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Earth : North America : United States of America : Mid-Atlantic : New York (state) : Metro New York : Westchester County : Yonkers
Yonkers is in Westchester County and the fourth largest city in New York state. It is a suburb of New York City and directly borders the Bronx borough of New York City.
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platform. Taxis should be available at the arrival of all trains.
Yankee Satdium - Now accessible by the Metro North on the Yonkers Hudson Line
Azteca Car Service 189-193 South Broadway Yonkers, New York 10701 (914)969-6666
Mexico Car Service 206B South Broadway Yonkers, New York 10701 (914)968-6666
Sprain Ridge Park, Jackson Ave, Yonkers, +1 914 231-3450, [9]. Mountain biking -- Helmet required, trail map is available online. 278 acres of wooded terrain located in the southern end of the county offers trails for beginners as well as advanced.
Yonkers Raceway founded in 1899 as the Empire City Race Track, is a one-half-mile standardbred harness racing dirt track and a New York state-approved video-lottery terminal (VLT).
Empire City a harness racing track that has renovated its grounds and clubhouse and added legalized video slot machine gambling in 2006.
Cross County Center also known as Cross County Shopping Center is an open-air shopping mall located in Yonkers, New York, United States, including anchor stores Macy's, Old Navy and Sears. The mall is managed by Macerich. Cross County Shopping Center opened in 1954 as the first mall in Westchester County. The Cross County Shopping Center is undergoing a new development and upgrade, starting in 2008 and scheduled to be completed in 2012.
Central Park Avenue NY 100 Central Park Avenue runs for eight and a half miles from the City of Yonkers through Greenburgh to White Plains. A very big shopping avenue with stores including T.J. Maxx, Best Buy, Car Dealers, and many privately owned stores.
Ridge HillThe newest development in Yonkers consisting of a high end strip mall and condominiums. Projected completion date is 2010. [10]
351 Saw Mill River Road Yonkers, New York 10701 (914)476-6666
23 Gray Oaks Avenue Yonkers, New York(914)476-3060 [14]
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Blood Members Do An Interview For TV! "Wipe My Mask. Like Its Sweat" (Shows Man The Blood Set Handshake On Camera & More Illegal Activity)
On Ross Kemps
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Five Point Loma Nazarene University student-athletes were honored as "Stars of the Month" at the 67th annual Salute to Champions by the San Diego Hall of Champions on Feb. 26 at the Town and Country Resort and Convention Center.
Sean Lewis, Tiffany Kracy, Wileen Chiu, Kelli LeClair and Josh Dexheimer were each honored as amateur athletes for their outstanding performance during a month in 2012.
Chiu earned the honor for April as she went 3-0 in singles and 4-0 in doubles during the month. Lewis was honored in May after he won the NAIA championship in the 400-meter hurdles with a school-record time of 50.97.
Dexheimer missed a perfect game on a dropped third strike while playing summer ball for the Myrtle Beach Surfriders. He settled with a no-hitter and 12-strikeout performance. Kracy posted a streak of 445 scoreless minutes in September and helped PLNU reach the top of the PacWest standings. LeClair led the Point Loma volleyball team to upsets over nationally-ranked Grand Canyon twice in October, while leading the team with 4.43 kills.
Others honored at the Salute to Champions included professional and amateur "Stars of the Year," along with Breitbard Hall of Fame inductees Junior Seau, Trevor Hoffman, Brian Quinn and Stephen Neal.
Women's basketball makes a run
The PLNU women's basketball team went 7-1 during the month of February. The Sea Lions put together a six-game winning streak, which included a road sweep of the Hawaii schools.
Callie Rhoads and Jessica Escorza each stepped up their play during the month as each averaged 17.0 points per game. The hot streak pushes the Sea Lions past Azusa Pacific into No. 2 in the NCCAA West Region rankings.
Baseball back in action
All seven spring sports teams are back in action for the Sea Lions.The baseball team has won four of its last five games to improve to 5-6 on the season.
It opened Pacific West Conference play with a four-game series against Hawaii Hilo on Feb. 15-16. PLNU and UHH split the opening doubleheader, but PLNU bounced back to take both games on Saturday and win the series 3-1.
Senior pitchers Tyler Garkow and Justin Lawrence each recorded shutouts in the series. Garkow opened the series with a 6-0, six-hit shutout in game one. Lawrence came through big in game three as he delivered nine innings of two-hit baseball while striking out nine. PLNU is currently tied atop the PacWest standings with a 3-1 record along with Fresno Pacific and Holy Names.
Track hits the ground running
The Point Loma men's and women's track and field programs completed their second competition last week at the Rossi Relays in Claremont.
Sean Lewis won the 400-meter hurdles with a time of 53.41. Lewis, who is the defending NAIA National Champion in the 400-meter hurdles, also won the 100-meter and 200-meter races at the PLNU-Fresno Pacific Dual Meet to open the season.
Breelan Matranga also picked up a win at the Rossi Relays as she recorded a time of 10:37.76 in the 3k.


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The inspiration for SABOR emerged as the Latino roots migrated to New York, bringing along all elements of its traditions. The menu offers a wide variety of continental cuisine spiced to a Latin beat. Each dish, infused with seductive spices and tropical fruits from the Caribbean, creates a distinctive taste that leads you to discover the exotic flavors that make our culture so rich.
To enjoy the flavor of SABOR, take the journey together. All dishes are served in a sharing concept. Order whatever intrigues you from any part of the menu. Your server will be happy to guide you. Enjoy the journey!!
After Work Parties
Please join us for 4 very special After Work parties in our lounge
Celebrating some of the world's most luxurious Champagnes & Spirits.
Wine, dine, & taste on elegant complimentary Hor's D'oeuvres
While wheting your appetite with these libations…


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Matt Damon: 'Hereafter' Premiere with Luciana!
Matt Damon walks the red carpet at the premiere of his new flick Hereafter with wife Luciana at the closing night of the New York Film Festival on Sunday (October 10) in NYC.
The 40-year-old actor and his wife are expecting their third child together later this year. The couple announced the exciting news back in April.
Hereafter, directed by Clint Eastwood, tells three parallel stories of three different people all affected by death in some way. Matt plays a man who can communicate with the dead in the pic, which opens on October 15th!
10+ pictures inside of Matt and Luciana Damon premiering Hereafter…


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Please allow me to introduce myself. I'm Sylvia, a 34 year old filmmaker currently residing in Sheffield UK, but originally from Belgium. And I'm an atheist. Like most people in Belgium I was raised as a catholic, went to catholic school and even to catholic university, but the more I learned about religion (and as I studied art history, I learned a lot about religion), the more I realised this isn't right. So it became clear to me I was an atheist. No big deal really, it doesn't seem like it is over here.
I came across this site yesterday. I'm in the middle of doing research to hopefully make a documentary about atheism in the USA, where it does seem to be a big deal.
I'm still trying to figure out this site and how to make the most out of it, so any guidance would be greatly appreciated.
Views: 257
Hi, Sylvia! Glad you found us!
Yeah, atheism remains a big deal in the US, both in and out of the bible belt (I'm OUT, thankfully!), and we're working to make atheism more visible and respected here ... an uphill battle, to be sure.
As for navigating this site, it can be a touch confusing, but not too bad once you spend a bit of time. Anything I can do to help, please give a shout.
Welkom! (And that is all I can say in Dutch.... or Flemish) : )
Welcome aboard!
Cool! filmmaker do contact ken loukinen and get a documentary on that guy! or american atheists in general serious players in the fight for human rights imho peace!
Thank you for the warm welcome! :-)
I'm sure I'll enjoy this site very much and will learn plenty, and hopefully make some lovely new friends too.
© 2019 Atheist Nexus. All rights reserved. Admin: The Nexus Group. Powered by


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Urgent Android Development Work
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Welcome to LittleMixWorld. Here Is The Place Where All Mixers Can Show Their Support For Little Mix. For More Information Please Visit The Guest Room & Then Register & Please post In New Members Introduce Yourself a Hi or Hello. Thank You
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The Chrysler Group's Street and Racing Technology (SRT) brand has previewed a new limited edition version of the upcoming 2013 Viper ahead of its world premiere at the Pebble Beach Concours d'Elegance in Monterey, California.
Named the SRT Viper GTS Launch Edition, the car is finished in the Viper's distinctive GTS Blue paint with dual Bright White stripes running the entire length of the sports car. The interior of the special edition model will feature a serialized dash plaque with contrast stitched Black Laguna leather throughout.
The same all-aluminum, 8.4-liter V10 engine as the regular models pushes the whip with 640 hp and 600 lb.-ft. of torque.


