text:
IATA Baggage Resolution 302 related to baggage provision*
RESOLVED that,
Unless otherwise agreed the following baggage provisions selection process should apply for interline journeys.
1) Baggage provisions are defined as free baggage allowance rules and baggage charges.
2) For the purposes of baggage provision selection, the following four-step process should apply for interline journeys:
- a) Step 1:
If the published baggage provisions among all participating carriers are the same; these provisions will apply.
- b) Step 2:
Where the one or more published baggage provisions differ between participating carriers, apply any common provisions and where provisions differ, the published baggage provisions of the Most Significant Carrier (MSC).
(In case of codeshare flights this will be the Marketing Carrier, unless that carrier publishes a rule stipulating that it will be the Operating Carrier).
- c) Step 3:
If the MSC does not publish baggage provisions for the journey concerned, apply the published baggage provisions of the carrier accepting the baggage at check-in.
- d) Step 4:
If the carrier accepting the baggage at check-in does not publish baggage provisions for the interline journey concerned, apply the published baggage provisions of each operating airline sector-by-sector.
- a) For travel between two or more IATA areas, the carrier performing carriage on the first sector that crosses from one area to another.
- b) For travel between IATA Tariff sub-areas, the carrier performing carriage on the first sector that crosses from one sub-area to another.
- c) For travel within an IATA Tariff sub-area, the carrier performing carriage on the first international sector.
IATA area /IATA Tariff sub-area
IATA defines the world into 3 areas (IATA area 1/2/3), and defines the IATA area into small areas. (IATA Tariff sub-area)
|IATA Area sub-areas
|IATA Area 1
North America/South America/Hawaii etc.
|・North America (USA, Canada and Mexico)
・Caribbean Islands
・Central America
・South America (Brazil, Chile, Peru etc.)
|IATA Area 2
Europe/Middle East etc.
・Middle East
|IATA Area 3
Japan/Korea/Thailand/Singapore/Philippines/India/Guam etc.
|・Japan and Korea
・South East Asia (China, Singapore, Thai, Vietnam, Guam etc.)
・South Asia (India etc.)
・South East Pacific (Australia, New Zealand etc.)


text:
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subset: commoncrawl


text: Sports Decorations > Texas A&M University Flag Texas A&M University Flag View All Texas A&M University Flag ITEMS Quantity $54.95 Out of Stock Add to Cart IN STOCK Standard & Express Shipping Available Order by 2pm CST (M-F) — Ships Same Day Item ID#: NM-StadiumNM-TAMA Tweet Wish Our Texas A&M University Flag is constructed of 2 ply 100% thick nylon, measures 3x5 feet, has quadruple-stitched fly ends, double-sided embroidered NCAA university logos, and offers brass grommets. Since the Texas A&M University Flag is 2 ply constructed, the officially licensed University logos are viewable and readable correctly on both sides.This Texas A&M University Flag is the official flag flown over the College Football Hall of Fame and from stadiums across the country.Fly your Texas A&M University Flag with our tailgating flag pole or 6' aluminum flagpole and adjustable flag bracket. Customers Also Bought... Flag & Pennant Accessories Heavy Duty Aluminum 6' Flagpole $21.95 Out of Stock Add To Cart Adjustable Aluminum Flag Bracket $10.95 Out of Stock Add To Cart Tailgate Flag Pole $66.95 Out of Stock Add To Cart US 3x5 Flag - Embroidered $28.95 Out of Stock Add To Cart


