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The United States has minimal requirements for animals to be exported to other countries. Your Area Veterinarian-in-Charge can provide you with the current regulations, tests, and inspections required. Approved ports of embarkation and shipping requirements can be found in Program handbook. Each country may have other specific health requirements for entry of animals. These requirements are established by the importing country, not the United States. Other countries may also have their own certificate format for export. Since export requirements frequently change, obtain the current export requirements from the Veterinary Service office in your area before each shipment. Do not rely solely on information provided by brokers and exporters. Export certificates are official documents and they should be typewritten, accurate, and complete.
If you have any questions or concerns regarding these regulations for exporting animals or animal products to a foreign country, you should contact the Veterinary Services service center in the State from which the animals or products will be exported.
Notice: If you have any questions or concerns regarding the procedures and requirements for exporting animals, animal products, or to obtain a zoosanitary certificate for an animal product, you should contact the Veterinary Services service center covering the area from which the animal or product will be exported, the area in which your office is located, or the area in which the product is manufactured.
Animal Export Regulations Updates
History FY 2018
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History FY 2015
History FY 2014
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In the annals of criminal law, few decisions have been as important and enduring as People v. Molineux (168 NY 264 [1901]). In determining whether prior crimes may be admissible against a defendant, we speak of our "Molineux rule" and refer to "Molineux jurisprudence," and the like. The case has been cited hundreds of times and treated in dozens of law review articles.
In authoring the opinion, Judge William E. Werner wrote the closest thing to a treatise on the subject. He laid out what, for law students and bar review candidates a century later, would develop into a mnemonic device known as "MIMIC" to help remember the Molineux exceptions authorizing the introduction of prior crimes (Motive, Intent, Absence of Mistake or Accident, Identity, and Common Scheme or Plan).1
Interestingly, the Molineux court reversed the conviction not for what we would today call a Molineux error, but because of inadmissible hearsay. Judge Werner had the foresight, however, to write an evidence tome for the guidance of future generations. It was dicta, but here we are, a hundred years later, with no end in sight, relying on Judge Werner's teaching.2
William Edward Werner was born in Buffalo, New York, on April 19, 1855, the son of Peter and Margaret (Munderloh) Werner, both natives of Germany. At age 13, after an epidemic took both his parents, young Werner entered an iron foundry, where he worked for several years, then went to night school studying bookkeeping and commercial law at the Bryant & Stratton Business College in Buffalo.
In 1877 he moved to Rochester, where he took up the study of law in the office of W.H. Bowman, and later with Dennis C. Feeley. Two years later he served as Clerk of the Municipal Court of Rochester. In 1880 he was admitted to practice and formed a partnership with Henry J. Hetzel. Elected in 1884 as Special County Judge on the Republican ticket by the largest majority ever returned in Monroe County, Judge Werner was reelected in 1887 and two years later became County Judge. He is said to have taken a keen and sympathetic interest in young people and never sentenced young first offenders but paroled them to himself so he might guide them.3 In 1894, he was elected to State Supreme Court. While Werner was serving as a Supreme Court Justice, Governor Theodore Roosevelt elevated him to the Court of Appeals, ex officio, in 1900,4 and he served in that capacity for four years.
In 1902, he tried, unsuccessfully, to unseat Judge John C. Gray, a Democratic incumbent, but in November 1903, with bipartisan support, was elected for a full term to the Court of Appeals.5 When the Republicans and Democrats agreed on Judge Edgar M. Cullen, a Democrat, and Judge Werner, a Republican, for the 1904 election, the Albany Law Journal commended the choices and the bipartisan process that would eliminate the unseemly prospect of rough-and-tumble politics in judicial elections.6
During his 16 years on the Court, Judge Werner was prolific, writing 342 majority opinions, as against only 15 dissents and four concurrences. His most controversial decision was Ives v. South B. R. Co. (201 NY 271 [1911]), in which the Court struck down New York's Workers' Compensation Act. The Court denounced the law as revolutionary and unconstitutional, in that it wrongfully took property, without due process of law, from employers who are free of blame.7 Judge Werner approved of the concept of Workers' Compensation but thought the Legislature could not enact it and that a constitutional amendment was required. Werner and the Court were not alone; Governor Charles Evans Hughes and leading legislative lawyers had doubts as to the statute's constitutionality.8 Following the Court's decision declaring the law unconstitutional, the Legislature amended the State Constitution in 1913, adding Article I ' 19 (now ' 18).9 The decision generated a good deal of criticism,10 most notably from Theodore Roosevelt, with whom Judge Werner previously enjoyed a warm relationship. Roosevelt bitterly attacked the Ives decision, which proved so unpopular that it may have caused Judge Werner's defeat when he ran for Chief Judge against Judge Willard Bartlett in 1913.11 Roosevelt, then former President, and the Progressive Party opposed Judge Werner in that election because Werner had denounced the recall of judicial decisions.12 Ironically, Judge Werner wrote Ives for a unanimous Court, including Judge Bartlett. (Chief Judge Edgar M. Cullen concurred separately, emphasizing his disapproval of liability without fault and was joined by Judge Bartlett.)