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Schools of architecture
16 February Geoff Goldberg, School of Architecture Spring 2015 Lecture Series, 5:30pm, 1100 A+D Studios
Congratulations to the Portfolio Day 2015 winners !
MArch ('14) graduate Timothy Walser will be presenting his research from the Martin Roche Travel scholarship on February 4 from 6pm–7:30pm at the AIA Chicago offices. More info here: AIA Chicago
UIC School of Architecture is accepting applications for graduate programs until February 15, 2015 for international applicants and March 15, 2015 for domestic applicants. Please refer to the admissions website for more information.
26 January Mauricio Pezo + Sofia von Ellrichshausen, School of Architecture Spring 2015 Lecture Series, 5:30pm, 1100 A+D Studios
21 January Portfolio Day Student Voting, School of Architecture Wednesday|Episodes, 2pm, 3100 A+D Studios
12 January All School Meeting and Class Lotteries, 1pm, 1100 A+D Studios
UIC School of Architecture is pleased to announce the search for the 2015–2016 Douglas A. Garofalo Fellow. Applications are due January 30, 2015. For more information, please visit the search website.
8–10 December Graduate Studio Final Reviews, Gallery 1100 A+DS. Full schedule here: Fall 2014 Final Review Schedule.
1–5 December Undergraduate Studio Final Reviews, A+D Studios. Full schedule here: Fall 2014 Final Review Schedule.
Assistant Professor Alexander Eisenschmidt is moderating a panel with CADA faculty Jonathan Mekinda on November 22 at the Chicago Cultural Center. The event, which will focus on Chicago's catalytic potential for architectural and urban speculations, also includes School of Architecture faculty Sarah Dunn, Sean Lally, and Andrew Moddrell. Please register for the event here.
10 November Dietrich Neumann, School of Architecture Fall 2014 Lecture Series, 5:30pm, 1100 A+D Studios
3 November Maurice Blanks, MArch '91, School of Architecture Fall 2014 Lecture Series, 5:30pm, 1100 A+D Studios
Interested in a degree in design criticism? The School of Architecture, with the School of Design, is now accepting applications for Fall 2015 to the Master of Arts in Design Criticism (MAD-Crit) program. For more info and to apply: MAD-Crit
Associate Professor Sarah Dunn with her arch+design firm Urban Lab. were recipients of two AIA Chicago Design Excellence Awards. Morgan Street Live+Work was awarded a Distinguished Building Award and Virtual Water was awarded special recognition in the Unbuilt Design category.
27 October Farshid Moussavi, School of Architecture Fall 2014 Lecture Series, 5:30pm, 1100 A+D Studios
"Metropolitan Architecture", an essay by Assistant professor Alexander Eisenschmidt, was recently published in Grey Room #56 .
The Possible Mediums exhibition, co-chaired by
Assistant Professor Kelly Bair, opens November 7 at the Fisher Center in New York City, followed by a symposium on November 8 with co-founders and outside critics for a discussion about the Possible Mediums project and its relationship to the current state of the discipline of architecture. For more information please visit the Possible Mediums website .
Assistant professor Sean Lally was interviewed by Project Hieroglyph, part of ASU's Center for Science and the Imagination, about his recent book The Air from Other Planets . Check out the interview here .
20 October Alex Lehnerer, School of Architecture Fall 2014 Lecture Series, 5:30pm, 1100 A+D Studios
Interested in being an architect for a weekend? The School of Architecture is now accepting registrations for the next TryArch weekend workshop. The weekend workshop will take place November 7 and 8, 2014. For more information or to register please contact Stephanie Niebuhr .
Clinical Assistant Professor Andrew Moddrell featured in recent UIC News .
Two projects by Clinical Assistant Professor Julia Capomaggi have been selected for the International Biennial of Architecture - Argentina. For more information, visit the project websites, Quincho Ituzaingo and Quuincho Leones .
15 September Florian Idenburg, School of Architecture Fall 2014 Lecture Series, 5:30pm, 1100 A+D Studios
10 September Students and Directors, School of Architecture Wednesday|Episodes, 2pm, 1100 A+D Studios
25 August All School Meeting and Class Lotteries, 1pm, 1100 A+D Studios
Associate Professor Sarah Dunn with her arch+design firm Urban Lab. designed a 3-hole mini-golf course for the 2014 AIA Convention taking place June 26-28, 2014 at McCormick Place in Chicago.
Registration is open for the UIC School of Architecture summer programs HiArch and YArch . For more information please visit the program websites or call the School at 312.996.3335.
Chicagoisms . an exhibition curated by Assistant Professor Alexander Eisenschmidt and School of Design faculty Jonathan Mekinda is now on view at the Art Institute of Chicago through April 2015. The exhibition also features work by UIC School of Architecture faculty Sarah Dunn (UrbanLab), Sam Jacob, Jimenez Lai (Bureau Spectacular), Sean Lally (Weathers), and Andrew Moddrell (PORT).
Two Barns . a joint project by Clinical Assistant Professor Paul Andersen's firm Indie Architecture and Associate Professor Paul Preissner, has been awarded a 2014 AIA Chicago Small Projects Honor Award. For more information visit the AIA Chicago 2014 Small Projects website .
Category: Architecture
Similar articles:
101 Things I Learned in Architecture School by Matthew Frederick
Incredible futuristic African architecture that solves problems-- and gets you thinking
Features of Ancient Chinese Architecture


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I like Scott's occasional "spindle-clearing" posts, since I have the same problem of noteworthy items piling up and not enough time to give them each their due in separate short posts. So here's a few items sitting in my In-Box at the moment:
1. So let's see if I understand the big media transaction of the last couple of weeks, which apparently goes like this: Qatar sells us oil and gas and petrochemicals—all very useful things—and we sell them back . . . CurrentTV?!?! Sounds to me like we're still exploiting the "developing" world. Time for a new bumper sticker: End Al Gore Imperialism! (Hey Qatar, have I got a deal for you. There's this thing called MSNBC you could get real cheap. And Newsweek is still available. I hear "Brooklyn Bridge Media Group" is also for sale.)
2. Biden-mania: Did Slow-Joe really say "there's no silver bullet for gun violence"? Yes, he really did. Please please Joe—you have to run for President in 2016. We'll need the laughs after four more years of Obama.
3. Speaking of laughs, have you caught wind of the latest new genre of comedy writing: spoof Amazon product reviews. It's been going on for a while now, but in recent weeks seems to have passed the proverbial tipping point, to where there's plainly an active community of people who live just for this. Check out the reviews for the banana slicer, the Playmobil Security Checkpoint (recommended to ages 4 – 7, in other words, ideal for real TSA agent training), rabbit meat, David Hasselhoff records (oh my!) and even BIC pens. The banana slicer, rabbit, and Hasselhoff records are real, but the security checkpoint is a fake product—Fake, but accurate!!, as the old saying goes. Still, here's the first review:
I was a little disappointed when I first bought this item, because the functionality is limited. My 5 year old son pointed out that the passenger's shoes cannot be removed. Then, we placed a deadly fingernail file underneath the passenger's scarf, and neither the detector doorway nor the security wand picked it up. My son said "that's the worst security ever!". But it turned out to be okay, because when the passenger got on the Playmobil B757 and tried to hijack it, she was mobbed by a couple of other heroic passengers, who only sustained minor injuries in the scuffle, which were treated at the Playmobil Hospital.
The best thing about this product is that it teaches kids about the realities of living in a high-surveillence society. My son said he wants the Playmobil Neighborhood Surveillence System set for Christmas. I've heard that the CC TV cameras on that thing are pretty worthless in terms of quality and motion detection, so I think I'll get him the Playmobil Abu-Gharib Interogation Set instead (it comes with a cute little memo from George Bush).
4. We should be for the $1 trillion coin idea. Here's why: Lots of people say that even if legal, the markets would react very adversely to adding another trillion dollars to our debt in this way. But why should the markets feel any better if we add another trillion dollars to our debt by a vote of Congress? The trillion dollar coin gambit would clarify that we're nowhere close to getting serious about our debt crisis. Better if the markets speed up the moment of reckoning with some stern signals now. (This item, by the way, is not a joke.)
The Weekly Winston will be up this afternoon. Latest Green Weenie tomorrow.


text: Applications of Repurposing and Salvage Value on Cattle Operations March 28, 2014 05:17 AM Tweet Prospective and current breeding animals are eventually shifted into market animal classifications. © Wyatt Bechtel TAGS: Marketing, Overseas December 18, 2014 By University News Release Email By: Jane Parish, Extension Beef Cattle Specialist, Mississippi State University Use of repurposing and good management of salvage value can enhance cattle operation profitability. Repurposing involves finding new uses for assets beyond their original intended uses. The idea of salvage value is that value can be extracted out of assets in the cattle operation after the end of their useful life or when opportunities arise to move them out of the operation. Repurposing on Ranches In a sense, cattle are routinely repurposed on cattle operations. Prospective and current breeding animals are eventually shifted into market animal classifications. For instance, a nursing heifer calf may at one time be considered a future replacement heifer but may later be deemed a feeder heifer if she does not show adequate potential to continue on into a breeding replacement role. Even current brood cows cycle out of breeding herds into market cows channels for eventual harvest. Besides cattle, objects on cattle operations may be best used in repurposed capacities. One example of repurposing cattle operation assets for continued use on the ranch is taking an old tractor tire and adapting it to construct a livestock watering tank. Another idea to extend the useful life of ranch supplies is using worn out hay baler belts woven and secured together to produce non-slip mats for use in cattle handling facilities. Inventive producers have also successful adapted old dairy parlors into commodity feed or hay storage sheds. Old plastic barrels have new use converted into hanging cattle mineral feeders. A classic repurposing example is using plastic 5-gallon buckets from various sources to hand tote cattle feed. Across diverse agricultural operations, one enterprise's waste can be another enterprise's input. Swine effluent and poultry litter make excellent pasture and hayfield fertilizer. Cattle manure may be useful in horticultural operations. Crop residues can serve as grazing for livestock. Even human food product wastes have value as livestock feeds. Cattle feed tubs have numerous uses after they are emptied; they are frequently found being used as planters long after the cattle feed is gone. Materials from industries outside of agriculture can make their way onto cattle operations in useful forms. Recycled advertising billboard vinyls can be repurposed as hay storage tarps. Empty liquid detergent bottles can be cut to make handy feed scoops with handles. Old freezers easily convert to feed storage containers that help keep rodents out of the feed. Salvage Value From an income tax filing preparation standpoint, salvage value is used in calculations of asset depreciation expense. Salvage value is essentially an estimate of the value that an asset will realize once sold at the conclusion of its useful life. The result of purchase price minus salvage value divided by useful life equals the straight-line depreciation amount for one year. Other depreciation methods involving salvage value are used as well. An accountant or economist can walk producers through this concept, so ask questions to better understand how this works. From a practical operational perspective, salvage value and useful life are important to cattle producers because they determine how much of an investment in an asset is recaptured once it is sold after a certain period of use on the ranch. By extending the useful life of an asset, the producer may get a greater return on the initial investment in an asset. Improving the longevity of brood cows is something that many operations strive to accomplish in order to realize as much productivity from these cattle as is realistic. However, this can be taken too far. Keeping older cattle in breeding herds longer can slow the introduction of improved genetics in the herd. Also, if an animal such as a brood cow is kept on the operation until it dies, its salvage value is forgone. Once an animal becomes nonproductive or has a relatively high risk of dying soon, then timely marketing make capture some salvage value. Marketing while an animal still has a good productive outlook may reap an even greater salvage value. Beef Quality Assurance best management practices and good animal husbandry follow through dictate that market cows not be in compromised health or condition before entering the human food supply. The list of non-cattle items on ranches that can be sold or redirected to new uses is extensive. Old metal objects can have notable value as scrap metal. There is a decent market for weathered barn wood. It is sought after for its vintage appeal. A quick internet search for "barbed wire art" shows that even rusty old barbed wire can have new purpose beyond keeping cattle contained. Internet marketing opportunities make marketing these items easier than ever before. Take a New Look at Old Things Repurposing and improving return on investment in cattle operation assets challenges cattle producers to be creative in their thinking about how and what to use to accomplish certain operational purposes. "Junk" may still have value that can be captured through sale or further use in a new way. Livestock industry publications, the internet, and local producer gatherings are good sources for sharing these ideas amongst producers. Back to news