text:
The last time we talked, Steve Sabol was telling me about his father. Steve's voice had a storyteller's rhythm, always. That was part of what was beautiful about him. It did not matter what he was talking about. Everything was a story. If he were simply telling you where to meet him in a hotel, for instance, he would never just say to meet him by the painting next to the elevator. No, he would tell you to meet him by the painting of an old couple sitting on a park bench, and he would tell you that the couple in the painting was probably married for 45 years, maybe longer, and that they had been mostly happy, that maybe they suffered some tragedy in their young life but they worked through it, love got them through it, and he worked as a beat cop, and she wrote poetry, and they had three children, and one went on to become an internationally famous heart surgeon and another trained in Paris to become a chef, and …
And when you met Steve Sabol by the painting, two things would happen. One, you would be happy because just being around Steve made you happy. Two, you would look at that painting on the wall, the one you never noticed before, and regard it with wonder.
In any case, the last time we spoke, Steve was talking about his father, which meant that the story began when his father was selling overcoats in Philadelphia. In truth, it began even earlier. Ed Sabol was a dreamer from the day he was born. He was a great swimmer as a young man - he was a candidate for the 1936 Olympics, but he was Jewish and would say he had no interest to compete in Nazi Germany -- and he fought at Normandy. He performed on and off Broadway with vaudeville acts such as the Ritz Brothers. None of it stuck, though, and so Ed Sabol found himself selling overcoats in Philadelphia. He wasn't too happy about it. Ed Sabol had dreams.
Steve had told me this story before … but this wasn't THE story. This was the pre-story. This was the story just to get us to the story. He told me again how Ed had been given a windup movie camera when he married Audrey, and that camera sparked his ambitions. He loved making movies. He did not know how to make movies, and for a long time he did not even know what kind of movies he wanted to make. Steve loved to talk about his father's first attempt to make a movie about whales, a movie that was somewhat hindered by Ed Sabol's inability to actually find any whales.
In the meantime, Ed Sabol would film his son doing everyday things -- birthday parties, bicycle rides, haircuts, pee-wee football games -- and then he would find the most inspirational music he could find (usually a John Phillip Sousa march) and put that in the background of the little film. Then, he would invite friends over and put on a show.
Two things happened. One, the first glimmer of NFL Films came into view. Film, music, narration … Steve could not help but notice that what had once seemed bland and common, a mere haircut or rag-tag football game featuring kids in the neighborhood, was now something larger, something dramatic, something memorable.
But the second thing has more to do with Steve than his father. Steve said that when those films were on, he found that he wasn't watching them. He was, instead, watching his father's face. The story of the film was one thing, but Steve saw in his father's face a different story, a human story, of a man who was in love with movies -- making them, not just chronicling the everyday, but celebrating it with music and angles and a point of view.
"My father," Steve told me, "wanted to make the memories even better than the moments themselves."
This is no doubt true of Ed Sabol. If a single sentence could sum up the life of his son -- and a single sentence cannot -- it would be that one.
* * *
Before Steve Sabol, mud was mostly a nuisance for a pro football game. Players slipped in it, slogged in it; mud covered their bodies so you could not even tell which player was on which team. After Steve Sabol, mud became something ennobling; it became the canvas to paint Gale Sayers' grace, Jerry Rice's precision, Jack Lambert's force of will, Johnny Unitas' high-tops.
Before Steve Sabol, snow and ice made football boring and miserable to watch. Nobody could complete passes in that stuff, nobody could gain traction. Heck, you couldn't even see the yard markers. After Steve Sabol, football in the snow and freezing cold separated meek from mighty; you could not forget seeing Dallas' Bullet Bob Hayes trying to shove his hands inside his pants just to warm them, and you could not forget seeing Bart Starr push his way into the frozen end zone.
Before Steve Sabol, pro football was a game without mythology. It was a good game, one gaining popularity all the time, but it lacked the poetry of baseball, and it lacked the history of boxing, and it lacked the soul of college football. What was pro football anyway? What did it even mean to be a pro football fan?
I suspect nobody on earth thought more about these questions than Steve Sabol. Ed Sabol might have been a full-fledged dreamer, but his oldest son was something more. He was a whirlwind. He was a football fanatic. He was an artist. He was possessed by the game.
He thought about being a painter, first. He tried to get into the Ivy League, he could not. He traveled Europe for a while in one of those efforts to find himself. He was offered a chance to play football for not-too-mighty Colorado College.
And that's when he pulled off his first bit of promotional magic: He somehow talked his way into a full-length feature story in Sports Illustrated. "I'm more talented than Jimmy Brown," he told the writer Tom C. Brody, who kept calling him "Sudden Death Sabol" because, well, that was the name Steve had come up with for himself. Steve invented a whole life for himself, first saying that he was from "Coaltown Township, Pennsylvania," because it sounded like the sort of place Mike Ditka would be from. There is no Coaltown Township, of course. And that's when Steve Sabol figured, heck, if he was inventing his hometown anyway, he might as well go for it. And that's how he ended up being from Possum Trot, Mississippi.
It was at this time that Ed Sabol was trying to make it as a filmmaker for his new company, Blair Motion Pictures. Ed, in his last and boldest effort to escape a life of schlepping around overcoats, had bid $5,000 for the rights to the 1962 NFL Championship Game. Five grand. Sounds ridiculous. But it was actually a huge amount of money then, double what was paid in 1961. One of Steve's favorite stories is the one where commissioner Pete Rozelle asks Ed Sabol what experience he had filming football.
"I filmed the games of my 14-year-old son," Ed Sabol said.
Well, it tells you all you need to know about pro football at the time that Ed Sabol got the rights anyway, and Blair Motion Pictures soon changed its name to NFL Films. Ed had many good ideas about how to make football movies, and the man could sell just about anything. The energy, the creative madness, the football fascination, the artist's flair, the obsessive focus … that came from the son. Steve wrote. He worked the camera. He got to know the players and coaches. And as much as anyone in NFL history, Steve Sabol believed in the sport. He believed that if he could get people to see football through his eyes -- with his encyclopedic knowledge of the game's history, his insider knowledge of the characters, and most of all his innate sense for a great story -- it would be the biggest thing going. People would love football the way he loved it.
Steve's first big moment was writing the screenplay for "They Call it Pro Football." The Sabols asked a Philadelphia newscaster named John Facenda if he would narrate. Facenda knew almost nothing about football. But his voice was football, and when he read the first sentence of Steve's script -- "It starts with a whistle and ends with a gun" -- father and son looked at each other and thought the same thing: Holy cow.
They were off. And they essentially created a new mythology for professional football, right there, right from scratch.
"Lombardi," Steve wrote (and Facenda intoned). "A certain magic lingers in the very name."
Did it? Was Lombardi a magical name? A great baseball player named Ernie Lombardi had played in the 1930s, but his name seemed so uninspired that people called him Schnozz. Then, well, when you heard Facenda say it in his Voice of God baritone, and when you saw the coach in that trench coat walking the icy sidelines of Green Bay, Wisconsin, and when you saw the precision with which his team played from angles you had never seen before … well, yes, maybe there was a certain magic.
There was also a certain magic in watching Jim Brown run through tacklers, pulling them through the Cleveland mud, dragging them for four or five or six more yards than anyone thought possible. There was a certain magic in seeing Terry Bradshaw unleash that long pass and then watching, in super slow motion, the ball slowly turn and turn as it rose and rose and then crested, and then slowly began to descend. There was a certain magic in seeing the cold breath of Dick Butkus the instant before the ball was snapped and then hearing spirited and inconsistent music as he rushed toward the running back, stood him up, drove him hard into the turf. The images were stark, the music was bold, the narration was big and sweeping. Football, through the cameras of NFL Films, was larger than life.
This was how Steve Sabol saw football in his own mind. He was a big theme guy. Heroes and rogues and characters. Men who rose to the challenge, men who strived and failed. I asked him about glorifying violence, and he denied that; he said that he glorified football. He liked doing funny things with football -- he came up with the idea of the Football Follies, a film of nothing but football bloopers and blunders (and you should have seen how the owners fought that idea) -- but mostly he thought of pro football games as theater. He used many cameras, pushed the limits of slow motion, spent a lot of time coming up with precisely the right music. And when a great game ended, like when a great play ended, Steve Sabol wanted people to feel like their lives had been altered just a little bit.
* * *
Steve Sabol was a man of many interests. He painted. He loved all kinds of music -- NFL Films did more than one Bruce Springsteen video. He was a voracious reader. He was a filmmaker of note who was admired by many in Hollywood, and was a great influence on numerous documentarians.
And he never lost his great love of pro football. To the very end, he had a seemingly unquenchable thirst for the game. It did not matter how trivial the football topic, Steve Sabol loved it. Best left-handed quarterbacks? He'd talk about that for an hour, along the way offering great stories about Jim Zorn or Ken Stabler or Steve Young. Worst uniforms? He might point to Denver in the early days of the old AFL or he might remember those brown jerseys and orange pants of my childhood Cleveland Browns. He would talk freely about certain things in the NFL that troubled him … the concussions, the hype, the way some of the older players were treated. But his enthusiasm for football never waned or frayed, no matter how big or complicated the sport became.
He really did help create today's NFL essence. Much of it was subtle. The brilliant coach. The intense linebacker. The audacious quarterback. The indomitable runner. These are NFL Films themes. And it's likely when you think back to a favorite NFL moment, you are really thinking back to how NFL Films framed that moment. When you think of the Immaculate Reception, you probably think of that blurry film of Franco Harris jogging and the ball floating, in slow motion, into his arms, as if by fate. When you think of the fury of Vince Lombardi, you probably think of him yelling, "Grab, grab, grab! Everybody's grabbing out there! Nobody's tackling!" When you think of the genius of Barry Sanders, you probably think of one of those many films in which Sanders seems to disappear on one side of the tackler and reappear on the other. When you think of Joe Namath, you probably think of him running off the field, wagging his index finger, We're No. 1.
And when you think of Steve Sabol, maybe you will think of something small. A tiny little shake of the camera that kept happening during Super Bowl IV. That was the game in which NFL Films mic'd Chiefs coach Hank Stram. Well, that was another way that Steve Sabol was ahead of his time. Sabol and NFL Films were pioneers in the behind-the-scenes stuff that is so prominent today.
In any case, Stram made the most of it. He knew he was mic'd, and he was a ham, and the Chiefs controlled the game. Stram put on a show. He kept calling for the "65 Toss Power Trap" and when the Chiefs ran it -- and it led to a touchdown -- he celebrated himself. He offered one-liners, one after another, like the time he told an official "You marked it good! You marked it good!" Another time, during a punt, he said the ball looked like it had helium in it. And then there was this classic exchange with an official.
Stram: "How can all of you miss a play like that?"
Official: "What play, coach?"
Stram: "The ball arrived before we made contact …"
Official: "Oh, I thought you meant the play where you were standing on the field illegally."
Stram: "No. … What?"
It was gold. All of it. The NFL was about to get a lot bigger after that game. The NFL and AFL had merged. Monday Night Football -- with Howard Cosell -- was about to mesmerize the country. The NFL was about to go into a period of fascinating teams -- the undefeated 1972 Dolphins, the Steel Curtain Steelers, the America's Team Cowboys, the rogue Oakland Raiders. The Super Bowl was about to become America's biggest thing, and the NFL was about to surpass baseball as America's true pastime, and Steve Sabol was just 27 years old and at the center of it all.
On Tuesday, Steve Sabol died after an extended fight with brain cancer. He was 69 years old. To the end, he talked about how lucky and wonderful his life had been.
And that little shake of the camera during the NFL Films movie of Super Bowl IV? That was Steve Sabol. He had headphones on and could hear everything that Hank Stram was saying. And the shake of the camera happened because he was laughing so hard.


text:
PHOENIX -- Arizona motorists are paying less at the pump again this week.
Officials with AAA Arizona said Thursday that the average statewide price for unleaded regular gasoline is $3.68 a gallon. That's down by nearly 2 cents from last week.
This week's national average is $3.78 per gallon, a decrease of almost one penny from last week.
Tucson has the lowest average gasoline price in Arizona at $3.52 a gallon while Flagstaff has the highest at $3.88.
South Carolina has the lowest average gas prices in the continental U.S. at $3.49 a gallon with California having the highest at $4.31 a gallon.


text:
Consider a two-dimensional random walk, but this time the probabilities are not 1/4, but some values p_1, p_2, p_3, p_4 with $\sum_{i=1}^4 p_i=1$. For example, from (0,0), it goes to (1,0) with p_1, goes to (0,1) with p_2 etc.
The question is how to compute the probability x of going back to (0,0), starting from (0,0). In general, this probability is not 1.


text:
Ubuntu 12.04: All games lag in
Unity, but in
Unity 2D games don't lag. Does anyone have a solution that it don't lag in normal unity?
processor: Intel® Core™2 Duo CPU E8500 @ 3.16GHz × 2
memory: 3,9 GiB
graphics: GeForce GTX 460
Ubuntu 12.04 32-Bit fresh installed (before 11.10 32-Bit all have worked)
driver: NVIDIAs accelerated Video card driver (Version current-updates)
games: neverball, beep, volley brawl (offline)
Under 11.10 all Games worked fine