Judge Werner died on March 1, 1916. His funeral was held at the Third Presbyterian Church in Rochester, and he is buried at Mount Hope Cemetery in Rochester.
Judge Werner's landmark case, Molineux, has been a pillar of New York criminal law. In the Judge's own eloquent words:
"This rule, so universally recognized and so firmly established in all English-speaking lands, is rooted in that jealous regard for the liberty of the individual which has distinguished our jurisprudence from all others, at least from the birth of Magna Charta. It is the product of that same humane and enlightened public spirit which, speaking through our common law, has decreed that every person charged with the commission of a crime shall be protected by the presumption of innocence until he has been proven guilty beyond a reasonable doubt."13
Judge Werner was survived by his wife Lillie (Boller) and three daughters, Caroline (Mrs. Frank Ernest Gannett), Clara Louise (Mrs. Hawley Ward), and Marie (Mrs. Douglas Castle Townson). Caroline, who died in 1979, and her husband Frank (1876-1957), the founder of Gannet Newspapers, had two children: Dixon Gannett, who lives in Melbourne, Florida, and Sarah Marie (1923-1985), who was a Regent of the University of the State of New York. Known as Sally, she and her husband, Charles V. McAdam had four children: Charles McAdam III, now of Scottsdale, Arizona and Vail, Colorado; Frank (Sandy) McAdam, now of Portsmouth, New Hampshire; Brooks McAdam, now of Westport, Connecticut; and Katherine McAdam Stamford, deceased.
This biography appears in The Judges of the New York Court of Appeals: A Biographical History, ed. Hon. Albert M. Rosenblatt (New York: Fordham University Press, 2007). It has not been updated since publication.
Sources Consulted
10 Bench and Bar (N.S.), No. 11, March 1916, p. 477 (Memoriam)
23 Green Bag 367 (1911).
29 National Cyclopedia of American Biography 142-42 (1941).
3 Chester, Courts and Lawyers of New York: A History, 1609-1925, New York, p. 1243.
64 Alb LJ 90 (1902-1903), noting the celebration of the Society of the Genesee at the Waldorf-Astoria in New York, in honor of Judge Werner's elevation to the Court of Appeals.
66 Alb LJ 311 (1904-1905).
Ceremony at the Opening of Court on February 2, 1965 on the Presentation by Mrs. Frank E. Gannett of a New Portrait of Her Father, the Late William E. Werner (17 NY2d xi).
Devoy, Rochester and the Post Express: A History of the City of Rochester (1895), p. 101.
In Memoriam, 217 NY 729 (March 1, 1916).
New York Times obituary March 2, 1916, p. 10; Editorial, p. 11.
Rochester Public Library, Local History and Genealogy, in its Rochester Museum Scrapbooks, has several pages of articles relating to Judge Werner.
Roosevelt, The Outlook, Vol. 98, No. 2, p. 49, May 13, 1911.
The Political Blue Book of Rochester, N.Y., W.S. Harrison, 1903, p. 109.
University of Rochester, William E. Werner Papers.
Witt, The Passion of William Werner, The Accidental Republic, Cambridge, MA, Harvard Univ. Press, 2004, pp. 152-186. With added thanks to Columbia University Law School Professor John F. Witt for his helpful suggestions.
Published Writings
Beyond his 365 writings for the Court of Appeals (346 majority opinions), we are unaware of any published works of Judge Werner. His speech at the annual dinner of the New York State Bar Association is published, in part, in 12 Bench and Bar (N.S.), No. 2, Feb. 1908, pp. 46-48.

subset: commoncrawl


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A new television advertising campaign has been launched by Cotton Incorporated, marking "the beginning of a new era," says the leader of the producer and importer-funded research and marketing organization.
