
Tags: Immigration, Immigration reform
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Back home in India, me and my brother would go and have chaat every 2 weeks ...the thing that my brother didnot know was I had pani pur or chaat regularly with my friends after college... When Srivalli of spice your life announced Pani puri as this months Indian cooking challenge, I was very excited so I started making puri's and the first three times I had a hard time. But the fourth time was a success. But I was so frustrated that I didnot take pics of the step by step process . I am going to make them again this weekend for the chaat party we're having at home......Yay....and I will definetly post the recipe and step by step pics of the whole process next month as we'll be on our vacation...
Monday, June 14, 2010
Paani Puri/Golgappa/Puchka/Pani puri
at 7:39 PM
Categories: Indian Cooking Challenge, Indian Street food
7 comments:
- FoodLovers said...
bhagi first time here cute presentation and yummy golgappas
- Monday, June 14, 2010
- lata raja said...
Awesome presentation:)
- Tuesday, June 15, 2010
- Niloufer Riyaz said...
mouthwatering pani puris. first time here, lovely blog. do visit mine when u havve time
- Tuesday, June 15, 2010
- AvanthiRao said...
my all tym favourite on roadside bandi :)
- Tuesday, June 15, 2010
- Simplyfood said...
Nicely made pano puris.My 1st visit here .Do drop by simply.food sometime.
- Tuesday, June 15, 2010
awesome Barghavi! This is my favorite too! I couldn't make them this month... been very busy but will certainly try the recipe sometime later.
- Tuesday, June 15, 2010
- Hybrid said...
That food looks delicious. Thanks for the share :)
Follow me on Twitter @ http://twitter.com/thinkhybrid or check out my blog @ http://hybridnow.blogspot.com/
- Thursday, June 24, 2010
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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I've got the power
It isn't like one of those holiday scenes with a flurry of snow swirling, caught inside a vigorously shaken globe of winter wonder. It's only a glass cylinder about the size of a three-pound coffee can, attached to my telephone post. A silver disc spins inside it. Vaguely resembling a CD player, it's known in the utilities business as an electric meter. It measures my indulgences. A long time ago, an employee from the electric company used to stop by to read its numbers. Eventually, customers were asked to read their own numbers. Then about 10 years ago, the electric company replaced my old meter, and when I looked out my window after dark, a tiny red light winked back at me from under the glass, steady as an omnipotent eye. Now my meter reads itself.
Benjamin Franklin's early experiment with electricity involved a kite, a key and a lightning bolt. Frankly, he was taking far more chances than I would take. My experiment required only a flashlight and a steady hand. It involved going outside one night to watch the meter spin.
I'll admit I didn't come to any earth-shattering conclusion other than noticing how each revolution was costing me money, so I went back to the house and turned on every big name-brand appliance I owned, then plugged in every Christmas light. In other words, I cranked it up, just to see how much faster the meter moved. It whirled.
Next, I went back into the house and shut everything off. I assumed the meter would slow down, which it did, but I was surprised to see that it never stopped. I returned inside the house and unplugged each and every cord from its wall socket; it continued to spin. Something -- maybe just the pull of the moon -- wouldn't allow my meter to quit. Who knows? It's even possible that, like a hamster in its cage, I had been expending enough energy running back and forth house to keep the wheel turning.
Since this experience, my first consumer-based experiment, I've located more than a few permanent electrical leaks in my home, most of them approved of or even sponsored by corporate manufacturers and, more than likely, the electric company.
It's shocking to see how many electrical devices absorb a continuous flow of electricity just to keep in touch. And once they're plugged in, they beep, flash their little lights, wobble and whir, making all the sounds to let me know they're pleased. In other words, they are manufactured like parasites, to attach themselves to the grid and suck it dry until the device overheats, or the power company goes belly-up, whichever comes first.
Granted, most of these devices require only a trickle of juice to keep, say, that tiny red LCD light on the TV, DVD player, or surge protector glowing, or the numerals on yet another digital clock crisp enough to read. I counted 14 clocks in my house, which helped me decide that it's time for my family to start paying attention to how much electricity we use. The silver disc spins silently, which is probably best, because if it generated a high-pitched whine the faster it spun, I'd have all the neighborhood dogs in my yard, while cities like Phoenix or Las Vegas would have their entire populations running for their Civil Defense shelters.
The best answer for the West still comes from the prospect of generating one's own electricity through solar power or any of the alternatives bandied about, such as tapping underground heat or wind. All of the technology has been around for decades, but some people must still believe it's a tree-hugger's dream. I mean, I thought America would be mass-producing fuel-efficient cars right after President Nixon lowered the national speed limit to 55 mph.
What I need at my house is a static electrician, someone who can wire the carpeting in my living room and hallway so that the electrical discharge I'm constantly firing off into the unknown can be harnessed. If I'm lucky, and if I actually drag my feet the way the government is doing, maybe I can generate enough electricity during the next cold spell to sell my surplus power back to the electric company.
David Feela is a contributor to Writers on the Range, a service of High Country News in Paonia, Colorado (hcn.org). He teaches and writes in Cortez, Colorado.
Note: the opinions expressed in this column are those of the writer and do not necessarily reflect those of High Country News, its board or staff. If you'd like to share an opinion piece of your own, please write Betsy Marston at [email protected].