text:
Walking Chair Design Studio
STATE-OF-DESIGN-BERLIN — a newly founded design festival — presents a series of SISTER BLISTER light object at the exhibition SOMETHING FROM NOTHING.
Karl & Fidel will be the next few days in Berlin and lead a public discussion/workshop on the topics HEALTH + DESIGN — DESIGN & HEALTH.
Festival curation: MAX BORKA, ALEXANDRA KLATT www.stateofdesign.berlin
Design in Vienna: That is not only Thonet and Wiener Werkstätte, Otto Wagner and Lobmeyr, but also young wild designers like Walking Chair… Peter Stuiber, 2007 in Design & Wien, Metro Verlag. Walking Chair Design Studio GmbH was founded by the two designers Fidel Peugeot and Karl Emilio Pircher in 2003 and within a short time has established itself as an international trademark and a buzzling lab for unconventional design ideas.
Fully committed to the idea that good design is multifaceted, we work as idea-finder in various dimensions of design (from a to z) such as: architecture, bar design, brand development, event design, exhibition design, graphic design, interior design, logo design development, multimedia, music, product design, type design, (wireless) webdesign & z-design. For a better overview we have clustered our work and achievement in the following four areas:
• Interieur accessoires and furniture
• Exhibitions, architecture and space concepts
• Graphic design, logos, typography and corporate design
• Things & Songs
We love clear ideas, we love movement, we love to surprise and we love to describe and express our products with songs
We are convinced, that the origin of all design solutions is neither form nor function but a individual and personal need. Led by the philosophy Design Follows Content, we combine new and pioneering elements with highest practicability. Our design not only stands out by its unconventional creativity and special humour, but especially by its unique focus on solutions that touch and move people.
Our design philosophy is based on the idea to develop solutions and ideas together with our clients. We especially appreciate clear briefings, good dialogue and joint definitions of content. Based on a productive and stimulating exchange our development work will then allow us to achieve the goal. Ping Meets Pong.
We are working in a very lean structure consisting of a core-team of experts coming from 2D and 3D and a network of freelancers and experts who support us on a regular basis. This allows us not only to offer classical design work but also guarantee the realisation of our ideas, as we can provide in-house engineering competence.
WALKING CHAIR DESIGN STUDIO Karl Emilio Pircher & Fidel Peugeot, photo © Ditz Feyer
FOUNDER: Karl Emilio Pircher, Fidel Peugeot
Office Management: Christine Riedl
Thanks to our Team (since 2003): Andreas Graf, Annika Fröhlich, Antoinette Bader, Barbara Pichler, Catharina Elling, Cedomir Vavic, Christian T. Thurner, Christine Riedl, Christina Köberl, Claudia Larcher, Cosima Reif, Daniela Overbeck, Daniela Prossliner, Elisabeth Gruber, Eva Diem, Giulio Polita, Heinz Ortmayr, Helga Aichmaier, Irina Koerdt, Isabelle Baumgartner, Jan Bernstein, Joel Burri, Johannes Heinzmann, Julia Hendrysiak, Kathrin Kofler, Katharina Schildgen, Katharina Kleiner, Katja Kulidzhanova, Klaus Plank, Lisa Schmitt, Lucia Jarosova, Magdalena Milly, Nina Reisinger, Nina Urginovich, Peter Duniecki, Peter Mahr, Petra Maria Eder, Pia Scharler, Rike Hofmann, Robert Kraska, Rupert Gowar-Cliffe, Ruth Koch, Sarah Kirschner, Stephanie Jedek, Susanne Magedler, Sylvia de Angelis, Ursula Vischer
If you want to join our team or are interested to do an internship at WALKING CHAIR, please send us your application. A short mail is enough. Present yourself as you are and share with us the following points:
• Who are you?
• What is your current situation?
• What do you intend to do?
• Why do you want to work with WALKING CHAIR?
Please enclose a structured CV and your certificates with your email.
WALKING CHAIR DESIGN STUDIO since 2004 we've been working in a former viennese coffee house
WALKING CHAIR DESIGN STUDIO inside the Studio, 2011


text: NOTICE OF MEETING A regular meeting of the San Francisco Public Library Commission will be held as follows: Date: Thursday, April 7, 2005 Time: 4:00 p.m. Place: Koret Auditorium, Main Library, lower level The meeting will be called to order. 1. PUBLIC COMMENTT (This item is to allow members of the public to comment generally on matters within the Commission's purview as well as to suggest new agenda items for the Library Commission's consideration.) 2. MAIN LIBRARY POE UPDATE REPORT - DISCUSSION Presentation of and discussion of a status report on certain Main Library improvements recommended by the Post Occupancy Evaluation (POE) Report. Explanatory documents: POE Update Report April 2005 (PDF 146K) 3. CITY LIBRARIAN'S REPORT - DISCUSSION by Acting City Librarian Paul Underwood (This item is to allow the Acting City Librarian to report on recent Library activities and make announcements) The Acting City Librarian will report on the following subjects: the new Library Technology & Privacy Advisory Committee; the "Choosing to Participate" Exhibit; National Library Week; senior library staff vacancies; California Library Legislative Day activities; a visit to the Seattle Public Library; and exhibitions and programs. Explanatory documents: Advisory Committee charge (PDF 100K) 4. LIBRARY WEEK & WORKERS DAY RESOLUTION - ACTION Presentation of, discussion of, and possible action to approve a resolution honoring the annual observance of National Library Week during April 10-16, 2005 and calling attention to and commending the dedication, professionalism, creativity, and hard work of the staff of the San Francisco Public Library on National Library Workers Day observed on April 12, 2005. Explanatory document: draft resolution (PDF 75K) 5. FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY REPORT - DISCUSSION (This item is to allow the Friends of the San Francisco Public Library to inform the Commission of their current and proposed activities.) 6. LABOR UNION REPORT (This item is to allow members of library labor organizations to report on employee matters within the Commission's purview as well as to suggest new agenda items for the Library Commission's consideration.) 7. NEW BUSINESS (This item is to allow Commissioners to introduce new agenda items for consideration.) 8. PUBLIC EMPLOYEE PERFORMANCE EVALUATION: - ACTION Commission Secretary, Michael Housh Closed Session. Pursuant to Government Code Section 54957 and San Francisco Administrative Code Section 67.12(a) evaluation of the Commission Secretary, Michael Housh's performance. Open Session. Reconvene in open session and, pursuant to San Francisco Administrative Code Section 67.12: motion and vote to whether to disclose any or all of the information discussed in the closed session evaluation of Commission Secretary, Michael Housh. 9. ADJOURNMENT (requires motion and public comment) - ACTION M. Housh, Secretary. 3/31/05 Explanatory documents: Copies of listed explanatory documents are available as follows: (1) from the Commission Secretary/Custodian of Records, Main Library, 6th Floor, (2) in the rear of the Koret Auditorium immediately before and during the meeting, and (3)to the extent possible, on the Library's website at http://sfpl.org/. Additional materials not listed as explanatory documents on this agenda, if any, that are distributed to the Library Commissioners prior to or during the meeting in connection with any agenda item will be available to the public for inspection and copying in accordance with Government Code Section 54954.1 and Sunshine Ordinance §§ 67.9, 67.28(b)& 67.28(d).


text:
How Crain's selected the 100 Most Influential Women
Crain's Detroit Business is a metered site. Print and digital subscribers have unlimited access to stories, but registered users are limited to eight stories every 30 days. After viewing three metered stories, you'll be asked to register or log in. After eight more stories in 30 days, you'll be asked to subscribe.
These 100 women manage budgets and civic initiatives. They lead in business, academia, nonprofits and public policy. They are CEOs, executive directors and company founders. Crain's has been honoring influential women in metro Detroit since 1997; this year, we take that recognition statewide. Here's how we selected them. These 100 women join a roster of past winners in our legacy list; click on the "archive" button to read more about them.


text:
|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
Obliviondownloads.com is now online (thanks Shacknews), offering sales of in-game items for Elder Scrolls IV: Oblivion. They have a couple of items listed as "coming soon," and are offering their first item, the same horse armor that was released for the 360 version on the Xbox Live Marketplace. We tried to calculate the amortized cost of a full expansion based on the item's $1.99 sale price, but it broke our calculator. We're not the only ones struck by this, Gamers With Jobs has a Q&A with Bethesda Softworks' Pete Hines examining the justifications for this, learning, among other things, that this actually has nothing to do with expansion plans: "This has nothing to do with what we might or might not do with an expansion."
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Blue's News.
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Chatbear v1.4.0/blue++: Page generated 18 October 2019, 19:39.
Chatbear Announcements.


text:
Contact us 24/7: +1 877 678 9627
Forbidden Games Eau de Parfum, 50ml
View product details
Forbidden Games Eau de Parfum, 50ml
Zoom In
Speak to your personal shopping team about purchasing this item.
- Instructions for use:
- - Mist onto pulse points
- - 50ml/ 1.7 fl.oz.
- Ingredients: Bergamot Oil Italy Orpur, Peach White Accord, Prunal Accord, Apricot Accort, Cassis Accord, Cinnamon Bark Oil Laos Orpur, Baies ROses Orpur, Safron Accord, Jasmin Absolute Sambac, Jasmine Accord, Cyclamen Accord, Fresia Accord, Rose Oil Turkey Orpur, Geranium Oil Egypt Orpur, Velvet Rose Accord, Opoponax Resinoide, Castoreum Resinoide, Sandalwood Accord, Honey Beewax Absolute Laos, Vanilla Beans Resinoid Washed, Vanillin, White Musk Accord
Choose a perfume that makes an immediate impression like Kilian's Forbidden Games. This full-bodied fragrance has fruity middle notes of Peach and Plum spiced with Cinnamon Bark, and floral heart notes of Bulgarian Rose and Jasmine. This enticing scent comes in a glossy white clutch with a gold snake, inspired by Art Deco cigarette cases.
- Perfumer: Calice Becker - Heart notes: Apple, Geranium - Base notes: Opoponax, Madagascan Vanilla, Laotian Honey
Product Code: 398801
For alternative suggestions, contact our Fashion Consultants
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Product Code: 398801


text: I was always told that when pre-washing fabric, one should wash it as the finished quilt will be washed. Then yesterday, I reading a quilt magazine and the writer of the article said fabric softener, either liquid or sheets should never be used. No reason given. The thing is, when I do laundry, I almost always use fabric softener, and I would imagine most people do. So my question is, when pre-washing fabric, use or don't use fabric softener? And if not, why? Thanks.