The campaign, part of Cotton Incorporated's $20 million advertising budget for 2004, also sees the retirement of the highly recognizable slogan, "The Fabric of Our Lives," from its television ads.
"We're very excited about this new TV campaign," says J. Berrye Worsham, Cotton Incorporated president and chief executive officer. "The focus of the new commercials celebrates women's passion for shopping and for clothes, and demonstrates the important role cotton plays in both."
Two of the seven new TV ads, created by CI's new advertising agency, DDB New York, began airing April 14 on WB, Fox, Bravo, HGTV, Lifetime, TBS, TNT, Nick at Nite, The Learning Channel, VH1, E!, and Oxygen.
Titled "Floating Cotton" and "Mannequins," the commercials are slated to run on 16 TV networks, targeted to women in the 18-34 age group, Cotton Incorporated's key audience.
"We feel we've created a campaign that speaks directly to women," says Lee Garfinkle, chairman and chief creative officer of DDB New York.
"The new cotton ads playfully and positively acknowledge that an important part of being a woman is enjoying your clothes, wanting more clothes, and finding great pleasure in shopping for them."
More than 100 different wardrobe selections are featured in the TV commercials — all made of cotton and cotton-rich fabrics. Viewers will be given an opportunity to identify specific wardrobe items by going to Cotton Incorporated's consumer Web site, TheFabricofOurLives.com, which will continue to operate under that name.
Movie theaters will also be used to air one of the commercials, "Floating Cotton," during the campaign's launch phase. In addition to the TV ads, DDB is charged with developing an integrated media campaign for Cotton Incorporated that will include print, the Internet, and sales promotions. In support of the print advertising, an aggressive schedule is planned in more than 15 lifestyle, home, and fashion magazines.
DDB, one of the world's largest advertising networks, was selected as Cotton Incorporated's new advertising agency in November 2003, following an intensive review. It replaces Ogilvy & Mather/New York, which was CI's agency of record for more than 30 years. DDB has more than 200 offices in about 100 countries.
Cotton Incorporated is funded by U.S. growers of upland cotton and importers of cotton and cotton textile products.
e-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com


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0 Products foundContinue Shopping
World Cup Gear
The 2018 FIFA World Cup is finally upon us! As the eyes of international football/soccer fans across the world turn to Russia, lids.ca has the hottest in official FIFA World Cup fútbol fan gear including hats, jerseys, kits, t-shirts and more. Whichever national team or country you're supporting, show your pride with new team gear from lids.ca today. Let the world know where your loyalties stand while watching to see if Germany can defend their title.


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The Classic range from Churchill China offers customers a simple yet classic dining solution. Classic, with its understated elegance, provides the perfect blank canvas on which to create a culinary masterpiece. Offering purity, simplicity and elegance to suit any cuisine or interior decor scheme, its deep bowls and wide rims will enhance your food presentation and delight the discerning diner. Comes with a 5 year edge chip warranty.
Hugh Jordan & Co has been one of Ireland's largest independent catering suppliers since 1947, specialising in everything from Crockery, Cutlery, Glassware, Barware, Kitchenware, Hospitality, Dining Room, Disposables, Food Packaging, Equipment, Hygiene and Furniture.


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Monday, December 14, 2009
Astros interested in Kelly Johnson
I'll admit, I don't see it. The Astros already have Maysonet, Matsui, and Keppinger. If the Astros were to flip Matsui for a bucket of sunflower seeds, and install Johnson at 2B, however, that's a different story. But to add another second baseman just to do it doesn't make a whole lot of sense.
3 comments:
- OremLK said...
Kelly Johnson is 27, and due for a big rebound season. His walk rate was similar to his career rate and his strikeout rate decreased in 2009; his ISO was about the same.
The thing that really killed him was that his BABIP plummeted, which was part poor luck and part weak contact.
Will he be an .800 OPS hitter moving forward? I think there's a good chance. That would be a huge offensive upgrade, and even though his defense isn't quite as good as Matsui's, it's passable.
- December 14, 2009 at 3:30 PM
- The Constable. said...
I should have clarified: it totally makes sense from a statistical standpoint. Matsui has been pretty awful, and as you pointed out (and my cousin - a Braves fan - also pointed out) Johnson is due.
Where it doesn't make sense is just adding him without moving existing personnel: Matsui or Maysonet. My preference would be, if the Astros signed Johnson, to move Matsui, or just flat-out release him. There may be too many middle infielders on the market to get too much for Matsui.