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KIRSTEN LEPORE – Sweet Dreams
Here's an amazing stop animated short film, made almost entirely with real food, that will entertain you while trying to open your mind to things such as trying to open your mind. The short film is the work of Kirsten Lepore, her thesis movie at the Maryland Institute College of Art.
The tale is that of a stalwart cupcake yearning to find something beyond his world of sugar cube skyscrapers and frosting-covered friends. When his makeshift boat crashes on foreign shores, he makes a shocking discovery that changes him forever.Also tagged alarm clock, apple, beach, bed, boat, candies, carrots, claymation, Kirsten Lepore, moon, rain, sex scene, stop motion, sun, trees, vegetables, water, wind, window


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25,000 University of Montana Football Fans Asked At Once – What Were They Thinking? [AUDIO]
It was fourth-and-two for the Southern Utah Thunderbirds, the score was tied 20-20, and their punter was lined up to kick to Peter Nguyen, when the entire front defensive line pulled back off the line,ostensibly to block for the return. The punter, Brock Miller, sprinted untouched for 22 yards and a first down.
Such went the key play for the Montana Grizzlies as they lost to the Thunderbirds, 30 -20. It was the second straight home loss for Montana, losing their Homecoming game to Northen Arizona by the same margin..10 points.
Peter Nguyen rushed for over 90 yards, and the Griz piled up over 200 on the ground, but when Nguyen muffed a punt in the first quarter, the Thunderbirds scored, then missed an extra point making the score 7-6.
The Griz did have some bright spots, such as the play by cornerback Joshua Denard, and a few long runs by Nguyen and Jordan Canada. The defense also sacked Southern Utah's very talented quarterback 7 times, while he was completing 34 of 50 passes.
Up next, the Griz are on the road to play North Dakota Saturday at 1:30.
UM Head Coach Mick Delaney


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Learning & Tutoring Commons - GRM Room 202
The Learning & Tutoring Commons provides CSI students with the best educational support available. Drop-in tutoring help desks, study tables, and a computer lab are all available services offered to generate a user friendly program that fosters academic success.
Location & Hours
Peer Tutoring is located in the Learning & Tutoring Commons {Room 202}, which is on the second floor of The Gerald R. Meyerhoeffer Building. Once you arrive on the second floor, pass the Testing Center and go through the set of double doors to your left. Pass the reception area to your left, the hall turns to the right and the next set of double doors is room 202. Within the Learning & Tutoring Commons are tutors, study tables, computers and instructional videos.
The Learning & Tutoring Commons is open:
Our main location in Meyerhoeffer 202 will now be open Monday 11/25 & Tuesday 11/26.
*Please note that peer tutors may not be available in all subject areas during all of these hours. Please check the schedule here
Contact Info
Molly Hamblen
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Bulletin HASKINS & SELLS 7
Of Collateral Interest
WHILE the public accountant is not
expected to be a lawyer, or versed
in the technique of legal procedure, obviously
the greater his familiarity with the
statutes bearing on business procedure,
the more comprehensive his general equipment
for practice.
The excerpts which follow have been
taken from the Penal Law of New York
State. They may, or may not, correspond
with the statute provisions of other states,
but at least they should stimulate interest
in this subject and prompt those of us who
have to deal with such matters in states
other than New York to investigate the
laws of those states in this particular.
664. Misconduct of Officers and Directors
of Stock Corporations.
A director of a stock corporation, who concurs
in any vote or act of the directors of such
corporation, or any of them, by which it is
1. To make a dividend, except from the
surplus profits arising from the business of the
corporation, and in the cases and manner
allowed by law; or,
2. To divide, withdraw, or in any manner
pay to the stockholders, or any of them, any
part of the capital stock of the corporation;
or to reduce such capital stock without the
consent of the legislature; or
3. To discount or receive any note or other
evidence of debt in payment of an instalment
of capital stock actually called in, and required
to be paid, or with intent to provide the
means of making such payment; or,
4. To receive or discount any note or other
evidence of debt with intent to enable any
stockholder to withdraw any part of the
money paid in by him on his stock; or,
5. To apply any portion of the funds of such
corporation, except surplus profits, directly
or indirectly, to the purchase of shares of its
own stock;
Is guilty of a misdemeanor.
665. Misconduct of Directors, Officers,
Agents and Employees of Corporations.
A director, officer, agent or employee of any
corporation or joint-stock association who:
1. Knowingly receives or possesses himself
of any of its property otherwise than in payment
for a just demand, and with intent to
defraud, omits to make or to cause or direct
to be made a full and true entry thereof in its
books and accounts; or,
2. Makes or concurs in making any false
entry, or concurs in omitting to make any
material entry in its books or accounts; or,