text:
Top Harrisonville State, Local & Municipal Law Lawyers - Missouri
Bradley and Bradley, L.C.
State, Local & Municipal Law Lawyers Serving Harrisonville, MO (Lexington)
What is now the law firm of Bradley and Bradley, L.C., in Lexington, Missouri, had its beginning when Ike Skelton, Sr., began practicing law in Lexington in 1926. I n 1951 Newton R. Bradley became associated with Mr. Skelton and in 1952 they founded the firm of Skelton and Bradley. Ike Skelton, Jr. joined the firm in 1956 and practiced law until his election to Congress in 1976. The firm...
In a marketplace filled with family law attorneys, it is hard to know which one is right for you. Advertising and brief profiles on websites can only explain so much. But a personal interaction can speak volumes. Hello, I am Anne Kiske, a lawyer who is passionate about families. I founded Kiske Law Office, LLC, in Kansas City, Missouri to assist clients in Kansas City and surrounding communities...
Newman, Comley & Ruth P.C.
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text: Gloryland Connections Barking Place Category: ChurchesPlace Tags: church and RCCG Profile Profile Map Info coming soon. Are you the Contact for this church? Click the 'Listing Owner' link in the menu section to the right of the Detail Profile tab to request authorisation to make changes. No Records FoundSorry, no records were found. Please adjust your search criteria and try again. Google Map Not LoadedSorry, unable to load Google Maps API. Driving Walking Bicycling Public Transport Miles Kilometers Previous Next


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Inclusive Cycling for children at Surrey Supercycle
Inclusive Cycling for children at Surrey Supercycle
The Community Games event will be staged by the Surrey Consortium of Play and Leisure providers giving children with disabilities the opportunity to cycle.Leading disability charities across the county are teaming up in a joint attempt to encourage children, young people and families to get cycling, get fit and have fun. Surrey Supercycle will also raise vital funds for charities that provide play and leisure short breaks for children and young people with disabilities and their families.
CTC's partner Cycling Projects (who run the Wheels for All prgramme) will be providing a range of specially adapted cycles, including three-wheelers, tandems, trikes and hand powered bikes of all shapes and sizes, so that children, young people and adults with disabilities can take to the track and feel the wind in their hair. Bikes, helmets and experienced support are all available completely free of charge. Cyclists are also welcome to bring their own bicycles.
The Surrey Supercycle is the only event of its kind, for children and young people with disabilities, their brothers and sisters, parents and ALL family members. As the Tour de France gets into top gear Surrey Supercycle is encouraging participants of all ages and abilities to choose one of three routes around this famous track. These are suitable for experienced cyclists or complete beginners, covering distances from 100 metres to 100km. There will be chip timing available for serious cyclist wishing to challenge themselves or their friends. All registered cyclists will receive a certificate, goody bag and Medal. There will also be a range of other fun activities on the day including bouncy castles, special guests and refreshments making it the perfect family day out.
The Surrey Supercycle is open to everyone, children and young people with a disability, families and supporters and is suitable for all ages and abilities. Register now have enjoy a great family day out. Ian Tierney, Director of Cycling Projects
Surrey Consortium of Play and Leisure providers is a group of charities working together to provide fun activities for young people and short breaks for their families. Together they support over 1000 families from all across Surrey with playschemes, youth groups, buddying schemes and Saturday clubs. The charities are Barnados, Crossroads Care Surrey, The Children's Trust, Disability Challengers, Jigsaw, Halow, Link Leisure, Reigate and Redhill YMCA, United Response and White Lodge.
Register on-line at www.surreysupercycle.org.uk prior to the event for just £5 per cyclist with free entry for family, friends and supporters. If you turn up on the day, the entry fee will double to £10 so save money by booking now then begin to gather your sponsors for the charity of your choice. For information contact the Surrey Supercycle Team on 01737 779979. For information about Wheels for All, contact the Surrey coordinator firstname.lastname@example.com, phone 077907 57216, website www.cycling.org.uk


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Utilizing the CLAST (College Level Academic Skills Test) enables students nation-wide to be on the same level of expertise as other students in a particular subject. Each student has to earn a score of C of better to pass the examination. The CLAST was given by me as a part of my course requirements, and it was not part of the curriculum required by the college. I utilized the exam through my own initiative. I believe the CLAST is a positive measurement of attainment of required skills for successful completion of communications courses. I utilized the CLAST skills test with my English Comp [more]


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Machias, ME- The University of Maine at Machias men's basketball team came out on top Saturday afternoon in a Yankee Conference game against Vermont Tech by a score of 85-75. The Clippers needed the full 40 minutes to overtake the Knights as they trailed for most of the first 30 minutes of the game.
Coach Brady was please with the victory, "I thought Vermont Tech did a good job of mixing up their defenses to throw us out of our rhythm, but our players adjusted well as the 2nd half progressed. I was also pleased that we were able to create some turnovers when we needed them to spark our run."
The Clippers also had a balanced scoring attack led by Floyd Higgins and Will Lewis with 16 each. Zach Armstrong netted 12, David Mendez 11 and Ivory Sneed 10. Higgins also pulled down 15 rebounds and Lewis tallied 7 assists.
Vermont Tech was led by Kevin Carr with 28 points.


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President Obama did badly in his first debate—by his standards, by those of his supporters, and in comparison to Mitt Romney. As Ann Romney said recently, this is hard; it's easy to criticize from home. (Jim Lehrer, the moderator, who all but announced at the end that he'd lost control, might borrow that line.) But the loss is especially striking when one considers the openings Romney gave him, both before and during the debate. We'll have more policy analysis soon; first, here are seven chances Obama let slip by.
Who speaks for Big Bird? Romney's first big-government target was Obamacare; his second is covered in yellow feathers: "I'm sorry, Jim. I'm going to stop the subsidy to PBS. I'm going to stop other things. I like PBS. I love Big Bird. I actually like you too. But I'm not going to—I'm not going to keep on spending money on things to borrow money from China to pay for it." Everyone but Obama began talking about Big Bird getting fired. But to win this one, the President didn't have to set up barricades on Sesame Street or point out, as Neil deGrasse Tyson did on Twitter, that PBS support is 0.012 per cent of the federal budget. Just riffing about Big Bird and his ilk would have done it, and been to the point—it is a show about neighbors, and how people live together. He might, for example, have said that the Count could tell that Romney's numbers didn't add up. Instead, he sounded like Bert: diffident, and only narrowly correct.
Romney's accountant's neighborhood. Romney: "You said you get a deduction for getting a plant overseas. Look, I've been in business for twenty-five years. I have no idea what you're talking about. I maybe need to get a new accountant." Here are a few things he might have said, and didn't: a) "Sounds like you have a lot of experience moving jobs overseas." b) "Governor, you're the one who is wrong. You might even find that deduction in the hundred of pages of your own returns" c) "I don't know, Governor, based on what we know about the rate of taxes you pay, you might want to keep that accountant." (Nick Paumgarten came up with that one in The New Yorker's live chat.) Speaking of which:
Where was Warren Buffett's secretary? Where were Romney's tax returns, or his tax rates? Tax fairness came up, but they didn't (nor did Bain), and Obama did not really control that line of argument. Nor did he draw a connection between Romney's secret budget plan and his unseen tax returns. As it was, Obama was strongest on the bad math. But Romney got away with a tautological rebuttal—"So there's no economist can say Mitt Romney's tax plan adds five trillion if I say I will not add to the deficit with my tax plan"—that, when you parse it, just doesn't make sense.
Who forgot the forty-seven per cent? Was there a conscious decision not to mention the fund-raising video in which Romney said forty-seven per cent of American saw themselves as victims, adding "I'll never convince them they should take personal responsibility and care for their lives"? There were multiple opportunities, including at the end, when Lehrer, for all his flaws as a moderator, asked a clear but broad question about the role of government. Was the campaign so afraid of putting Obama on the side of half the country?
Social Security: Chasing the Clouds Away. Lehrer: "Mr. President, do you see a major difference between the two of you on Social Security?" Obama: "You know, I suspect that, on Social Security, we've got a somewhat similar position. Social Security is structurally sound. It's going to have to be tweaked the way it was by Ronald Reagan and Speaker—Democratic Speaker Tip O'Neill. But it is—the basic structure is sound. But—but I want to talk about the values behind Social Security and Medicare and then talk about Medicare, because that's the big driver of our deficits right now."
I quote that in full to get at how strangely tentative Obama's approach to this encounter seemed (the strong values declaration didn't really come, though there was an anecdote about his grandmother). Does Obama really believe that, whatever he trusts Romney's good sense to tell him, Social Security would be as safe with a Republican President and Congress as otherwise? What about Paul Ryan's dalliance with Social Security privatization? The commitment to protecting Social Security has long been an advantage for Democrats, because it is so crucial to so many Americans. Obama shrugged. Similarly,
Who cares about Medicare? "So if you're sixty or around sixty or older, you don't need to listen any further," Romney said, after claiming that those people wouldn't see their benefits change. Why is a politician telling people of any age not to listen to a discussion about a program that is a major part of the federal budget, and may be of use to their children and grandchildren or neighbors or people they've never met? Obama, though, didn't do much to challenge that logic. "For—for—so if you're—if you —you're fifty-four or fifty-five, you might want to listen, because this—this will affect you."
The case of the missing seven-hundred and sixteen billion. "I can't understand how you can cut Medicare seven-hundred and sixteen billion dollars for current recipients of Medicare," Romney said. I can't understand why Obama didn't call him on this statement, which is simply false. (The number applies to brakes on future growth; the savings would go to bolster health-care for seniors.) Romney, by my count, used the seven-hundred and sixteen billion figure no fewer than ten times. Debunking it provided Bill Clinton with his biggest applause line, referring to the "brass" it took for Paul Ryan to attack Obama for savings he had also proposed. Obama didn't hit back, and when he didn't, Romney kept going, and rolling. There were a number of points in the debate where Obama seemed to have hurt himself by emulating Clinton, who can make numbers sound pretty. This was a place where it would have helped.
There's a good deal more—where was anything about reproductive rights? Both candidates did bring up Ronald Reagan. In the next few days, Reagan may be on Obama's mind. Reagan lost his first debate against Walter Mondale. He got it together, and won the debate and the election. But it took work.
Photograph: Doug Pensinger/Getty
• John Cassidy on why Romney won and how Obama can bounce back.
• Andy Borowitz on the bored viewer's response.
• Transcript of debate live chat with New Yorker writers and editors.