- December 14, 2009 at 3:56 PM
- OremLK said...
I think Matsui's NTC may be gone this season, so they may be able to move him if they eat a significant portion of his salary. I have no faith in Wade or McLane to eat their pride and make a move along those lines, though.
Another option would be to trade Keppinger and bench Matsui. I like Keppinger much better though. But then again, Keppinger might get us a real prospect instead of just salary relief, so that's worth considering.
Finally, if Castro is ready at some point during the season, Quintero or Towles could be traded to free up a roster spot whenever that happens.
- December 14, 2009 at 4:17 PM


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Authorities say all of the drugs matched illegal substances.
Ten people accused of conspiring to sell synthetic drugs out of a downtown Bismarck store are being allowed to remain free on their promises to appear in court.
The Bismarck Tribune reports (http://bit.ly/XYsjN4) that officers in June seized more than 10 pounds of synthetic drugs from Discontent. Authorities say all of the drugs matched illegal substances.
Discontent's owner, manager and eight employees were charged in December for selling the substances. They made their initial court appearances this week.
Surrogate Judge Benny Graff scheduled a preliminary hearing in the case for March 1.
The North Dakota Board of Pharmacy used an emergency rule in February 2010 to outlaw numerous chemicals being used to make synthetic versions of common street drugs. The 2011 North Dakota Legislature expanded the law.


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How to Use
the Readings
Reading 1
Partial transcript of advertisement
We are at home here. We are here to stay; we like the countryits people; we believe in selling you good dependable goods on a Small Margin of Profit Only. We will supply you with durable and comfortable wearing apparel cheaper than ever before. You will get BIG VALUES for your money at this store. Let competition say what she will. A comparison of values is all we ask. We have grownAre growing, like no other store in the country. For your own sake we should have your business.
A WORD ABOUT PRICES: Our reputation for good value giving is known throughout the West where are located 12 of our stores, each being a phenomenal business. Our system about which you are familiar consists of buying goods right. With the experience of men of 20 years of successful merchandising to give us, all guess work is eliminated. They Know How to Buy. When to Buy. Where to Buy. We offer you the benefit of their wide experience in selecting Fall Clothes.
Our reputation as a house for giving values has become a national one. Many factories knowing the immense outlet we have are anxious for our business. They know they must give us the Right Price or they cannot expect our business. Our customers know the advantages we enjoy, for every article in our store shows the result of careful and painstaking buying. The people appreciate our efforts as is evidenced in ours being the Busiest Store in this locality.
We absolutely defy any competitor to offer better values than those by quoted by us.
The facts herein stated can not be disputed. There are reasons for everything. Our growth has not been chance. It is the result of an adopted policy of giving more for the money than can be had elsewhere. "Cheap Goods" are dear at any price. Our aim is to sell you Reliable, Staple, Dependable Merchandise at a less price than any other house in the country.
ISN'T RIGHT NOW a time when you simply cannot afford to miss a chance to SAVE.
Questions for Document 2
Study the advertisement and then refer to the partial transcript to answer the following questions.1. Who did Penney expect to read this ad? What did he mean when he wrote, "You are invited to become a member of our large Golden Rule family." What adjectives can you use to describe this section of the advertisement?
2. What did Penney mean by saying that "cheap goods" are expensive at any price? How did he assure the customer that there were no "cheap goods" at Penney stores?
3. How would you compare Penney's advertisement with contemporary ads?
Document 2 was provided courtesy of the J.C. Penney Archives, Dallas, TX.* The image on the screen has a resolution of 72 dots per inch (dpi), and therefore will print poorly. You can obtain a high quality version of Document 2, but be aware that the file will take about one minute to load with a 28.8K modem.


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Howard using spotlight for greater good
PHILADELPHIA -- Ryan Howard should be an easy man to find on Thanksgiving.
For the second consecutive year, Howard and his wife, Krystle, will participate in Philadelphia's Thanksgiving Day parade, the oldest in the country.
PHILADELPHIA -- Ryan Howard should be an easy man to find on Thanksgiving.
For the second consecutive year, Howard and his wife, Krystle, will participate in Philadelphia's Thanksgiving Day parade, the oldest in the country.
"It's a nice experience," Howard said last week at Citizens Bank Park. "You're usually out there, watching the parade go by. Actually being able to participate in the parade is a cool experience. It's a lot different. This is one of the biggest ones in the country."