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Elliot Park
Location and general characteristics
Elliot Park, just south of downtown Minneapolis, is bounded on the north by Fifth Street South, on the east by I-35W, on the south by I-94 and on the west by Fifth Avenue South. The area was first surveyed in the 19th century, just four years after the founding of Minneapolis. The park that's the neighborhood's namesake was created on land donated by Dr. Joseph Elliot, a physician who owned a farm there. Many mansions were built in the neighborhood in the late 1800s and early 1900s. Those large homes were eventually converted into apartments to accommodate economic changes and a large influx of new residents. The neighborhood is home to two prominent institutions: Hennepin County Medical Center and North Central University.
The East Village housing development, a major investment in the neighborhood, added 179 apartment units needed for a growing population. The development was funded by the NRP and Elliot Park Neighborhood Inc, the neighborhood organization.
Last updated May 22, 2012


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Obama Calls on Congress to Tackle 'Fiscal Cliff'
President Barack Obama on Friday, in his first public statements at the White House since winning reelection, will call on Congress to take steps to help the economy and reduce the deficit, Laura Meckler reports on the News Hub.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... the ... Obama will get his first post election speech on America's looming fiscal crisis that's page one of today's Wall Street Journal good morning ... I'm Ralf Winkler welcome to the New Saab ... well the president say ... is there now proceed to strike a grand bargain on debt Laura Meckler joins us from Washington Laura good morning ... the rate ... so ... let let's set the stage your course ... and Democrats added a little bit to their majority the house ... of course they kept the White House ... Republicans still do have the House of Representatives so there's a need ... to compromise here and and my question we not is ... will Republicans agree to any sort of tax increases ... and will Democrats McGreevey anytime unsettling cuts ... that strategy on how to eat wear it with both those elements in a ... speech at the center of the last couple days that ... after all is well and it will be to go anywhere ... said he doesn't wanna see tax rates or state law ... so that that ... on Saturday ... that interpretation when he needed to present any data that was the need that ... so ... with the intensity of those deductions in that sort of thing in and raising more revenue but the anti tax rates ... it was that it is a lie is what we do know is that he has opened the door to more radically publicly and tax it ... and ... that's the that's a pretty sight ... the White House ... no that didn't have to get some money into roads order to get with the one in taxes this is ... a question about that ... questioning is ... is is it doing it you're still well into the sea get any which is about protecting Medicare ... when he is so easy to find a place that ... in the country for some ... concessions on that site as well but let's come back to my second but that speaking of speaker brainer ... yet an inch being little tidbit in your story today ... on on a conference call with Republicans ... he said not to draw lines in the sand quote we don't want a boxer cells and and we don't want a box the White House out and quote ... so you talk about ... parsing statements for Mr. been or what what ... are we to read into that ... I ... I heard that led to the ... island city whatever that is it that ... in the release the list ... the key The euro then and even that isn't very pretty sight for those people who would like to see a deal ... when they say saying is let's not ... go all out there is a no no no less ... open the door and see what is possible I think that ... notwithstanding is similar to Instinet and his victory and the thing that people expect this to work together ... and ... you come together and it happened so I think that the people ... that have been a conciliatory gestures to stop the leaking come together for me here today ... by the way that is used to be his first extensive ... this booklet ... and when how we would visit that's what we think the of ... the city ... ALM so ... CEO Peter ... G Everson's is the opinion that the ... beverage for this feature ... and ... lastly in for ... a few investors are not months ... now ... let's let's ... get down to a good deal older and ... more details here and what could happen ... there's obviously short-term urgency deal with the fiscal cliff the tax increases and spending cuts that go into effect January first ... but you know ... but it feels like every year were wary of ... pushing back the alternative minimum Tax Parsons in pushing back payments to doctors Medicare a Medicare payment cuts to doctors ... in L put doing alternate minimum tax patch ... so there's only short-term and the urgency to fix the was problems but you never get the sort of long-term grand bargain on debt ... we only get ... that kind of grand bargain before the new year or is it gonna be another ... short term fix ... and hoping for a bigger solution leader ... by ... the U S and ... the idea that the of the ... issues that it did lead me this year ... I react so the thing that I'm that that that deal is well yes in terms of a larger base ... I ... see a lot that ... and Zandi said he was that of the the the idea it again ... the Heyes four trillion dollar deal before December is probably not a good thing ... when ... he ... is more likely to get some insurers are that ... a deal with the knee Mrs this some sort of a ... promise or ... forcing mechanism which you knew that isn't always working and we estimate that the US with the spending that's been and is the sequester is meant to be a pricing mechanism ... um ... you know we use to build a case ... that will will probably see is some sort of a ... um she get to next year's team stayed right after when ... ever people think you end up with ... increased taxes is there a tax reform passes as it does seem to have a iam in just a ... straight a IIa ... what if you like a piece of paper in indirect taxes that is more likely to be great actor or situation into something that both of them are doubling ... the recipe I just say the extent of this year tax break to lower rates for ... anybody under two hundred fifty thousand dollars they are United in the Vedas the irony that PE ... they don't wanna do that so it's only the Denton tax reform and ... so on ... so that they are you talking


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Editor's Note: Please note that this publication, Scrapbook Update, is a privately-owned website that is not affiliated in any way with Meredith Corp or Scrapbooks Etc. We are simply reporting on a news story affecting the scrapbook industry and are not affiliated in any way with the companies that we are reporting on.
Meredith Corporation announced today that Scrapbooks Etc magazine will be ceasing publication after its August 2012 issue. The move has shocked industry observers, as the magazine's circulation numbers have been the strongest in the industry over the past several years, based partially on its leveraging of strong newstand placement.
The announcement was made via a post by editor Michelle Rubin to the magazine's blog. The blog posting said the closing decision by Meredith was made because "due to the longer term business forecast for the franchise and the industry, the corporation has chosen to cease publishing within this marketplace."
The final issue of Scrapbooks Etc, August 2012, will go on sale June 19th and be available through August 14th. The magazine's website will continue to offer content through that time period in support of the print issue.
There is no word from Meredith at this time regarding the fate of unfulfilled issues on subscriptions, but it is standard industry practice in magazine publishing that a publisher will either sell the subscriptions to a rival magazine title to be filled, or fill the remaining issues of subscriptions with another title from their own portfolio. Continue Reading →


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Walker contract extended with BISD
Calvin Walker is a lousy bookkeeper.
That was the sentiment shared by Beaumont Independent School District Superintendent Dr. Carrol Thomas on Thursday night, July 26, after the Board of Trustees voted 4-2 to extend the district's electrical contract with the 51-year-old Walker for another year.
A deeply divided audience reacted with both astonishment and pleasure at the decision when the votes were shown on the large projection screen behind the trustees. More than half a dozen private citizens addressed the board prior to its vote, and all but one of them spoke against extending the contract.
Many of the complaints against Walker surrounded around the fact he admitted as part of his plea deal with the U.S. government last week that he altered an invoice he sent to BISD.
The public sentiment included Beaumont City Councilman Mike Getz telling the board it would be "racist" to extend Walker's contract simply because he's black. "It takes a racist to identify a racist," District 2 Trustee Zenobia Bush would later exclaim from her seat on the dais.
Walker was under indictment on 37 counts of fraud and other charges alleging he over-billed taxpayers by submitting falsified invoices to the Beaumont Independent School District for electrical work. He was tried in December 2011 but jurors were deadlocked, failing to reach a verdict, and U.S. Judge Ron Clark declared a mistrial in the case. Clark reset the case for July.
Walker admitted as part of his plea earlier this month that, included in the wholesale invoices, was an invoice in the amount of $382,975.32 that had been altered to reflect it was an invoice when in fact the document was a quote and not an actual purchase. Walker's check payable to that wholesaler in the amount of $382,975.32 was never presented to the wholesaler or negotiated. Records from BISD also contained similar altered documents purportedly from the same electrical supplier matching invoices submitted by Walker for materials in other projects.
Walker could face up to one year in federal prison; however, that's unlikely since the prosecution is not suggesting jail time at sentencing, according to Assistant U.S. Attorney Robert Hobbs.
Trustee Mike Neil questioned Thomas on the BISD administration's stance on Walker's court case.
"We have no – not any reason at all – to feel that Calvin Walker has done anything illegal, inappropriate, whatever," said Thomas at the board meeting, eliciting howls of disbelief from the room. When challenged by Neil about Walker's submission of the altered invoice to BISD, Thomas responded, "No one said Mr. Walker is the best at bookkeeping."
After the vote, the board of trustees also decided against ordering more information from the US Attorney's Office in relation to Walker's case. Trustee President Woodrow Reece said there are "three criteria" the board has to look at before it can go after what is left of the $3.2 million Walker forfeited as part of his plea.
Reece declined to comment on what those criteria are before being ushered away by fellow trustee Terry Williams.
Walker, surrounded by family and friends at the meeting and appearing upbeat after the vote, said he couldn't comment about his case and declined comment on his contract being extended with BISD.