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Stuffed Caprese Bites
Hooray! After months of planning, I'm SO excited that the first week of our Tomato Love Recipe Exchange is finally here!!! For those of you who missed the introductory post, I will be co-hosting weekly tomato recipe exchanges over the next eight weeks in partnership with Cassie (Bake Your Day), IJM (and their program, "Recipe for Change"), and a host of some AMAZING sponsors. I seriously can't stop smiling writing this — so excited to share in the tomato love with everyone!
Cassie and I are both so excited that our first sponsor is the amazing KitchenAid, who will be giving away a beautiful new 7-Quart Stand Mixer. I have a new silver one, and absolutely LOVE it. Or as Molly might say on SNL, "I-love-it-I-love-it-I-love-it!!!!" :) In addition to being such a beautiful appliance in my kitchen, it is absolutely a pro at whipping up all sorts of goodness for baking. AND, I am happy to say that it has been my partner on my new year's resolution — to conquer my fear of baking with yeast! Yep. For the second time this year (I know, I've been a bit of a procrastinator), I mustered up my courage and decided to try making my own homemade pizza dough for the first time.
By some miracle — thanks in part to that brilliant KitchenAid dough hook and a tasty recipe — I am pleased to announce SUCCESS!!! Not only did I make a completely successful and tasty batch of pizza dough, I used it to create these crazy-delicious little caprese bites, which were scrumptuous!! These little bites are similar to the pepperoni pizza bites I made a few years ago, but this time they are filled simply with a slice of mozzarella and a fresh basil leaf sandwiched inside of a cherry tomato. Super cute. And completely caprese-y delicious. A perfect little appetizer to serve to a crowd!
So now it's time for you to share YOUR favorite tomato appetizers, and also enter to win a KitchenAid 7-Quart stand mixer of your own! Again, you do not need to have a blog to participate, although we are super-excited to have some of you bloggers link up as well. Scroll below to enter, and also take a moment to pop over to the Recipe For Change site to learn more about what you can do to support our tomato farmers in America. Look forward to a great summer full of #TomatoLove!
Stuffed Caprese Bites
These Stuffed Caprese Bites are quick and easy to make, and full of fresh tomatoes, basil, and mozzarella cheese.
Caprese Bites Ingredients:
- 1 recipe pizza dough, listed below (or you can substitute 1 store-bought large unbaked pizza dough)
- 20-24 cherry or grape tomatoes
- 4 ounces mozzarella, shredded or cut into small squares as wide as your tomatoes
- 1/2 cup loosely packed fresh basil leaves, torn into bite-sized pieces
- 2 tablespoons butter, melted
- 1 tablespoons dried oregano
- optional: marinara sauce, for dipping
Pizza Dough Ingredients:
- 2/3 cup warm water
- half a packet of yeast (1.5 tsp. or 1/8th oz.)
- 1 3/4 cups all-purpose flour
- 1 tsp. Italian seasonings or dried oregano
- 1 tsp. sea salt
- 2 Tbsp. olive oil
To Make The Caprese Bites:
- Preheat oven to 400°F. Grease a pie plate with cooking spray.
- If using canned pizza dough, use a pizza slicer to cut dough into 24 equal squares. If using homemade pizza dough, break off dough into about 24 walnut-sized pieces and then stretch each to become a 3-inch or so circle.
- Make each of the bites by slicing a tomato in two lengthwise, and then sandwiching a piece of cheese and a torn piece of basil between the tomato halves. Then gently place the little tomato sandwich in the center of the pizza dough, and wrap the dough around it to make a ball. Pinch the ends together so that they are secure, then place each ball seam-side-down in the greased pie pan. Repeat with remaining ingredients until the pan is full. Brush the tops of the little dough balls with melted butter, then sprinkle with the dried oregano.
- Bake for about 20 minutes, or until the tops are slightly golden. Remove and serve immediately.
To Make The Pizza Dough:
- In a mixing bowl, stir together the warm water and yeast.
- Stir in the flour, salt and Italian seasonings and mix on medium high speed on your KitchenAid stand mixer for 5 minutes. While the mixer is going, drizzle in the olive oil.
- When the dough is soft and elastic, take out of the bowl, rub with olive oil and then place back in the bowl, cover with a dish towel and let rise for one hour.
- After the dough has doubled in size, remove the dough and either use it in a recipe or freeze it.
*Recipe prep time does not include the time to prepare the dough.
If you make this recipe, be sure to snap a photo and hashtag it #gimmesomeoven. I'd love to see what you cook!
Leave a Reply
82 comments on "Stuffed Caprese Bites"
What a fun way to enjoy more tomatoes! I share my Yuzu Shrimp and Halibut Ceviche and tweeted about this awesome contest. Here's the link:
Pinned the graphic on Pinterest and invited others to participate, here's the link to my pin:
Shared this giveaway and contest on Instagram and here's the link: https://twitter.com/uTry_it/status/223674714361565185
My Mom's famous gazpacho
1 1/2 lbs of red ripe tomatoes, chopped
1 small onion, chopped
1/2 medium cucumber, peeled, seeded and chopped
1/2 small green pepper, seeded and chopped
1 clove garlic, peeled and chopped
4 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 1/2 cups tomato juice
sald and pepper
for garni- chopped tomato, onion, cucumber and green pepper, croutons, homemade if possible
1 combine tomatoes, onion, cucumber, green pepper and garlic in blender of food processor. Process until well blended. Add vinegar and oil and process briefly
2. Transfer to bowl, stir in tomato juice and season to taste w/ s & p
3. refrigerate till ready to serve (important) & garnish
Yields 4-6 servings
Tomato Bacon Bites
2 pints cherry tomatoes
2/4 cup mayonnaise
1/4 cup sour cream
1/2 cup FRESH grated Parmesan cheese
1/8 tsp. garlic powder
2 Tablespoons fresh basil (minced)
16-oz. pkg. of cooked & crumbled bacon
salt & pepper to taste
Cut the top off cherry tomatoes and scoop out the seeds and pulp. Place each tomato upside down on paper towel to drain. Combine rest of ingredients in a bowl. Stuff each tomato with bacon mixture. Chill in fridge for at least 2 hours to blend flavors.
Fresh Salsa
1 can drained yellow corn
1 can drained white corn
2 cans drained & rinsed black beans
1 can drained diced tomatoes
1 bunch chopped cilantro
1 small finely chopped red onion
1 seeded and chopped red bell pepper
1 T. minced garlic
1/4 cup lime juice
1 avocado – peeled, pitted, and diced
2 T. olive oil or to taste
Stir everything together except lime juice & avocado. Once mixed well, gently mix in lime juice and avocado. Serve with tortilla chips. Yummy!
Tomato Soup
4 cups chopped fresh tomatoes
1 small sliced onion
4 whole cloves
2 T. minched garlic
2 cups chicken broth
2 T. butter
2 T. all-purpose flour
1 t. salt or to taste
2 t. sugar or to taste
Pepper optional to taste
In a large pot, combine tomatoes, onion, cloves, garlic and chicken broth. Bring to boil, and simmer for about 15 minutes. Remove from heat and run mixture through a food mill into a large dish. In the pot, melt butter over medium heat. Stir in flour to make a roux, cooking until it is a lt./med. brown. Whisk in some of the tomato mixture, so that no lumps form, then stir in the rest. Salt & pepper to taste.
This one is a total knock-off of Alice Waters', but I've put my own spin on it:
Tomato Confit
Preheat oven to 350
Peel 6-8 Roma tomatoes, cut them in half and sprinkle with salt
Arrange in a baking dish so they fit snuggly (foil can help this if things aren't fitting)
Scatter a few basil sprigs on top
Pour 1/4 to a 1/2 of olive oil on top
Bake for 40 minutes (depends on size of tomatoes)
They are done with they are slightly browned on top and tender, I like to mash it up with a fork but it's not always necessary
I take this and spread it on a baguette. I confess sometimes I'm lazy and I don't even bother with removing the skin, sometimes I even like to mix in chopped garlic so it roasts in the oven too. This recipe concentrates the tomato flavor, it's delectable. Pair it with some good cheese and a glass of wine.
Basil, fresh mozzerella and cherry tomato towers:
1 large leaf of basil, 1 small round ball of fresh mozzerella and 1 cherry tomato on top of each other to make a 'tower.' Then stick a toothpick through all of them to make it stand up straight. Lastly, drizzle a tiny bit of olive oil and balsamic vinegar over it. Make as many as you want for a tasty and quick appetizer!
I love just simple caprese, tomatoes, mozzarella, basil, and olive oil. Sometimes drizzled with a balsamic reduction glaze!
Here's my tweet:
And my Pin:
Sorry but my salsa recipe is a secret ;)
Pinned on Pinterest
These look incredible! Cheese and carbs can never be wrong. I think I would have gone a bit overboard and poured garlic butter on the top. Mmm!
I left the Twitter + Instagram comment over at Cassie's and wanted to leave my Pinterest comment over here just so that I could comment on your Capese bites. :)
I just Pinterest-ed the graphic!
Our favorite tomato appetizer comes in handy when tomatoes are ripening right and left and is super simple:
1 fresh-picked, medium-sized tomato (any slicing variety), cleaned and sliced
Thin slices of fresh mozzarella
Fresh basil leaves (chopped, if desired)
Extra virgin olive oil (a high-quality, flavorful one; fruity or peppery flavors work especially well)
Balsamic vinegar (optional)
Sea salt
Fresh ground black pepper
Layer all ingredients. Let sit 5-10 minutes and serve.
Serves 1.
4 firm tomatoes
Salt (to taste) (1/3 less sodium salt)
5 Tbsp extra-virgin olive oil
1 medium vidalia sweet onion, peeled and chopped
1 clove of garlic, peeled and chopped
1 lb of lean ground turkey meat
1 1/2 cup of cooked basmati or jasmice brown rice
1 cup chopped tomatoes, fresh or diced petite canned (if using can, drain of excess liquid first)
1 tbsp chopped fresh oregano or 1 teaspoon of dried oregano
Fresh ground pepper (to taste)
1/2 cup ketchup
1/2 tsp of Worcestershire Sauce
Dash of Tabasco sauce (to taste)
Cut the tops off of the tomatoes and remove all of the inside and rinse well to remove all seeds.
Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Heat 4 tbsp of the oil in a large skillet over medium heat. Add onions and cook, stirring often, until soft and translucent, about 5 minutes. Add the garlic and cook a minute more. Remove skillet from heat, add meat, rice, tomatoes, and oregano, and season generously with salt and pepper. Mix well. (You may find it easier to put the ingredients at this point into a large bowl and mix together with your hands.)
Drizzle remaining 1 tablespoon of olive oil inside the tomatoes. Arrange the cut side of the tomatoes up in a baking dish, then stuff tomatoes with filling. Combine ketchup, Worcestershire sauce, Tabasco sauce, and 1/4 cup of water in a small bowl, then spoon over filling. Place in oven and bake for 40-50 minutes (or longer, depending on how big the tomatoes are that you are stuffing), until the internal temperature of the stuffed tomatoes is 150-160°F.
Stuffed Cherry Tomatoes
16 cherry tomatoes
1/2 cup ricotta cheese
1 Tbsp minced chive
1 large basil leaf, minced
1/4 tsp salt
Fresh, cracked pepper or fresh grated parmesan
Cut tops off of tomatoes, hollow out with a small knife. Mix ricotta, chives, basil and salt. Fill tomatoes, sprinkle with fresh, cracked pepper or fresh parmesan and bake at 350 for 6-8 minutes or until cheese is melted and warmed through.
My new favorite appetizer must is using wonton wrappers, so I've been trying everything in them! A few weeks ago for a party I concocted this:
– 3-4 plum tomatoes – remove seeds and dice
– Fresh Mozzarella – chopped into same size pieces as the tomatoes
– Balsamic glaze or reduction (I made my own reduction but you can usually buy glaze)
– 12 wonton wrappers
– Fresh basil – you can leave these whole or chop them
How To:
– Chop the tomatoes, cheese, and basil before placing wontons in the oven and toss together in a bowl. Prepare balsamic reduction if needed.
– Pre-heat the oven to 375F. While oven is pre-heating grease a muffin pan and place a wonton wrapper in each cup of the muffin pan. Bake the wrappers for five minutes. You want them to crisp and turn slightly golden brown but watch the edges for burning!
– Take the muffin pan out of the oven and divide the tomato/cheese/basil filling equally among the cups and bake for another 5 minutes. Again, keep an eye on it so the edges of the wonton cups don't burn.
– Drizzle or spoon the reduction/glaze over the wontons before serving!
– If it's easier, you can also just make a bruschetta and fill the wonton cups with that since it's basically the same ingredients.
I pinned this on Pinterest…here is the link: http://pinterest.com/pin/102879172708452845/
I made a wonderful Caprese type appetizer that I made for a party a couple of months ago that was a big hit.
1 pkg of Fresh Mozzarella Pearls
small can of sliced olives
Cherry tomatoes
Fresh Basil
Olive Oil
Basalmic Vinegar
Cut cherry tomatoes in half
Cut Basil into strips
On a toothpick, place cherry tomato half, a basil strip, an olive ring and end with a Mozzarella pearl.
Place all toothpicks crossways on a long narrow serving dish.
Sprinkle with olive oil and basalmic vinegar
So simple, so delishious and they disappeared so quickly!
My daughter is going to love these little munchkins! We've been teaching her how to bake this Summer, and this is a perfect recipe for her to try out on her own. Thanks for this. :)
I love simple and easy, this is my fav
Pisto Manchego
This simple dish, a sort-of pureed ratatouille, is served all over Spain on its own or accompanying meats, eggs, fish, bread (basically anything and everything).
Serves 4 to 6 as a tapa or side dish
4 ripe plum tomatoes
2 small Japanese eggplants
4 red bell peppers
About 2 tablespoons olive oil
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2 red onions, not peeled
1/4 cup olive oil
Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper
Rub the tomatoes, eggplants, and peppers with the oil and put them on a baking sheet, along with the onions. Roast in a 375°F oven for about 45 minutes, or until very soft (the onions may take as long as an hour). Allow to cool for 10 minutes, then remove the skin from the tomatoes and peel the onions. Cut the eggplants in half and scoop out the flesh. Roughly chop all the vegetables, then pass through a food mill into a bowl. Stir in the olive oil and season to taste with salt and pepper. Serve on pan tostado (toasted bread).
I make a stuffed tomato with shredded rosemary chicken (or whatever you have left over from the night before), sauteed pepper or zucchini, sauteed yellow onions, spices on hand (depending on what was on the meat originally) such as garlic salt, cajun seasoning, chili powder for a nice kick, etc. Throw the chicken in the pan to slightly heat through. I'll throw in some shredded Parmesan cheese and bake for approx. 5 minutes in the oven at 350 – you don't want the tomato to get too soft. Top with cilantro and chives – dig in. It's a wonderful fresh and light dinner or lunch.
Butter your favorite thick bread. Slice fresh tomatoes. Place on top of bread. Put your favorite sliced cheese on top. Put in oven under broil for a few minutes until golden.
I have to admit that my favorite recipe likely isn't new to most folks. It's the simplicity of the ingredients that wows me and takes me back to it time and time again. Crusty bread. Flavorful olive oil. Fresh basil. And my favorite tomato: campari (and have to add that heirlooms are pretty tasty substitutes). Slice and assemble. Drizzle the oil and sprinkle with freshly cracked pepper and sea salt. And for a fuller flavor — get some of that super fresh, craft style, mozzerella or burrata if you can find it. So good.
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These look delicious! Can't wait to try them out! :-)
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I guess there's not a recipe for the stuffed caprese bites. What a tease! They look fantastic.