The Howards just completed their first year with The Ryan Howard Big Piece Foundation, which is focused on improving the lives of children by promoting academic and athletic development and engaging students in literacy.
They piloted The Ryan Howard Reading Challenge, a K-3 literary-based program that engages students in reading. In July they held the inaugural Stand Up for Literacy event at The Franklin Institute.
"It's important for me, because education was always at the forefront," Howard said. "I couldn't play sports, I couldn't go to practice, I couldn't do anything, unless all of my schoolwork, my homework was in order. It's the same thing with my son. If the books aren't right, then you can't play tonight, you know what I'm saying?
"I feel it's important to be able to give back. In the position I'm in, whether you want people to or not, a lot of people look up to you. I want to be able to take the position I'm in and be able to reach out to the kids and the kids' parents. You don't have to be a professional athlete to be a role model. As a parent, as an older brother, as a teacher, as a sibling, you're a role model. You're always going to have somebody looking up to you."
He will have plenty of people watching him on Thanksgiving.
"You just want to be able to give them a chance to succeed in life," he said. "You don't want kids to say, 'I never got a shot. I never caught a break.' I was able to get a break in being able to make it with the talents I was blessed with. I just want to see others succeed."
Todd Zolecki is a reporter for MLB.com.


text: Classified ads are sorted by price or by relevance, depending on where they are displayed in search. The highest-paid classifieds appear on top when searching in Everything, and the most relevant classifieds appear at the top when searching in the Classifieds section. To create a classifieds when cleaners classified ads & classifieds : Position your avatar in the location where you want the link in the ad to teleport people to. For example, at the entrance of your store. Choose Me > Picks… In the bottom left, click the + icon and choose New Classified. The Edit Classified window opens. Fill out the fields as described below. You can edit everything about your classified, except the price, at any time. When you've filled out the fields as desired, click Publish. The Publishing Classified window opens. Enter the price you want to pay in Linden Dollars (L$). Higher prices are ranked higher in search (but the price paid for each classified isn't publicly shown). If you checked Auto renew each week, this is also the price you're charged each week for your classified, so make sure you have enough in your total L$ balance. Click Publish to publish your classified ad. The sidebar refreshes with a notification of what you paid, and shows your new classified under the Classifieds section of your profile. These are the important steps when you cleaners classified ads & classifieds in Germnay Tips for writing your ad: Use Keywords in your ad when cleaners classified ads & classifieds . When writing your classified line ad, start with the item or service you provide first. This will be a keyword. People who are looking for a particular item will find it more easily if the keyword is set in a bolder type face. Be descriptive. Provide information, Avoid abbreviations… don't try to save on words. Be descriptive. If someone is interested in purchasing your item or service they want all the information they can get. Be creative. Interesting ads work better than lists. Make your ad interesting to read. Sell what your item or service does, not what it is. Describe the benefits that your customer will receive from your item or service. Be creative and make your ad fun to read. Product, presentation, market & timing: Consider the market for your item or service. Are you more likely to find a buyer in a metropolitan or a rural setting? Is the price of your item or service commensurate with the economic demographics of the area? What about the time of year? It may be difficult to sell your bicycle in January or your snow blower in July. Think locally but reach as far as you can: People like to shop locally. Write your ad as if you were speaking to your next door neighbor. Use our zones to target the geography you want to cover, and make that area as large as you possibly can. If you are in the service industry always give yourself the right of refusal.


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Friday, August 13, 2010
Four Things on a Friday: Angst & Excitement
2. I am going to be at the Williamsburg Public Library this evening for A Shivery Night That Lingers (get it? GET IT? I didn't name it). Just a reminder if you're in the area!
3. On Thursday morning at 3:15 a.m., I turned in a final draft of FOREVER to Editor Mixtape. Those of you who read my blog probably remember me saying something like this before. Well, this time, I mean it. That last draft I said that I turned in to David? I threw it out. Why yes, the whole thing, why do you ask? Well, I think I kept about 15-20k words. Maybe. Good thing, too, because this is the real draft. I don't know who that other draft belonged to, but it wasn't me. Only line that I will miss from the last draft:
"And it wasn't like my life was defined by a desire to bump and grind with Sam Roth."
4. I know I'm behind on answering comments. That was because of the whole writing FOREVER again thing. I swear I will be catching up this week.