text:
Cooking 101 - Coconut-Banana Cream Pie
I've got a variation at the bottom of the recipe of what I'll do differently next time.
3 c. flaked coconut
7 T. butter
2/3 c. sugar
1/4 c. flour
3 T. cornstarch
1/4 t. salt
3 c. light cream
4 egg yolks, beaten
2 t. vanilla
2 large, firm bananas
CRUST: In skillet, saute coconut in butter until golden. Press all but 2 Tbsp. into bottom and sides of a greased 9" pie plate. Bake at 350 degrees for 7 minutes.
FILLING: In a medium saucepan, combine sugar, flour, cornstarch, and salt. Add cream and bring to a boil, stirring constantly. Cook and stir for 2 minutes. Add egg yolks slowly. Cook 2 minutes more. Add vanilla. Cool to room temperature. Slice bananas in bottom of crust. Cover with cream mixture. Chill 2 hours. Top with bananas, whipped cream, and reserved coconut.
VARIATION: Use a pre-made shortbread or graham cracker crust. To get the intense coconut flavor, add toasted coconut into the custard mixture since it won't be in the crust. If you're cutting calories, (like that matters here) toast the coconut on a cookie sheet in your oven at 425 degrees instead of using butter.
9 comments:
- Ang said...
That looks amazing! I will definitely put on my list to try. Thanks!
- March 27, 2008 at 5:31 AM
- Giabella Designs said...
OMG! My kids would just kiss my feet if I could make this! I just bought one at Publix (our local grocery store) and it is their favorite but would love to make my own. Thanks for the recipe!
- March 27, 2008 at 2:31 PM
- Jenni said...
- March 27, 2008 at 2:59 PM
- missliss5/Melissa said...
Drooooling, droooooling. YUMMY!
- March 28, 2008 at 4:59 AM
- Lolly Jane said...
came across your blog from google randomly. LoVe iT! so cute, adding you to our blog! xo-Lolly Jane
- March 28, 2008 at 5:23 PM
- michelle said...
How exciting! My hubby has celiac disease-can't eat flour and this will be perfect for him. Plus he served a mission in Hawaii and love coconut! Thanks-oh and nice to meet you! I am thinking about that cute apron swap...
- March 30, 2008 at 6:21 PM
- DeGooyer Family said...
Looks De-Lish!! Thanks for the recipe!!
- March 31, 2008 at 7:03 PM
- Chanda said...
Yum-o! I think I just gained five pounds from staring at the picture. Might as well make it and eat it now.
- April 4, 2008 at 10:32 AM
- Melody said...
That looks absolutely delicious. Thanks Abby. Am I the only person I know who is not making an apron for the swap?
- April 28, 2008 at 12:08 PM


text:
Join the 'Humulin N' group to help and get support from people like you.
Humulin N News
FDA Medwatch Alert: Caution When Using Pen Needles to Inject Medicines: FDA Safety Communication
Posted 30 Sep 2018 by Drugs.com
Audience: Patients and caregivers who use or are considering using pen injectors with pen needles to inject prescription medicines. Health care providers who treat patients, or who train users on pen needles and pen injectors Specialties Health care providers including Nurses, Nurse Practitioners, Physician Assistants, Health Educators, Pharmacists, and Physicians Device Pen needles ...
Primary Care Doctors Loosen Type 2 Diabetes Goals
Posted 6 Mar 2018 by Drugs.com
TUESDAY, March 6, 2018 – The American College of Physicians (ACP) has issued new guidance on managing type 2 diabetes – including relaxing the long-term blood sugar target called hemoglobin A1C. The A1C is a blood test that gives doctors an estimate of your blood sugar level average over the past few months. For most adults, the American Diabetes Association recommends a target A1C of below 7 ...
Big Strides Made in Diabetes Care
Posted 5 Jan 2018 by Drugs.com
FRIDAY, Jan. 5, 2018 – This past year was a busy, productive one for diabetes research and care. "2017 was a year of progress in our understanding of diabetes and its complications, the tools available to help people manage their diabetes, and attention to the economic and accessibility challenges faced by people with diabetes," said Dr. William Cefalu, chief scientific and medical officer for ...
Diabetes Pill Might Replace Injection to Control Blood Sugar
Posted 17 Oct 2017 by Drugs.com
TUESDAY, Oct. 17, 2017 – An injectable class of diabetes medication – called glucagon-like peptide-1 or GLP-1 – might one day be available in pill form, research suggests. Based on the results of a global phase 2 clinical trial, the study authors reported a significant drop in blood sugar levels for people on the oral medication, and no significant increase in low blood sugar levels ...
Flu Shot Key for People With Diabetes
Posted 8 Oct 2017 by Drugs.com
SUNDAY, Oct. 8, 2017 – With predictions calling for a potentially bad flu season this year, doctors are urging people – particularly those with diabetes – to get vaccinated. Many people with diabetes don't get a seasonal flu shot each year, according to the American Association of Diabetes Educators (AADE). Some people with the blood sugar disease don't realize they're at risk for flu-related ...
Fracture Risk Higher for Seniors With Diabetes
Posted 20 Sep 2017 by Drugs.com
WEDNESDAY, Sept. 20, 2017 – Seniors with type 2 diabetes may be at increased risk for fractures. And researchers think they know why. "Fracture in older adults with type 2 diabetes is a highly important public health problem and will only increase with the aging of the population and growing epidemic of diabetes," said study author Dr. Elizabeth Samelson. Samelson and her colleagues used special ...
Heart Health Ignored by Many With Type 2 Diabetes
Posted 8 Aug 2017 by Drugs.com
TUESDAY, Aug. 8, 2017 – Taking steps to prevent heart disease is crucial for people with type 2 diabetes. But most diabetic adults in the United States aren't meeting recommended guidelines, health officials say. In a new report, researchers confirm that "cardiovascular risk reduction is critically important for the care of patients with diabetes, with or without known [heart disease or heart ...
Online Game Helps Those With Diabetes Control Blood Sugar
Posted 8 Aug 2017 by Drugs.com
TUESDAY, Aug. 8, 2017 – Here's another example of technology's evolving impact on health care. A new study found that playing an online game can help those with diabetes get better control of their blood sugar. The study included 456 U.S. Veterans Affairs diabetes patients with poor blood sugar control while on oral medications. Half played a specially designed, team-based online diabetes ...
Instagram Shows How Diabetics Really Wear a Glucose Monitor
Posted 7 Aug 2017 by Drugs.com
MONDAY, Aug. 7, 2017 – Many people with diabetes experiment with placement of their continuous glucose monitors and get good results, a new study finds. A continuous glucose monitor is a sensor inserted under the skin that tracks blood sugar levels. People with type 1 diabetes – and some with type 2 diabetes – can use this near-constant stream of information to make decisions about eating, ...
What Diabetics Need to Know About Over-the-Counter Meds
Posted 6 Aug 2017 by Drugs.com
SATURDAY, Aug. 5, 2017 – It can be tough for people with diabetes to choose appropriate over-the-counter medicines for a cold, cough or headache, a pharmacist explains. Many of these so-called OTC drugs contain carbohydrates (including sugar) that can affect blood sugar levels, or ingredients that can interact with diabetes medications, according to Miranda Wilhelm. She is a clinical associate ...
Protein Deposits Seem to Play Role in Type 2 Diabetes
Posted 1 Aug 2017 by Drugs.com
TUESDAY, Aug. 1, 2017 – Protein deposits in the pancreas may lead scientists to a better understanding of type 2 diabetes. The protein – called amyloid polypeptide (IAPP) – collects in the pancreas in people with type 2 diabetes. But whether these deposits cause the disease or appear after the disease begins hasn't been clear. Researchers from McGovern Medical School at the University of Texas ...
Many Primary Care Docs May Miss Prediabetes
Posted 25 Jul 2017 by Drugs.com
MONDAY, July 24, 2017 – Most primary care doctors can't identify all 11 risk factors for prediabetes, a small new survey finds. Researchers from Johns Hopkins University said their findings should prompt doctors to learn more about this condition that affects an estimated 86 million adults in the United States and could eventually lead to type 2 diabetes. "We think the findings are a wake-up ...
Blame Diabetes: Rates of 2 Nerve Conditions on the Rise
Posted 21 Jul 2017 by Drugs.com
FRIDAY, July 21, 2017 – Two particular types of nerve damage (neuropathy) have been increasing as more and more people develop diabetes in the United States, an expert says. Autonomic and small fiber neuropathy were once rare conditions. Both occur when small blood vessels supplying the nerves are damaged by diabetes because they don't get enough oxygen and nutrients, said Dr. Divpreet Kaur, a ...
More Than 100 Million Americans Have Diabetes or Prediabetes: CDC
Posted 18 Jul 2017 by Drugs.com
TUESDAY, July 18, 2017 – More than 100 million U.S. adults have diabetes or prediabetes, health officials say. As of 2015, more than 9 percent of the population – 30.3 million – had diabetes. Another 84.1 million had prediabetes, the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention reported Tuesday. People with prediabetes have elevated blood sugar levels, but not so high that they have ...
New Diabetes Treatment Teaches Rogue Immune Cells to Behave
Posted 14 Jul 2017 by Drugs.com
FRIDAY, July 14, 2017 – A treatment targeting wayward immune cells in people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes may help even years later, a new study finds. For the treatment, researchers take blood from a person with diabetes and separate out the immune system cells (lymphocytes). They briefly expose those cells to stem cells from umbilical cord blood from an unrelated infant. Then they return the ...
Further Information
Related Condition Support Groups
Diabetes, Type 2, Diabetes, Type 1


text: Razor is a powerful and full of positive energy progressive house anthem, very dynamic, melodic with an unforgettable melody. Tons of dance synths, pads, keys, electric guitars, bass and glittery fx make this track a must have for your video collection, as well as for listening. I got more tracks like this in my portfolio so please do check it out. As usual mp3+wav=Zip Cheers and don't forget to rate it if you like it!


text:
Airville, York County, Pennsylvania
The railroad tracks in front of the roller mill belong to the
Maryland and Pennsylvania Railroad Preservation Society,
affectionately known as the Ma & Pa Railroad
(after the abbreviations for those states).
Note to any CORNWELL cousins who drop in:
~ ~ This is not "our" Muddy Creek, PA. ~ ~
Our Cornwells were from Muddy Creek, Greene Co,
near Khedive, which is near Pittsburgh, Allegheny Co.
Thought I'd better clarify that before you print umpteen
copies of the photo for your scrapbooks and such.
Happy PFF!