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Hirslanden Clinic Aarau
Department of Oncology (26321)
Christos Kolotas
Specialized in: oncology
About the department
The tumour centre is the oncological competence centre (tumour illnesses) at the Hirslanden Klinik Aarau. The specialists and experts at the Tumour Centre provide both out-patients and in-patients with top-quality specialist care for malignant tumours. Our well-integrated team of doctors, specially trained oncological nursing staff, MTRAs, psycho-oncologists, physiotherapists, dieticians and pastors provide both you and your family with competent and integral care.
The Tumour Centre combines the fields of Medical Oncology and Radiotherapy in a way which is unique in Switzerland. The intensive cooperation with diagnostic doctors and tumour surgeons, both on a daily basis and in the regular tumour boards, and the coordination of therapy with family doctors ensure that patients receive the best possible interdisciplinary care for all tumour-related diseases.
The Tumour Centre is directed by Dr. Christian von Briel, an FMH-certified specialist in radio-oncology and Dr. Razvan Popescu, an FMH-certified specialist in oncology-haematology, who together run the common out-patient department in the Medical Centre. This cooperation ensures additional comfort and smooth multidisciplinary care for out-patients. Oncology patients are often treated using both forms of therapy one after another or with a combination of chemotherapy and radiotherapy.
This cooperation is already clear to patients during admission: the reception, waiting area and laboratories are operated on a common basis. The very patient-friendly rooms are light and cosy. Electronic patient files provide a common oncological patient history for both medical oncology and radio-oncology – a novelty in Switzerland which creates synergies and ensures minimum administrative expenditure and maximum care for the patients.
24-hour emergency service
The Tumour Centre provides a 24-hour emergency service.
Curriculum vitae
2006 Belegarzt Hirslanden Klinik Aarau
2003 – 2006 Oberarzt I, Klinik für Radioonkologie, Inselspital Bern
1995 Facharzt für Strahlentherapie
1993 – 2002 Oberarzt, Strahlenklinik Offenbach
1991 – 1992 Institut für Diagnostische und Radiologie, Heinrich-Heine Universität Düsseldorf
1990 – 1991 Bettenstation der Klinik für Strahlentherapie und Radioonkologie, Heinrich-Heine Universität Düsseldorf
1989 – 1993 Klinik für Strahlentherapie und Radioonkologie, Heinrich-Heine Universität Düsseldorf
Department of Oncology.
Hirslanden Clinic Aarau:
Request more information now.
We will be happy to answer all your questions.
Thank you for your confidence in the Booking Health portal.
A medical consultant will contact you and answer all your questions in the near future.
you will receive a reply shortly Home