Now I'm off to get ready for the Williamsburg trip (it's raining, which makes me move more slowly. However, rain makes the dogs wet, and wet dogs always seem to go faster. Why is that?)
And I'm listening to playlists for Secret Novel, which I've learned may be coming out sooner than I thought . . .
9 comments:
- HeatherCherry said...
My dog is afraid of water, so he definitely moves faster in the rain. Sometimes he'll even start running kind of spastically. He's also afraid of vacuums. Dogs are weird. And I feel weird addressing this and nothing else, but everything else sounds awesome. =]
- August 13, 2010 at 10:55 AM
- Solvang Sherrie said...
I saw that announcement yesterday in PW. Very cool! I posted a bit about your visit to Glendale on my blog today. You're so good at speaking in front of people :)
- August 13, 2010 at 11:20 AM
Love the art. I'm looking forward to reading your project with the Merry Sisters of Fate. I recently bought Kiss Me Deadly and am eagerly starting it next week.
- August 13, 2010 at 12:23 PM
- Victoria said...
Congrats on turning in the REAL draft, and on the new deal!
- August 13, 2010 at 1:00 PM
- Jonathon Arntson said...
I love this post because it's a cross between honeymoon stage and in limbo. It reveals some honest things about you as a person while keeping you grounded. Just more reason for us fans to adore you. As for the reveal about secret novel, I am holding you to it. I expect to have a new Maggie Stiefvater on my shelves at least every ten months now. Please?
- August 13, 2010 at 5:21 PM
Hey it should be "A Shivery Night That Lingers Forever" ! :D
- August 13, 2010 at 10:16 PM
- Maggie Stiefvater said...
@Heather -- haha, yes. Dogs are weird.
@Sherrie - ooh, thank you!
@AprilEmily - I hope you enjoy it.
@Victoria - thank you!!
@Jonathon - I think, at least for the next three novels, you'll have less than a year between them. And thanks. :)
@itsmefaith - that'll be NEXT year!
- August 14, 2010 at 12:34 PM
- Crystal Cook said...
I just recently have been reading your short stories and I love them. Really, really I do. And not just yours, but Tessa's and Brenna's too. I love the hellhound one you did, I think you called it 'Wag'. You kind of inspired me to give it a try and it's been fun, (writing short stories I mean). But really what don't you inspire me to do? ;)
And the new look of MS of F is beautiful! I should have known that you were the one responsible. :)
Good luck with everything Maggie, I can't wait for all those new releases. Seriously :)
- August 15, 2010 at 11:50 AM
- Maggie Stiefvater said...
@Crystal - thank you -- I can't take full credit for the look of the site since it came from a group brainstorming session. I was just the agent of said brainstorming results! But thank you!
I'm really glad to have inspired, as always.
- August 16, 2010 at 7:41 AM


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KK Members Blog
Entries with the tag: youth hockey
Youth World Outdoor Ball Hockey Championships coming to Brampton, Ontario
by 007devils007 on 08/12/09 at 01:36 PM ET
Comments (0)
On the weekend of August 28-30, 2009, youth teams will assemble to compete in the first ever Youth World Outdoor Ball Hockey Championships! Teams can enter one of three divisions Under 18; Under 15; and Under 12. The entry fee is $450 per team with a minimum deposit of $200 to secure your teams spot. Deposits can be submitted at any Ball Hockey Ontario location (cash, debit, Visa and MasterCard accepted), or you can call in with your Visa or MasterCard number to confirm your entry. All teams are guaranteed a minimum of three games and there will be prizes for the top four teams in each division, including the coveted Champions jackets!
The World Outdoor Ball Hockey Championship, now in its 14th year, is the signature event in the Ball Hockey Ontario calendar. In recent years, the event has expanded from its initial Men's "A" and "B" divisions to include Over 35, Women's, and Co-Ed tournaments. Details on all divisions can be found at http://www.ballhockey.com.
Under 18 (U18) this division is open to participants born prior to 1991, and those born after August 30th in 1991. No players will be 18 years of age or older in this event.
Under 15 (U15) this division is open to participants born prior to 1994, and those born after August 30th in 1994. No players will be 15 years of age or older in this event.
Under 12 (U12) this division is open to participants born prior to 1997, and those born after August 30th in 1997. No players will be 12 years of age in this event.