text:
Fiddle Leaf Figs: Ficus Lyrata
I love the large leaves of a Fiddle Leaf Fig or Ficus Lyrata. And other design-minded folks love them too! From Elle Decor to House Beautiful this large-scale houseplant and ornamental tree is very trendy right now and makes frequent appearances in the work of Los Angeles decorator Peter Dunham…
The fiddle-leaf fig has dark origins, according to Wikipedia: "It is a banyan fig (Ficus subgenus Urostigma) that commonly starts life as an epiphyte high in the crown of another tree — it then sends roots down to the ground which envelop the trunk of the host tree and slowly strangles it."
• Elle Decor | Outside the Box – interior design by Peter Dunham
• Wikipedia | Ficus lyrata
• Elle Decor | Hip Houseplants
• House Beautiful | A Casual and Sexy California Home – interior design by Peter Dunham
• Elle Decor | Outside the Box – interior design by Peter Dunham
CAUTION Parts of the Fiddle Leaf Fig – Ficus Lyrata – are toxic if ingested — be careful with children and pets!
Images: 1 & 5 : Grey Crawford/Elle Decor, 2: Wikipedia, 3, William Waldron/Elle Decor 4: Victoria Pearson House Beautiful
• Good Questions: Identify This Large House Plant / Tree?
• Big Plants Indoors?


text:
Weather Alert: Parking ban begins 10 p.m. 1/19/19. Lowell and Haverhill campuses closed, move-in and activities canceled 1/20/19. Visit www.uml.edu/storm for more info.
The Career Services & Cooperative Education Center at UMass Lowell offers many opportunities for employers to meet, attract and hire our students, as well as to contribute to their career development. We invite you to participate in ways that are most closely aligned with your needs for recruiting, marketing, and visibility.
Employers can post job/internship/co-op opportunities and receive student resumes electronically at UMass Lowell through our on-campus recruiting program, called CareerLINK. We schedule on-campus interviews at your convenience mid-September through early December, and mid-February through May. Call 978-934-2355 or e-mail us to arrange interview times and space. If you are unable to visit campus to interview candidates, CareerLINK allows for online resume drops for UMass Lowell students who wish to apply for your openings.
If you would like to post opportunities and/or schedule interviews with UMass Lowell students, please call our office at 978-934-2355 to open your UMass Lowell CareerLINK account or go directly to our CareerLINK employer login page to set up your own account.
Information Sessions
Information sessions are scheduled at your convenience. Typically, students anticipate and appreciate info sessions when they precede your on-campus recruiting date.
Participation in and sponsorship of events provides additional visibility for your company. If you are interested in sponsoring any other event or participating in a program, please contact us .
Major-focused, panel discussions provide an opportunity for students to learn about the real world from a panel of experts - professionals who are willing to share their career decisions, transitions and experiences. Date and majors based on arrangements with faculty members.
A perennial student favorite, Dine & Dress for Success is a fun and informative evening of etiquette coaching during a four-course meal. Employers are invited to sponsor a table at the event and share their advice related to interviewing and dining etiquette, as well as information about their organizations.
Employers are invited to step into the role of career counselor for a morning, afternoon or both. Students "apply" for a practice interview, are video-recorded in this 20-30 minute practice, and are provided immediate feedback on their interview. This is a popular program among students and we are always trying to expand the number and type of professionals who generously volunteer to assist in the professional development of our students.
Students learn about specific jobs, career tracks for different majors, and industries from professionals in a variety of fields. Again, we appreciate your participation in helping provide professional development for our students.
We offer a fun day of orientation and introduction to our office, services and resources. Local employers donate refreshments and raffle prizes to initially attract the students and to inform them of local opportunities.
If you have any questions about any of these events and services, or would like more information, please contact the Career & Co-op Team at 978-934-2355 or via email. We look forward to working with you.


text:
Young Buck "If 50 Cent Signed Beanie Sigel. Than What If Jay-Z Signed Young Buck" [Fixed]
Young Buck speaking on 50 Cent with Tr
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text:
Carleton compiled 474 yards in total offense, forced five turnovers, and went on to beat Macalester 56-17 in St. Paul and maintain its possession of the Book of Knowledge travelling trophy. The Scots, who lose five turnovers for the second week in a row, drop to 2-3 on the season, while Carleton snaps a two-game skid and improves to 3-2. Carleton scored 14 points in all four quarters.
Carleton quarterback Conor Lynch was a two-way threat for the Knights, going 10-for-14 passing for 165 yards and three touchdowns, while also adding 98 yards and two scores on the ground on 13 carries.
Chris Madden rushed for 124 yards and a TD for Carleton and Anthony Kemper caught five passes for 91 yards and a score. Carleton led 14-0 after one quarter and 28-0 at halftime.
Macalester quarterback Samson Biolostock went 21-for-31 for 241 yards and two touchdowns, and also ran 15 times for 35 yards.
Macalester plays next Saturday at the University of Chicago. Chicago returns a week from now to host St. John's.


text:
Probity, the web proxy filter. - News
posted by corbius, Thu 07 Aug 2003 05:13:28 PM UTC - 0 replies
The project will continue to be dormant for hopefully only a few more months until I get get all the servers that we need up and going. I have been able to get some sponsorship programs going for the web hosting we will need. We do however need to ...
[Read more]
posted by corbius, Wed 23 Apr 2003 02:50:38 AM UTC - 0 replies
The irc channel #probity has been registered on freenode you can access it via: irc://irc.freenode.net/%23probity
posted by corbius, Wed 23 Apr 2003 02:28:16 AM UTC - 0 replies
Just about got new various plan files done. Been doing research on antivirus and firewall software. Right now im in the picking of what filetype detection library to use. Incorporation drafting/revising is near completion for incorporating. I'm ...
[Read more]
posted by corbius, Tue 01 Apr 2003 03:34:49 AM UTC - 0 replies
The branch browsers with the sub branch mozilla has been added. Along with the branch mozilla files and code for the mozilla browsers will be released. Most importantly one of the XUL ("ZOO/EW/EL" "ZULE") applications will include a panic button with hopefully soon access keys for it and an optional submission to the probity project to be reviewed for addition to the black list.
posted by corbius, Wed 26 Mar 2003 11:06:00 PM UTC - 0 replies
I'm adding rss/rdf, wap/wml, xml, and promotion services. Press releases will be availible soon. Developer, list editor and moderator guides will be availible. I added a trial yahoo group which will include RSS service. We are partnering and linking ...
[Read more]
posted by corbius, Wed 05 Mar 2003 10:11:36 PM UTC - 0 replies
There are now many ways you can help us raise funds, through: http://www.affero.com/ , http://www.linuxfund.org , and now direct buttons on the website. There will be also new fund raisers announced in the future.
posted by corbius, Fri 31 Jan 2003 07:48:15 AM UTC - 0 replies
I just fixed the discussions so they are hooked to my email. I'm working on the website, going to have translations availible on it. We need linguists, translators, educators, students, developers and list editors to help out. I am also comming up with ways of raising funds for some nice servers for the project to use, as well as ways to incorporate the project.
posted by corbius, Tue 29 Oct 2002 06:31:56 AM UTC - 0 replies
The cvs tree for the project documentation and programming has begun development. We also need some list editors to help get things moving along.
posted by corbius, Fri 16 Aug 2002 02:51:09 PM UTC - 0 replies
Open discussions have been opened on a mailing list forum, add your self to probity-discuss ( http://mail.freesoftware.fsf.org/mailman/listinfo/probity-discuss )today and start posting.
posted by corbius, Wed 14 Aug 2002 06:09:23 PM UTC - 0 replies
The project has started a basic server farm to doing extensive testing. The project still needs more servers for testing. The servers will probally be used for development and as central servers for the project in the future.
I have done up a ...
[Read more]
[Submit News]
[13 news in archive]