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Free Seminar
Recording Date: 17-Apr-2018
Recording Type: Live Streamed Event
Matt Schlyder, Director | FWO Chartered Accountants
Matt Schlyder, Director | FWO Chartered Accountants
Matt is the Founding Director of FWO Chartered Accountants and the creator of our Financially Well Organised philosophy. Specialising in working with professional service firm clients, including legal firms for over 25 years, Matt has a unique understanding of the needs of professionals and the fact that they are time poor. This has lead Matt to develop an approach that is personal, targeted towards achieving outcomes, and contextual in terms of your Financially Well Organised strategy.
Overview: All too often, legal firms put their energy and focus into finding new revenue, and miss out on the biggest opportunity for improving profitability and cash flow on the work they are already doing. There is usually a minimum of 15% revenue uplift that can be achieved just from the matters that the firm currently has. Why? Because discretion is the killer to predictability. Lawyers are good at the law, they should not be responsible for billing.
We'll look at the key activities you need to implement in you firm to produce more revenue from the matters you are already doing, which will result in improved profitability and cash flow.
All too often, legal firms put their energy and focus into finding new revenue, and miss out on the biggest opportunity for improving profitability and cash flow on the work they are already doing. There is usually a minimum of 15% revenue uplift that can be achieved just from the matters that the firm currently has. Why? Because discretion is the killer to predictability. Lawyers are good at the law, they should not be responsible for billing.
CPD: Earn 1 CPD Unit/1 NZ Hour, Practice Management and Business Skills
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Unlock the Past Cruise March 2011 - An overview
After a 6 hour wait at Brisbane airport, 2.5 hour plane ride to Adelaide, then 40 minute car ride, I finally made it home Saturday night at about 8pm. The shower kept moving the next day but otherwise I was fine with being back on dry land. (Please note: cruise ships have bathrooms that are nice but very compact, and if you're going to feel the ship's sway then it'll be in there. Whatever you do, hang on and don't close your eyes when having a shower. And hope that your shower floor is non-slip, unlike mine, where I had a great time creating my own version of wateraerobics mixed with waterskiing).
I returned home only 0.5kg heavier, which I think is pretty darn good considering other people I have heard about have gained up to 7kg! Tip: just because there's so much food doesn't mean you have to eat it all, and always use the stairs.
Now I shall reflect upon the cruise itself, and shall entitle the next section 'why you should come on an Unlock the Past cruise' (and I'm not just saying this because I work for Unlock the Past - I truly mean it)
- it is a great concept to have a conference at sea, spreading it out over x number of days and having a decent holiday at the same time. My mother would have loved it and I wished she had come!
- I enjoyed it (though missed my husband terribly).
- there were a variety of conference topics and research levels so people could pick and choose what they wanted to attend and when they wanted to attend. Personally my eyes glazes with some of the more advanced topics, but I thoroughly enjoyed the beginners talks. Others would have found the opposite - it's a win-win situation.
- the cruise program gives an alternative if you prefer not to attend a talk or seminar (or if you have only come along for the ride and aren't the one who is actually interested in history or genealogy).
- great food!
- it's a fantastic price for a whole conference, all meals, accommodation, petrol, activities, entertainment, and visits to different countries.
- cruise ships are very efficient in their organisation as they're been doing it for a while now, so you don't have to worry about much or wait around for service. Disembarking was amazingly quick and organised!
- the level of service is amazing. From those who cleaned the room to the waiters in the restaurant - you ask and you receive.
- the Unlock the Past program gives you focus for your days, and so not only is the cruise fun, it's also educational.
- the hot chocolates are cheaper and better
- you have a chance to meet new people, discuss your research with like-minded researchers, and chew the ear off of speakers and experts (who have no where to hide...)
- did I mention the food?
As this was the inaugural Unlock the Past Cruise there were undoubtedly things which will be altered for any future cruises. However, I can honestly say that I believe it to be a success and hope that all those who attended enjoyed themselves, and all those who did not attend, for whatever reason, will give it some serious thought in the future.
- Aimee Engler's blog
- Login to post comments
Cruise reflections
I am still enjoying the feeling of being at sea, and coping with new family history ideas constantly!
I have wsritten my articles for my family history societies' newsletters, and my plan for going forwrd with my research.
I will get into this after the school holidays, which is busy at Taronga Western Plains Zoo for all the volunteers and my family members.
Best wishes to all, great to get to know you all.
Lesley Abrahams, Dubbo
Like everyone else I too enjoyed both the cruise and the conference and came home full of knowledge and very tired. Joyce
It was great
Gloria Small and I both really enjoyed the cruise as well asl the presentations but we both came home quite tired too - it was well and truly worth it though. I like you comments on why you should go on a UTP cruise. I've read Judy Webster, Jenny Joyce & Shauna's blogs as and they're all great to give each person's view. Alan and the Unlock the Past team did a wonderful job - thank you all. I was at the meeting in Coffs Harbour on 28 March with Alan and we're so lucky that the NSW Expo will be held here in June.