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Road rage incidents against cyclists are headline news, and it's no surprise. When a motorist attacks a cyclist, there's carnage.
Some bike-car incidents are deliberate. What amazes me is how many cyclists fight back. That's like a Jeep attacking an M1 Abrams tank.
I've experienced my share of road rage – who hasn't? – and my reaction is to not react. Don't give the finger, don't give the Italian salute, don't key the car (I've fantasized about that one). Sometimes I'll smile and wave like I know the driver, mostly when I get the "buzz." Drivers do this to get a reaction.
I know a cyclist who's less accommodating under attack. Once, after a nasty incident, he boldly rode up to the car and broke off the antenna! A furious pursuit ensued. He barely escaped in a residential neighborhood.
Unsympathetic police
You'd think the police would lend a sympathetic ear. Read the SFGate report and you'll be aghast at what happens to cyclists who report road rage. Some police refused to so much as take a report, and some blamed it on the cyclist.
When drivers are nailed, they're often let off with minor punishment. However, that wasn't the case in Los Angeles recently when a driver deliberately slammed on his brakes and sent a cyclist through the car's rear window, causing serious injury.
A jury found the driver guilty of six felonies, and he got five years behind bars. NPR covered the incident in a news report. Lance Armstrong has some interesting comments on road rage in this interview.
Road rage and culture
University of Hawaii's Dr. Leon James, an expert on road-rage psychology, testified that road rage is the outcome of a world with more stress, more frustration, more anger, more hostility, and more traffic.
That's part of the equation, but I think it's also cultural. I've been to the Philippines enough times to know road rage is not always the result of crowding. Manila's roads are jammed and I've never seen road rage, haven't even seen a wreck. Filipino cyclists jockey with cars, jeepneys, and motorbikes at close quarters daily.
I know of an American who lived in Manila for five years. He had a driver, but one day decided he could handle it. After a short drive he gave up and had to take a stress pill.
You may be wondering just how dangerous our roads are compared to other countries. I'll let you in on the most dangerous countries in my next entry.


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Ultimate brings uptime and performance to a new level. Includes back-up equipment.¹
Premium increases uptime and enhances performance through state of the art remote tools.
Select gets you performance and productivity boosting support. With expert help at your side, you are best prepared at all times.²
Taking care of your machine has never been easier! Maximise your uptime and minimise your cost of operation. See for yourself — unlock the full potential of your John Deere equipment.
A thorough inspection of your equipment by an experienced certified service technician at your premises. Producing a comprehensive technical diagnosis of your machine's health, he'll advise you on what measures to take to ensure maximum uptime in the next season.5
Stepping up to the latest technology has never been easier! Take your operational efficiency to the next level and turn data into business insights and additional profits.
Participating dealers only. Exact services content depends on dealer-individual offering.
1 Additional conditions apply. Ultimate package not available for every machine.
2 Back-up machine included for combines in countries with Harvest Promise.
3 Activated JDLink system needed.
4 For select equipment only. Additional conditions apply.
5 Not available for every machine.


text:
Garcia Embroidered Pillow Cover, Grey
- Free Fast Shipping
- Exclusive
Easy, hassle-free returns online and in-store for eligible items.Learn More
Earn 5% Back in rewards4 plus free standard shipping3every day when you shop with your Williams Sonoma credit card at Williams Sonoma.Apply Now Learn More
- Summary
Octagonal shapes inspired by Moroccan tiles create a graceful trellis pattern on our linen pillow cover. The front is expertly hand-embroidered in a neutral grey hue that seamlessly complements a range of interiors.
- 22" sq.
- Pillow cover is linen.
- Embroidery is polyester.
- Backed in solid linen.
- Knife-edge finish.
- Hidden zipper.
- Insert sold separately.
- Dimensions & More Info
- 22" sq.
- Made in India.
- Use & Care
- Machine-wash warm.
- Use only non-chlorine bleach when needed.
- Tumble dry low.
- Warm iron (as needed).
- Shipping
Shipping Information
This item is shipped from our warehouse by UPS to arrive within five business days of our receiving your order.
Shipping Rates
The shipping rate varies depending on your order total and shipping destination. View Shipping Options and Charges.
Return Policy
Our products are designed with your comfort and style in mind.
Should your item arrive damaged or with a defect, please contact us at 888.922.4108 within 7 days so that we may arrange for a replacement. Frames and springs are warranted to be free of manufacturing defects for the product's life, subject to the following conditions: warranty applies only to original owner and normal residential use. Defects resulting from negligence, abuse or use in a commercial, hospitality or other non-residential setting are not covered. For warranty service, call 888.922.4108.
Items Not Eligible for Return
• Monogrammed/Personalized items
• Made to Order items, including custom rugs and furniture
• Mattresses
• Gift cards
• Final sale items (with prices ending in $.X7 or $.X9)
• Items damaged through normal wear and tear
All other items may be returned within 30 days of receipt for a refund of merchandise only. View Full Returns Policy.