text:
Ingredients Glossary
Our ingredients glossary lists nutraceutical terms and definitions for the food and beverage manufacturing industry.
Keep this glossary of nutraceutical compounds and ingredients as handy reference list for the wellness ingredients you need..
Alpha-linolenic acid – an omega-3 fatty acid important for brain and cardiovascular health. (See "Omega-3.")
Alpha-lipoic acid – an antioxidant coenzyme that also may enhance insulin function and counteract insulin resistance.
Anthocyanins – powerful antioxidants responsible for the red, blue and purple coloring in berries and other plants. (See "Flavonoids.")
Antioxidants – chemical compounds that scavenge reactive oxygen species (ROS), which are by-products of the oxidative reactions that can cause cell damage. (See "ORAC.")
Beta-carotene – see "carotenoid," below.
Carnitine – a compound derived from the amino acid lysine; aids fatty-acid metabolism, energy and growth.
Carotenoids – class of a group of flavonoid vitaminic compounds, such as beta-carotene, related to vitamin A. Found in red, orange, green and yellow vegetables, fruits and plants, plus a number of other food sources. Carotenoids are well-studied and have strong antioxidant, anticarcinogenic, antitumorigenic and anticataract abilities.
Choline – a saturated amine compound essential for cardiovascular and brain function, and cell membrane structure and repair. It also helps the body utilize B vitamins and lower levels of homocysteine, helping to prevent heart disease.
Chromium – a mineral that, in its trivalent form, is considered nutritionally essential although in trace amounts (25-35 micrograms per day). Chromium has been shown to contribute to glucose metabolism by enhancing the effects of insulin.
Cinnamide – an active chemical compound from cinnamon shown in some studies to increase insulin response and help management of blood sugar for persons with diabetes.
Coenzyme Q-10 (CoQ-10) – is a vitaminlike molecule critical to energy production in every animal cell that also acts as an antioxidant. Found mostly in meat, poultry and fish with smaller amounts in plant sources, specifically nuts and seeds.*
Curcumin – an active compound in spices such as turmeric and cumin, which has shown a strong ability to help regulate blood sugar.
DHA – Docosahexaenoic acid; one of the polyunsaturated omega-3 fatty acids (oils) important to brain and cardiac health (see omega-3, below).
EPA – Eicosapentaenoic acid; an omega-3 polyunsaturated fatty acid important to brain and cardiac health (see omega-3, below). Ellagic acid – a polyphenolic acid found in berries, grapes and walnuts with high antioxidant capacity.
Epigallocatechin Gallate (EGCG) – EGCG is a natural polyphenolic compound and the most active component of green tea. It's a natural antioxidant that helps prevent damage to healthy human cells and the vascular system.
Fiber – any of a group of indigestible plant polysaccharides, including cellulose, lignin, pectins, beta-glucans, inulin and oligosaccharides. Fibers promote intestinal health by normalizing transit time, decreasing exposure of the gut wall to carcinogens, and promoting the growth of healthy bacteria.
Flavonoids – the larger class of plant polyphenols, which includes such compounds as anthocyanins, flavanols, flavones, flavonols and isoflavones. They act as antioxidants and are believed to also contribute to genetic expression and cell-signal regulation, suggesting a second level of cancer protection.
Folate – a B vitamin also known as folic acid; helps prevent neural tube defects during fetal growth and development. Also helps prevent cardiovascular disease and is needed to build and repair DNA and RNA, the building blocks of cells. Found in whole grains and nuts.
Fructooligosaccharides (FOS) – also known as oligofructose, FOS is a short-chain polysaccharide (oligosaccharide) used as a low-calorie sweetener. Also has been shown to be beneficial for gut health by promoting probiotic bacteria (see inulin, below). Also may help increase absorption of certain minerals such as calcium and magnesium.
Inulin – a soluble, short-chain fiber that has been shown to help limit hunger and energy intake by fermenting in the colon, helping to modulate the release of hormones that influence appetite, and promotes probiotic bacteria.
Isoflavones – flavonoid phytochemical compounds, also classed as phytoestrogens (see below) such as daidzein and genestein, found in soy. Highly studied for possible effectiveness against certain cancers, heart disease and osteoporosis. Involved in gene expression and cholesterol management and possibly cognitive function.
Lignan – an antioxidant phytoestrogen found in high amounts in flax seed and other seeds. Converted in the gut to estrogenlike compounds enterodiol and enterolactone by intestinal bacteria.
Lutein – an antioxidant and anti-cataract carotenoid found in eggs, dark leafy greens and red and orange fruits, vegetables and plants. Critical to eye health.
Lycopene – carotenoid antioxidant found in tomatoes, watermelon and other red vegetables. Known primarily for cancer-protective effects, especially prostate cancer, but also may help regulate blood pressure, reduce risk and effects of emphysema.
Nutraceutical – a chemical compound, natural or synthesized, that is a part of a food or added to a food in order to provide health benefit or help prevent or treatment a disease or physical condition.
Omega fatty acids – any of several classes of unsaturated fatty acids (i.e., omega-6, and omega-3) including the essential fatty acids linoleic acid (omega-6) and linolenic acid (omega-3).
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text:
Hello Everyone
My name is Unciviliz3d. Right now I'm in the same spot as a lot of you are in the Nzone just getting ready for that long journey about learning to hack. I know it's difficult because a lot of the people in Hackthissite are busy with their own projects and are not able to reply to your every question or need, and there isn't that very many pages for people just starting out. Believe me you can search Google all you want but you have to really search it if you want to get the right info out of all the quick guides on hacking where it tells you to download something and now all of a sudden you're a hacker.
It's hard just starting out when there's so much out there. Believe me I still feel overwhelmed about all of this but I'm not going to quit on a dream I've had for the longest time and neither should you. Well I'll just get to the point instead of you having to read about me going on and on. My suggestion is that those of you that are really determined and want to learn everything you can but having trouble starting is join me. Why do this all on your own because there are so many of us starting out why not help each other. Heck we all have the same goal in mind so why not help one another achieve it. If we all share the information we find and help one another with this then I know for a fact it'll be easier for you. The phrase two heads are better than one. Well if we all help each other then the phrase isn't just a phrase it's a meaning. If interested in what I said just message me on my account.


text: This is a Library of the latest research documents viewable in PDF form. You must be logged in to view this area. Adding new topics has been disabled, however you can reply to article subjects after they are added by the staff. To submit a document please see instructions posted at the top of each forum.


text:
It's that time of the month again with the 5 star makeover hosted by Natasha from 5 star foodie and Lazaro from Lazaro Cooks. This month them is pizza!!
As mentioned earlier about my love and the crush. It's always nice to see an incorporation between any 2 or more cuisines. I made a green curry pizza before and it was a bomb at the party. This time I decided to make a chicken satay pizza. Yep, you heard me right. Chicken satay can be done in so many ways. I made it on a wonton cup, burrito, taco, skewer, and this pizza. On any kind, it's a crowd pleaser I can tell you that.
|Chicken satay wonton cup
Peanut sauce (recipe below)
Ah Jad sauce (recipe below)
Pizza dough (recipe here)
Thinly sliced red onions
Quarter sliced cucumber
2 cups grated pepper jack cheese
2 Tbs corn meal
1/4 cup yellow curry paste. I used Mae Ploy brand.
1 Tbs fish sauce
1 Tbs vegetable oil
1 Tbs minced garlic
1.5 lbs diced chicken
- Put medium sauce pan on medium high heat. Add oil. Swirl to coat. Add garlic and cook just until brown. This will add more flavor to the marinate.
- Add half coconut milk, followed by curry paste. Stir occasionally to prevent from sticking. Add the remaining of coconut milk.
- Season with fish sauce. Cook until it's all mixed. Let cool.
- When it's cool, marinate chicken in ceramic container and refregirate overnight.
- When ready to cook, heat up wok. When it's about to smoke, add marinated chicken. Wok until cooked through and has charred bits. Set aside
1 Tbs grated fresh ginger
1/4 cup soy sauce
1/4 cup coconut milk
1/3 cup chicken stock
3 Tbs brown sugar or more to taste
1 Tbs sesame oil
1 tsp chili oil
- Heat up a sauce pan over medium heat. Add peanut butter and coconut milk. Stir to mix.
- Add ginger, soy sauce, sugar, oils. Stir to mix. Add chicken stock to dilute to your desire of consistency. Correct seasoning.
1/4 cup sugar
2 Tbs water
- Mix sugar and water. Put in a microwave and heat for 15 secs (until sugar melts). Add white vinegar. It should have sour flavor first then sweet flavor.
- Heat oven to 500 F. Place an iron cast pizza pan in the oven at the beginning.
- Roll out the dough on a lightly floured area. Use a rolling pin or spin it by hand to your desire of thickness. My preference is thin crust so I rolled out very thin.
- Sprinkle corn meal over the pizza pan. Place the dough on the pan. Be careful, this can be very hot.
- Use oil from peanut sauce to brush the dough. It will stay at the top of the sauce since oil will separate itself from solid.
- Spread peanut sauce all over the dough. Spread cheese over, then chicken and red onion. Bake for about 10-12 mins.
- After it's done, place sliced cucumber and drizzle with the ah-jad sauce. Cut and serve.
- Enjoy the Thai style pizza!
|Wok those chicken!
|How to assemble chicken satay pizza..hmmm..
|You can slice it any way you like
|Or serve on a bamboo board


text:
William Shea was a South Boston cocaine dealer. He made his money. He paid tribute to the neighborhood's accused mob boss James "Whitey" Bulger and in 1986 he wanted out.
There was one problem, Shea testified at Bulger's trial today. Bulger didn't want to let him out, he said.
Shea was the latest confessed hitman, bookie or drug dealer to testify at Bulger's trial. The aging alleged mob boss is accused if 32 crimes, including 19 murders. Shea's testimony appeared to be intended to bolster the prosecutor's contention that Bulger was feared because of his reputation for ruthlessness.
"I told him I'm not looking for a pension plan,'' Shea told the court. "I put my a**, my butt, on that street for six or seven years. It was time for me to cash in."
Bulger said no, Shea recalled on the stand.
"He said it wouldn't run without you, Bill,'' Shea told the court.
But Shea was wiling to take his chances, he said. He went to Florida and didn't plan on coming back, until he got a call from Bulger.
"I angered him,'' Shea told the court. "He called me. He said, 'If you don't come up, I'll come down there."'
"Was he coming down there to vacation with you?" Kelly asked.
"No,'' Shea answered. "I came back."
When he came back he saw a side of his longtime friend "Jim" that he had heard about, but had never seen face-to-face. Shea told the court Bulger had "tell signs that he was getting aggravated" and those signs were showing.
"He makes it very, very clear I cannot leave,'' Shea told the court. "Now I'm back, I listen to the riot act."
It has been 30 years since Shea last saw Bulger and he still glanced at his old boss nervously in court today. Sometimes when Kelly asked a question, Shea answered it by addressing "Jim."
And when asked to point to Bulger in the court, Shea smiled and said: "He's that young fella right there in the green shirt."
That brought a laugh from Bulger, the second time in as many days the 83-year-old alleged mobster chuckled at testimony from his old South Boston cronies. It was also the second time in as many days jurors heard about Bulger's drug dealing, smashing the long-held belief that the accused mobster had "kept the drugs out of Southie."
Shea was an earner, which is why Bulger wanted him to stay in South Boston, Shea testified. So Shea was summoned to a sit-down at Triple O's, Bulger's Southie hangout, he said. Shea said when he sat down Bulger asked him a question – and for the first time he felt threatened.
"He said, 'Remember what happened to Bucky Barrett?''' Shea told the court, speaking of a South Boston man who had vanished and was believed to have been murdered by Bulger.
"I took it as Bucky Barrett is among the missing. I took it as a threat. It was the first time he ever did it and it changed my perception of Jim just like that,'' Shea told the court. He then looked at Bulger and said: "I don't know if you remember it, but I do."
Kelly asked Shea why he felt threatened.
"He's threatening me like you'll do as I say or I'll whack you,'' Shea answered.
That day, Shea told the court, changed his relationship with Bulger. The next time Shea saw Bulger he was armed.
And when Bulger asked him to go for a ride, Shea recalled on the stand, he wasn't taking any chances.
"I know the car routine,'' Shea told the court, adding that he made sure he sat in the back seat.
The car pulled over in the D Street projects, which, Shea testified, were being renovated. It was abandoned. Boarded-up doors and windows and empty of people. Bulger led him to the cellar, and Shea thought he was a dead man.
"In housing projects, the cellar steps are like a coffin,'' Shea told the court. "That got me very very paranoid. Not a soul around."
Then Shea looked directly at Bulger and continued.
"If Jim may recall…I got in front of him and turned so my back was at the cement wall,'' Shea told the court.
Shea described watching Bulger's hands for his trademark switchblade and the stairway in case Bulger's alleged partner Stephen "The Rifleman" Flemmi showed up.
"I'm thinking that he took me down there to frighten me or whack me,'' Shea testified. "I always feared him a little bit because I knew he was smart and clever."
He looked directly at Bulger again and described what he was thinking in that cellar: That if he was going to die, so was Bulger.
"That's what I was thinking, Jim,'' Shea told the court holding Bulger's stare. "You're going with me."
Shea said Bulger rambled on in the cellar about "trust" until Shea reminded Bulger that he had previously gone to jail and didn't rat anyone out. That, Shea said, calmed Bulger and they left together. Bulger offered him a ride home. "I said no thanks," Shea said.
Court was adjourned for the July 4 holiday until Monday.