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As a follow up to Chris Scholz's predictions on 2016 signal integrity trends, we checked in with in-situ de-embedding inventor Dr. Ching-Chao Huang, who gives us a more detailed look at how engineers will need to handle signal integrity measurement and calibration for high-speed boards.
Ed: When and why did you invent in-situ de-embedding?
Ching-Chao: We first coined the term "In-Situ De-embedding" (or ISD) for the de-embedding software we launched in 2011. It was a new approach to remove the non-causality artifact commonly found in other de-embedding methods.
Ed: What was the problem you saw coming?
Ching-Chao: Accurate de-embedding is crucial to characterize the electrical performance of a component, from chip to package, PCB, connector and cable. A Vector Network Analyzer (VNA) is perhaps the best equipment to use for characterization because it measures the detailed electrical behavior of a component at every frequency. However, a component, or device under test (DUT), does not usually lend itself to direct measurement and needs to be mounted on a fixture for connection to the VNA. The effect of the fixture needs to be removed (i.e., de-embedded) in order to get the true electrical behavior of the DUT itself.
Ed: So how did the electrical behavior get measured before?
Ching-Chao: The traditional approach is to fabricate and measure test coupons that resemble the fixture's lead-ins and/or lead-outs. Information is extracted from the test coupons and de-embedded from the fixture + DUT measurement data. To collect more information, the TRL (thru-reflect-line) calibration method requires that multiple test coupons be built. This method takes up a fair amount of board space.


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Event Manager
Located in the Level Navigation of the new user interface, you can create and find and edit events by choosing Event from the Level Navigation.
Once selected the main navigation updates to include an option to create or find and edit an event, and the ability to lookup event attendees.
To return to a dashboard, choose Association, League or Club from the Level Navigation.


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It has been 20 years since the name Chernobyl became the infamous nuclear accident that devastated the lives of millions of people in Western Russia, Belarus and the Ukraine. 20 years on, and the nightmare for thousands of people is still frightening.
1 - 12 of 5649 results.
In the cancer ward of a Kiev hospital in the Ukraine, 19-year-old Elena is being treated for her second case of thyroid cancer in just 3 years
Windows media


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- Tour de France, Stage Eight
Pinot clings on to win Stage Eight; Wiggo keeps yellow
France's Thibaut Pinot showed tremendous endurance to win a gruelling Stage Eight of the Tour de France, while Team Sky's Bradley Wiggins retained the yellow jersey.
Pinot, the youngest rider on the Tour at 22, made a huge statement when passing long-time leader Frederik Kessiakoff (Astana) with 17km to race and, although a number of big names were among an 11-strong group chasing him down, the Frenchman held on to win in three hours, 56 minutes and 10 seconds.
Cadel Evans, who started the day 10 seconds down on race leader Wiggins, finished second after a late charge but the Brit stayed on his wheel to cross in the same time for fourth to maintain his advantage in the GC.
Kessiakoff still looked strong with 20km until the finish, although his lead was gradually being eaten up by a determined Pinot. Kessiakoff continued to press but he was finally reeled in, with Pinto hitting the front 2km from the end of the final climb - the Col de la Croix.
His lead stood at 40 seconds with 4km remaining and, despite fading as he approached the finish of the 158km course, he did enough to cross with 26 seconds to spare.
Olympic road race champion Samuel Sanchez looks unlikely to be able to defend his crown at London 2012 after momentarily losing consciousness after hitting his head in a crash. The Spanish Euskaltel rider was taken to hospital with a broken collarbone, leaving him a huge doubt for the race in London on July 28.
Stage Eight result
1 Thibaut Pinot (Fra) FDJ-Big Mat - 3:56:10
2 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team - 0:00:26
3 Tony Gallopin (Fra) RadioShack-Nissan - 0:00:26
4 Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling - 0:00:26
5 Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale - 0:00:26
6 Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team - 0:00:26
7 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling - 0:00:26
8 Denis Menchov (Rus) Katusha Team - 0:00:26
9 Haimar Zubeldia Agirre (Spa) RadioShack-Nissan - 0:00:26
10 Frank Schleck (Lux) RadioShack-Nissan - 0:00:30
General classification
1 Bradley Wiggins (GBr) Sky Procycling - 38:17:56
2 Cadel Evans (Aus) BMC Racing Team - 0:00:10
3 Vincenzo Nibali (Ita) Liquigas-Cannondale - 0:00:16
4 Denis Menchov (Rus) Katusha Team - 0:00:54
5 Haimar Zubeldia Agirre (Spa) RadioShack-Nissan - 0:00:59
6 Christopher Froome (GBr) Sky Procycling - 0:01:32
7 Maxime Monfort (Bel) RadioShack-Nissan - 0:02:08
8 Jurgen Van Den Broeck (Bel) Lotto Belisol Team - 0:02:11
9 Nicolas Roche (Irl) AG2R La Mondiale - 0:02:21
10 Rein Taaramae (Est) Cofidis, Le Credit En Ligne - 0:02:27


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It was Friday night in Shinjuku, a Tokyo neighborhood famous for neon signs, subterranean shopping malls, and rent-by-the-hour lodgings known as love hotels. In crowded bars, people tipped back beers and sang karaoke. Young men with black jackets and gelled hair stood on street corners, offering menus of available escorts to passersby. In the midst of the action was a store window, covered except for a narrow strip of glass. If you were to have stopped and looked through it, you would have seen something strange: my legs, submerged to the ankles, with 600 flesh-eating fish feasting on my feet.
This is the story of how I got there.
I recently had the amazing opportunity to write a story for O, The Oprah Magazineabout taking a trip in which I based all of my decisions, from what I saw to where I slept, on the recommendations of strangers. It's out in the June issue, along with this slide show.


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Expanding the Internet domain space
Posted by Unknown on Thursday, May 31, 2012
In 2016, it's estimated that almost half of the world's population will be online, yet nearly 50 percent of the websites we visit are found in the .com top-level domain (TLD), which was among the first TLDs created in 1984. Despite the great opportunities the web has enabled for people around the world, there is still a lingering question about the diversity of the domain space (given that the number of generic TLDs has only increased by 14 in the last 28 years).
In 2008, ICANN announced a program to expand the number of generic TLDs (think .com, .org, .edu), developed through its bottom-up, multi-stakeholder process, in which we participate. Given this expansion process, we decided to submit applications for new TLDs, which generally fall into four categories:
- Our trademarks, like .google
- Domains related to our core business, like .docs
- Domains that will improve user experience, such as .youtube, which can increase the ease with which YouTube channels and genres can be identified
- Domains we think have interesting and creative potential, such as .lol
- Make security and abuse prevention a high priority
- Work with all ICANN-accredited registrars
- Work with brand owners to develop sensible rights protection mechanisms that build upon ICANN's requirements
Update Jun 13: You can view the list of gTLDs we applied for below:
Posted by Vint Cerf, Chief Internet Evangelist
This entry was posted on Thursday, May 31, 2012 at 10:15 AM. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0. You can leave a response.


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|Goalkeeping Coach
|(203) 365-7604
|11th Season
Paulo DeOliveira returns for his 11th Season as an assistant coach for both Men's and Women's Soccer programs. DeOliveira, a Bridgeport resident, will continue to coach the goalkeepers this season.
Throughout his 10 years, De Oliveira has helped many goalkeepers reach their full potential including Matt Jones who his currently playing in the highest division in Portugal.
DeOliveira enjoyed a standout career at national powerhouse Southern Connecticut State University. The Owls won four regular-season championships and had four NCAA tournament appearances in De Oliveira's four years in goal. He was also a member of the Connecticut squad that won the National Championship in the U.S. Open Amateur Soccer Cup.
A two-time All-State selection while attending Bridgeport Central High School, he went on to be selected to the Northeast-10 All-Conference team while playing at SCSU.
He has played internationally in Sweden, Finland, Denmark and Portugal. De Oliveira had a short stint in the Segunda Liga in Portugal for Desportivo De Chaves before he returned to the U.S to finish his B.S. Degree in Physical Education & Health at SCSU.
De Oliveira continued his studies and finished his Master's in Education at Sacred Heart and currently teaches in Trumbull. He continues to work as a goalkeeper coach for several camps and clinics throughout Connecticut.
DeOliveira resides in Bridgeport with his wife, Susan.


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"by Sunday" means you will potentially arrive any day before or including Sunday from the time the sentence was said. So if the sentence was said on Wednesday, you could arrive on Thursday, Friday, Saturday or Sunday.
"on Sunday" means that is the specific day that you will arrive.
I would not say either sentence. To me the correct sentence would be
How long ago have you been here?
Student or Learner


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The happy couple created quite a scene as they vacationed in Havana
Happy anniversary!
Beyoncé and Jay-Z are causing quite the stir in Havana, where the couple are celebrating their fifth year of marriage.
The superstars were mobbed by dozens of fans at La Guarida, a popular restaurant, on Wednesday and police had to be called to keep the crowds at bay.
Waitress Silvia Fernandez said they dined with their mothers and another man she couldn't identify.
She called Beyoncé "beautiful, without a drop of makeup."
On Thursday, they toured colonial Old Havana and popped into another restaurant that boasts a magnificent rooftop terrace with a sweeping view of the harbor.
It was not clear why they traveled to Cuba.


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Anyone who has a close relative with Alzheimer's shares the same worry: Am I next?
However, a growing body of research indicates that our lifestyles — particularly what we eat and whether we're obese — play a greater role than our genes in determining our brain health as we age.
"For years, scientists thought that Alzheimer's was primarily genetic," said Gary Wenk, professor of neuroscience at Ohio State University. "We now believe that, while there's a genetic component, Alzheimer's is primarily a lifestyle disease."
People do carry genes, including APOE-4, that predispose them toward the disease, but whether they activate those genes depends heavily on their lifestyles, said Dr. Stuart Lipton, professor at Sanford-Burnham Research Institute, where he's scientific director of neuroscience, aging and stem-cell research.
"A myth exists that if the Alzheimer's gene is in your family, you're going to get it. But that only affects one per cent of cases," Lipton said. "What matters most is how you superimpose your lifestyle on top of your genetic background."
A degenerative brain disorder that causes progressive loss of memory and intellectual and social skills, Alzheimer's is the most common form of dementia. Though no cure exists, medications can slow progress.
But although we may have more control over whether we develop Alzheimer's than previously thought, the primary risk factors are all on the rise.
"Looking at the rising rate of obesity, diabetes and metabolic syndrome, we're in a bad state of affairs," Lipton said.
And of course, a primary risk factor for Alzheimer's is age. Today, the chances of having Alzheimer's by the time a person reaches age 85 is 50 per cent, Goodman says. That risk rises to 75 per cent by age 100.
Short of finding that fountain of youth, here are 10 ways you can help keep Alzheimer's at bay.


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Subscribe To Lars Von Trier's Nymphomaniac Gets To Business With Magnolia Updates
I've already subscribed
Lars von Trier's Nymphomaniac is likely going to be a hard sell to conservative areas and theater chains in America. Sure, the movie has a star studded cast that includes Shia LaBouf, Jamie Bell, Willem Dafoe, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Stellen Skarsgard and Uma Thurman, but it's reportedly incredibly graphic in its depiction of sex to the point where you can probably expect a little bit of controversy. You also have to take into consideration that this is the same filmmaker who brought us films like Antichrist and Dogville, so we can't expect rainbows and puppies. But Magnolia Pictures is biting the bullet and going for it.
Deadline has gotten word from the European Film Market in Berlin that Magnolia has picked up domestic distribution rights for Nymphomaniac. The report says that the deal closed for "around $2 million" following a screening of footage from the movie this past weekend. The studio has history with Von Trier, as they also put out his last movie, Melancholia. That film managed to make $3 million at the box office in the United States during a limited 16 week run. At its peak it was shown in 145 theaters around the country.
Written and directed by Von Trier and the third title in his "Trilogy of Depression" (after Antichrist and Melancholia), Nymphomaniac tells the story of Joe (Gainsbourg) a self-diagnosed nymphomaniac who is attacked and discovered in an alleyway by a stranger (Skarsgard). While she recuperates the sexual experiences that have led her to that point. Magnolia has not yet set a release date for the movie.


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Pyongyang Threatens to End Venture
Amid Tensions, North Pulls Workers From Industrial Park, the Last Symbol of Cooperation With South
SEOUL—North Korea withdrew its workers from an industrial park jointly run with South Korea and said it is considering closing the complex permanently. That would leave the last remaining symbol of inter-Korean cooperation close to collapse and mark a significant exacerbation of tensions on the Korean peninsula.
The move, coming as Seoul continues to face a barrage of war threats from the North, provides a fresh challenge for new South Korean President Park Geun-hye's pledge to improve ties with Pyongyang....


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Opposition Leader Tony Abbott has kickstarted two election campaigns in one, using the official launch of the Liberals' bid to retain power in WA to make his own pitch in the west.
In a speech of high praise for Western Australian Premier Colin Barnett, Mr Abbott also heaped gratitude on the state's economy for giving "inspiration and hope" to the rest of the country by turning rocks into riches.
And he used the dysfunction between WA's state Labor party and their federal counterparts to taunt Prime Minister Julia Gillard about her reluctance to come to Perth before the March 9 poll.
The audience of the party faithful was treated to a warm-up act by local member and deputy opposition leader Julie Bishop act, who used the Chinese New Year to laud the Liberal leaders, while poking fun at state Labor leader Mark McGowan about his birthdate in the Chinese year of the goat.
Mr Abbott was given a rousing welcome, and immediately returned the favour, saying he hoped to model himself and his potential prime ministership on Mr Barnett.
"How much I respect the premier of this state, how much I have learnt from him, how much I wish to model myself on him, should I get the opportunity to lead our country," Mr Abbott said.
"The Barnett government has become a model for all the governments that we run or hope to run. That's the kind of government that I wish to run in Canberra."
Making a clear appeal to the parochial WA electorate ahead of the federal poll in September, Mr Abbott said the rest of Australia owed the state for driving the nation's economy.
"All of us owe a debt to you. Every Australian owes a debt to Western Australia and in an important sense, West Australians are the best Australians," Mr Abbott said.
And with the mining tax and carbon tax both impacting WA's massive resources industry more than anywhere, Mr Abbott challenged the prime minister to come west.
"Don't be shy of coming to Western Australia. Justify the carbon tax. Justify the mining tax," Mr Abbott said.
Mr Barnett used his speech to recount the WA government's economic achievements, while announcing a $57 million election pledge to provide 155 new school nurses, guaranteeing every WA child a health assessment upon starting school.
The premier also continued his tough on crime stance, saying WA's worst hoons would lose their cars after one offence under tough new laws to be introduced if they are re-elected.
Labor earlier unveiled a plan to introduce the Western Australian Sentencing Commission, an independent body reporting to parliament to scrutinise sentencing and give the public a chance to comment.