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Woman's Party
Added Mar 9, 2013
Mykolayv, Ukraine
I adore this dress!! I made it this Wednesday for a Woman's day Party and am ready to wear all the days round:)) It took me just a day to sew it including cutting. Very easy and quick to make but the enjoyment to wear is much greater:))
Maybe I like it so much because from the moment of buying fabric and till the moment of having the dress ready there passed only three days!
I think it's a universal item because is good either for work or for a walk or for a date:)
I used the pattern #123A for a shorter dress but the length is their only difference.
Material Notes
Made of crepe, the fabric is very soft, well-draping, comfortable for wearing. The draped/ruffled half is quite heavy so don't use too thick fabric.
14 Comments Sign in to add a post
Nov 1, 2015, 05.52 PMby thewallinna
Ой, яке гарне! Я якраз збираюсь таке саме пошити! Давноооооо хочу носити плаття з запахом, але все нiяк не доходять руки. Сьогоднi вирiшила: або зараз, або нiколи :) Ось, у пошуках натхнень, знайла твiй варiант :) Хочу тюльпанiв!
1 Reply
Nov 8, 2015, 06.42 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Дякую, мені ця сукня теж дуже подобається. До того ж вона швидка в пошитті:-)
Aug 30, 2013, 02.35 PMby Mazda
This is so beautiful and looks great on you! I have turkish burda and it isn't in my language so i have problem with the sewing the tie band in its place!please tell me where is it's right place.thank you so much pretty lady _
1 Reply
Aug 31, 2013, 05.23 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much.
Go down from shoulder marking 1 along the centre of the front part ( detail #1), then you see marking 2 ( the centre), go on down along the edge and right after the neckhole there are two parallel marks, 4 cm is between them- they are the marks for sewing tie bands.
Aug 29, 2013, 01.10 PMby kicciripp
oh my gosh! this is very pretty! i, too, love the ruffle part (;
1 Reply
Aug 30, 2013, 12.28 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much! I really think it's one of my best dresses ever:-)
Apr 5, 2013, 10.43 PMby liliv-1
It's one of the prettier versions I have seen ( and I have seen a lot) , you managed to give it finesse although in the magazine looked like a robe.
1 Reply
Apr 10, 2013, 03.09 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much!
No, it just looks like a robe on their models:)) I only made a slight fitting at the waist, decrease for one size. I think the softness of the fabric is important, it has to hug not to keep shape.
Mar 31, 2013, 07.14 PMby claudinka
Not only the dress looks great. YOU look great in it, fits you like a glove, that dress is made for you.
1 Reply
Apr 4, 2013, 06.55 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much! Not very often such compliments are heard. But actually, I agree with you:)))))
And I really like the dress. It's a right thing in right time and in a right place.
Mar 13, 2013, 12.38 PMby Ivanamania
Just gorgeous!
1 Reply
Mar 13, 2013, 09.14 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much!
Mar 10, 2013, 07.53 PMby Kim Mullins
oh that is just lovely! i shall have to make one now! Like you i tend to have to butcher the patterns to get a better fit! I always find it interesting to read how other people alter their patterns. its helpful to get alteration tips. its wonderful to see some one look so happy and confident, and timelessly elegant.
1 Reply
Mar 11, 2013, 03.55 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much for your nice comment!
Mar 10, 2013, 05.18 PMby Inga 888
great dress, I can see how it can quickly become fave part of the wardrobe :)
1 Reply
Mar 10, 2013, 06.29 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much!
Mar 10, 2013, 06.51 AMby Sewindubai
This is so beautiful, I would love to make it myself. Did you have to do a fba.
3 Replies
Mar 10, 2013, 10.05 AMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much! I really recommend it, very quick and easy project.
What is "fba"?
Mar 10, 2013, 02.26 PMby Sewindubai
A fba is when you have to slice the pattern and alter it to accommodate a larger bust size
Mar 10, 2013, 06.28 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
No, I usually make changes in patterns from Burda but not for bust, I use size 40, it's enough for my bust.
I broaden an armhole for front and back to size 42, then decrease the line to the waist size 40 and increase again for hips and use a sleeve for size 42. I also make a shorter back. It's hard to explain but I'll try.
From the top of centre back I mark 1.5 cm down , put the paper pattern to this new mark for center back neckhole and the end of a shoulder for size 40 and then draw a new line for a neckhole and shoulder. This way the patten fits me and I avoid slouching back.
Mar 10, 2013, 12.45 AMby jacquipardue
Very lovely dress. I can see why you would want to wear it all the time—it is splendid.
1 Reply
Mar 10, 2013, 10.03 AMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much for a nice comment!
Mar 9, 2013, 11.30 PMby Mary Athey
This is just gorgeous.on you, the colours so lovely and rich and what great draping x
1 Reply
Mar 10, 2013, 09.59 AMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much! It's really a very harmonic dress, maybe that's why I'm so happy wearing it!
Mar 9, 2013, 06.49 PMby kihli
Beautiful, I love it, especially in that great blue color!
1 Reply
Mar 10, 2013, 09.58 AMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much!
Actually the colour inspired me!
Mar 9, 2013, 05.06 PMby SassyT
I love this. The ruffle part is fab.
1 Reply
Mar 10, 2013, 09.57 AMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much!
Mar 9, 2013, 11.27 AMby lolacouture
This dress look so pretty on you !
1 Reply
Mar 9, 2013, 12.54 PMby Oksana Starzhynska
Thank you very much!
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Bilbao Town Hall
Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao
Guggenheim Museum, Bilbao
'Puppy' floral dog sculpture outside the Guggenheim Museum
Plaza Moyua, Bilbao
Arriaga Theatre
If you have two days to spend exploring one of the most avant-garde cities in Europe, a trip to Bilbao, in northern Spain, is the perfect plan. There you will find amazing buildings created by leading architects from around the world, like the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao. And if you need more convincing: You will also find one of Spain's most delicious culinary traditions.
Day 1: Bilbao, a cutting-edge city
To see the most modern side of Bilbao, you can explore the Abando district and cross the estuary to some important sites. The Tourist Office on Plaza Circular is a good starting point. From there, go along Calle Buenos Aires and cross the estuary to the elegant City Hall. This is your first photo opportunity, as this building, the sculpture in front of it, and the estuary create stunning perspectives.Views from aboveContinue along the Paseo Campo Volantín for a pleasant walk alongside the estuary. When you come to Zubizuri Bridge, designed by Santiago Calatrava, you'll notice its sail-like shape and glass floor. Before crossing it to the other bank, take a moment to ride the Funicular at Artxanda. Turn right onto Calle de Múgica y Butrón to reach the funicular. This unusual mode of transport is a lot of fun, and in just a few minutes will bring you to a viewing point 800 metres above sea level. From there, you'll have a great view of the city and where the estuary meets the sea.Innovative architectureAfter soaking in the view of Bilbao, take the funicular back down and cross Calatrava's bridge. Go along Paseo Uribitarte to see the jewel in the city's crown: the dazzling Guggenheim Museum Bilbao, like a futuristic ship moored on the estuary, designed by the prestigious architect Frank Gehry and now the symbol of the city. The sculpture of a giant spider in front of the museum and the colours reflected in the building's titanium cladding create the sensation of a magical world. The spectacle continues in the collections and exhibitions inside the museum.When you leave the building, walk around it to see another iconic creation: 'Puppy', a dog 12 metres high, made of flowers, and further proof of Bilbao's avant-garde aesthetic.You could spend the afternoon visiting the city's other important art gallery, the Fine Arts Museum. It is just five minutes from the Guggenheim Museum, and behind it is one of the city's green spaces, Doña Casilda Park. The Euskalduna Conference Centre and Concert Hall, with a shape inspired by a ship, stands on the other side of the park.Things to remember The Euskalduna Conference Centre is only open to the public on Saturdays at 12:00. For active types, there are bike lanes on both banks of the river.A sightseeing bus leaves from the Guggenheim Museum and makes 15 stops. Ticket holders can get on and off the bus as often as they like. You can buy a 'BilbaoCard' online or at Tourist Offices, giving you unlimited use of public transport, and discounts in shops, restaurants, shows and leisure facilities. You can book guided tours of the city at the Tourist Office next to the Guggenheim Museum Bilbao. Through the shopping districtOne of the easiest ways to get back to the City Hall is by tram. However, if you take the opportunity to walk into Bilbao's central Ensanche district and the city's main shopping streets, you can find some unique purchases. Make for the wide and majestic boulevard Gran Vía Don Diego López de Haro. This is a prime window-shopping area, with famous international designer boutiques. It might be time to treat yourself. As you stroll along this avenue you will find other iconic buildings, such as the Chavarri Palace, the Bizkaia Foral Council, and the striking entrances to the Metro, called 'fosteritos' after their designer, Norman Foster. From Plaza Moyua, we recommend going along the boulevard Alameda Recalde to the modern Azkuna Zentroa. This is a former wine warehouse, and is now becoming the epicentre of the city's leisure activities. Its atrium of cultures is impressive, with a swimming pool on part of its roof.A historic café… and an exceptional dinnerIf you like, go on to the place where today's tour began, on Plaza Circular. It is dominated by a statue of Diego López de Haro, founder of the city of Bilbao. The relaxing Albia gardens nearby are the ideal place to take a break. Why? Because the beautiful and historic Café Iruña is there, once the centre of political and literary life in Bilbao, with its beautiful original décor.For dinner, remember that this city if full of world-renowned restaurants. The Bilbao tourist website has a complete guide to them.
Day 2: The flavour of the historic quarter
The second day of your trip is the perfect time to visit the most traditional area: the historic quarter. The route begins on Paseo del Arenal. If you go there on a Sunday, you'll find a delightful surprise on the riverside: a lively outdoor flower market, where you can have a bouquet made up to order. From there, take Calle Fueros to Plaza de Unamuno, which is always lively and the ideal spot for a coffee. If you look behind you, you'll see the 213 steps of the Calzadas de Mallona. Go part of the way up to get an interesting photo. If you carry on to the top, you'll be on the way to the Basilica of Begoña. However, that means a half-hour walk away from the historic quarter, so if you want to see the Basilica it might be better to go after lunch.Instead, we suggest staying in the old city centre. Just wandering at random in these cobbled streets reveals the most traditional side of Bilbao as you discover beautiful buildings, little squares, artisan workshops and all sorts of shops. However, the area known as "Las 7 calles" (seven parallel streets, beginning on Calle Somera) is one of the most popular. Around there you can visit the Ribera market (the largest covered food market in Europe, with its colourful stained glass windows, where you can have lunch in the restaurant and even buy the ingredients yourself, if you want), the church of San Antón, the cathedral of Santiago (the oldest church in Bilbao), and the Stock Exchange building. Just here there is a curious sign on the ground showing you where to stand to see the Basilica of Begoña - this is the only spot in the historic quarter where it is visible.Our route ends on Calle Bidebarrieta, leading you back to the lovely Plaza del Arenal where you can admire the elegant Arriaga Theatre, the city's most famous theatre.Let's go out for tapasIt's time for lunch, and you may be tempted by all the bars and restaurants around you, but there is a special place you haven't seen yet: Plaza Nueva. On Sundays, you can enjoy the market stalls under the 64 arches of its porticoes: crowds of people buying and selling old books, coins, stamps, comics… Why not pick up a souvenir?To eat, you'll see that this square is full of bars and taverns where you can enjoy traditional pintxos ("pinchoes", the local version of tapas) accompanied by the Basque Country's wine, Txacolí. Best of all? Going from bar to bar to try them all, and ending the afternoon with a coffee in one of the charming pavement cafés in the square, or at a nearby cake shop.Things to remember The Ribera market is closed on Sundays.
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As my algorithms class winds down, I've been doing some "topics" lectures, and today I attempted to not make a fool of myself giving students a very high level view of quantum computing, with much help from Dave Bacon and Umesh Vazirani's lecture notes, as well as the Nielsen/Chuang book.
One question came up that I thought was interesting, and I'm hoping that Pontiffs in Shtetls can help answer it :). One of the "features" of programming a randomized algorithm with pseudorandom bits generated by a seed is that you can reproduce a program run by using the same trace. This is of course handy when debugging.
Is there any way of doing this with a quantum algorithm ? I.e is there any way to run a quantum algorithm twice and get the same answer ? maybe using entangled bits in some strange way ?


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Union doctor faces challenges in 'Surgeon in Blue'
"Surgeon in Blue: Jonathan Letterman, the Civil War Doctor Who Pioneered Battlefield Care" (Arcade Publishing), by Scott McGaugh
Here's what a real Washington scandal looks like: Many Union soldiers wounded at Bull Run, the Civil War's first major battle, had to walk some 20 miles (32 kilometers) to the nation's capital in search of medical care. Hundreds too badly hurt remained behind, some for as long as a week, until they were carried off and treated.
Hardly any thought had been given to tending to wounded troops. More than 1,500 soldiers seeking treatment overwhelmed Washington's four hospitals as well as an inexperienced military medical corps. President Abraham Lincoln was among those who watched bloodied soldiers walk the streets in search of shelter. Newspaper accounts of their plight enraged Americans.
The military debacle in Northern Virginia in July 1861 revealed more than a fundamentally flawed and unprepared Union army, historian Scott McGaugh writes. "Its medical department needed new leadership, organization, resources, and perhaps most importantly, the authority to adequately prepare, deploy and treat the wounded in battle."
Central to the life-saving changes that followed was a military doctor who had spent more than a decade in army outposts around the country. Jonathan Letterman, a native of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, educated at Philadelphia's Jefferson Medical College, knew all too well how commanders and the military bureaucracy could treat doctors with disdain and ignore their advice about hygiene and nutrition.
In "Surgeon in Blue: Jonathan Letterman, the Civil War Doctor Who Pioneered Battlefield Care," McGaugh blends the doctor's personal history with an examination of medical practices of the era and an overview of key Civil War battles. McGaugh provides telling details within a concise narrative to give Letterman's personal story the context necessary for appreciating his influence.
Bull Run did not convince all military officers that planning for the care of casualties should be part of overall battle strategy. As important to Letterman in changing perceptions was the new surgeon general, William Hammond, who had an ally to the new top Union commander, Gen. George B. McClellan. Hammond respected Letterman's organizational skills and gave him greater and greater responsibility for determining how to anticipate and meet the needs of wounded troops.
By the time Union and Confederate forces clashed in September 1862 at Antietam Creek near Sharpsburg, Md., Letterman's reforms were taking hold. Illness among troops had fallen after weekly baths were ordered, for example, and cases of scurvy began to recede once fresh vegetables were routinely provided. The construction and maintenance of latrines were given more attention. Another key change: Officers were being held accountable for the health of their men.
Antietam provided evidence of the effectiveness of Letterman's new ambulance system and the pre-battle planning in which he organized a network of hospitals using barns, farmhouses and other suitable structures. He needed those facilities: By some estimates, 21,000 or more soldiers in blue or gray were killed or wounded.
What lay ahead for Letterman? Fredericksburg, Chancellorsville and Gettysburg — and more bureaucratic infighting. By following Letterman from one bloody battle to another, McGaugh's well-researched book adds a sobering tone to the 150th anniversary of a conflict that advanced medical care at a terrible cost.
Douglass K. Daniel is the author of "Tough as Nails: The Life and Films of Richard Brooks" (University of Wisconsin Press).


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Nashville, Tenn. - With the conclusion of the OVC Tournament on Saturday night, the conference announced that Tennessee State senior forward Kellen Thornton has been selected to the All-Tournament Team.
Thornton joins Belmonts's Kerron Johnson and Ian Clark, as well as Murray State's Isaiah Canaan and Stacy Wilson on the five-man squad.
In TSU's two tournament games, Thornton averaged double digits in points (18.5) and rebounds (10.0), leading the Tigers in both categories.
Against Tennessee State's first opponent, Morehead State, Thornton scored 15 points on 7-of-14 shooting and secured eight boards.
Thornton then made 10-of-18 shots for a team-high 22 points against Belmont, and also grabbed a game-high 12 rebounds.
TSU has now had a player named to the OVC's All-Tournament team in consecutive seasons, as Robert Covington accomplished the feat last year. The last time Big Blue had a representative on the squad in back-to-back years was when Monty Wilson and Carlos Rogers were nominated in 1993 and Rogers and Tim Horton made the cut in 1994.
--TSU Tigers--


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Established in 1967, The Deron School of New Jersey offers Special Needs Elementary and Special Needs High School programs for multiply disabled students (ages 5-21) including, but not limited to, those with learning Disabilities and Autism Spectrum disorders.
As a Special Education School, Deron's programs provide for academic, social and emotional growth with each program tailored to the student's age and developmental needs. Preparing students for successful, productive futures, Deron provides the tools and learning environment to assist them in achieving their highest personal level of skill and independence.
The Deron School offers a continuum of programs in academics, fine & gross motor coordination, and social & independent living skills, as well as an extensive transition program. Extended school year (summer school) programs are offered at both schools.
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ITEM 114-1007-R0302 Approval of Masters and Doctoral Degrees in Toxicology; The University of Montana-Missoula
THAT: The Board of Regents of Higher Education authorizes The University of Montana-Missoula to initiate a masters and doctoral degree program in Toxicology. The program builds on the expertise developed as a result of the newly-approved Center for Environmental Health Sciences and serves a need for additional trained scientists in this area. No other program of this kind exists in the State of Montana. The proposed program will require a bachelor's degree for entrance and will involve 30 credits of post-baccalaureate study for the M.S. and 60 credits for the Ph.D. degree.
EXPLANATION: The University will offer a Masters (M.S.) and Doctoral (Ph.D.) program in Toxicology within the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences of the School of Pharmacy and Allied Health Sciences. Toxicology represents the study of adverse health effects of xenobiotics (compounds foreign to humans). In the biomedical area, toxicologists study the mechanisms of action and exposure to chemical agents as a cause of acute and chronic illness. Toxicologists recognize, identify, and quantify hazards resulting from occupational exposure to chemicals and the public health aspects of chemicals in air, water, food, drugs, and other parts of the environment. Toxicologists also research the discovery and development of new drugs and pesticides. At the molecular level, toxicologists study mechanisms by which toxicants modulate cell growth and differentiation. Ultimately, many of these studies lead to new therapeutic approaches.
The Center for Environmental Health Sciences within the Department of Pharmaceutical Sciences will provide resources for establishment of these programs. The Board of Regents approved this Center in 2000. This new program represents a unique strength in environmental health studies at The University of Montana, utilizes the expertise of several new faculty, enhances research and research funding, and serves a national need for masters- and doctoral-level individuals in toxicology.
The completed signature page resides on file at the President's Office, The University of Montana-Missoula.


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