For more details on entering your team, contact Tom Roberts at 905-455-6246 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.com
Filed in: | KK Members Blog | Permalink
Tags: ball+hockey, dek+hockey, kids, street+hockey, tournaments, youth+hockey


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Update: this project has done very well on pinterest and as such a ton of folks are putting it to good use! If you are worried about mold, please read through the comments in addition to this post. Mold is scary but is very possible in a project like this if the herbs are wet, the full bottles are exposed to air as well as a variety of other factors. I recommend choosing a bottle with a solid seal (like this one), refrigeration and using the oil as soon as possible. A few other infusions you may enjoy: sweet kahlua, cranberry & lavender simple syrup (for holiday cocktails!), lavender & lemon sea salt, homemade vanilla extract. xo
This weekend I finished my first batch of handmade Christmas presents. Warning friends and family – you may or may not be gifted one of the several projects that I'm planning to feature over the next two weeks. If you are, pinky swear you'll act surprised.
This first gift is inspired by our love of cooking. Kevin and I are the type that really dig those unusual (and sometimes a little crazy) gifts of thyme-infused syrup, lemon sea salt, curry pistachio paste, pickled potatoes… you know, the weird stuff that you can experiment with in the kitchen. This actually happens to be my favorite find of all time, I keep containers of it in our pantry and add it to almost every finished dish. Especially raw avocados. Mmmm.
My goal was to make something unique – and not too crazy – for kitchen use for friends and family. Actually, many of my homemade ideas this year stem from some sort of favorite cooking or bartending technique.
Pretty, inexpensive and not too time consuming! The trifecta of handmade gifting. I really enjoyed spending this past Saturday morning decorating for Christmas with this delicious fragrance roaming through the house in the background. A homemade gift that I highly recommend.
The infusion will now sit in the fridge until Christmas, soaking up all of that wonderful rosemary goodness while the oil becomes the perfect base for salad dressings and marinades, or drizzled alone over sliced heirloom tomatoes or crusty bread.
Rosemary Infused Olive Oil
Materials for six 8oz bottles: 15-20 fresh rosemary sprigs, one half gallon of olive oil, small glass bottles with a sealable lid
A quick note on materials. You really could swap out any fresh herb in exchange for rosemary (or even lemon, garlic or roasted veggies, for that matter – though you'll want to read up on how to prep these to avoid bacterial growth). Olive oil is completely subjective to taste but I've read that original (and not extra virgin) is ideal for taking on infused flavors. I imagine EVOO would work great as a substitute in a pinch. I considered ordering a fancy gallon of olive oil online and then I read the rave reviews and blind taste testing results for Costco's very own and was sold. It's supposedly one of the best! Finally, any glass bottle will do (even canning jars) and I've heard that Ikea carries a nice selection as well.
One big secret here is to use fresh herbs, preferably those that you grow just under your window sill (or in your front yard, we have waaay too much rosemary in our front yard, but it does smell fresh and yummy year round).
I found my little glass bottles at Save-On-Crafts after searching and searching (my kind sister noticed my dilemma over Thanksgiving and a day later she pointed me to a pinterest link for these adorable bottles! Thanks sis. UPDATE: if I were to do this project over again, I'd choose a bottle with a screw top lid such as these.) and was pleasantly surprised at the quality, price ($1.29 each!) and adorable little corks. When the bottles arrived, they received a thorough dishwasher washing and were allowed to completely dry.
The rosemary, mind you it's straight from the garden where bugs live and children play, was cut down to sprig size and thoroughly rinsed. The whole bunch was left to soak in a water bath for about an hour. This is a sure fire way to uncling any unnecessary flavoring, if you know what I mean, from the sprigs. Followed by a few more rinses.
Once the rosemary is thoroughly washed, allow it to thoroughly dry (either out on the counter or by speeding up the process on a low temp in the oven). This is especially important for the rosemary sprigs that will go straight into the bottles (rather than the infusion) – any type of moisture allows for the possibility of mold. Update: my very first batch began showing mold at the very top of the rosemary in several jars after two weeks. I did a bit of research and realized that by soaking the rosemary I had allowed too much moisture into the bottle. For my second round, I let my rosemary dry out for several days so that no water was present during bottling.
To prep my infusion, I poured half of the olive oil and half of my clean rosemary into a large pot on low heat. To keep the olive oil from frying the herbs, ensure all goes in at the same time and that the oil is not spattering when you dust a little water over its surface, the oil should be luke warm. Let the mixture sit and infuse for 5-10 minutes, there's no science to this process but you'll know that much of the flavor has been steeped out of the herbs when they begin to wilt and turn a different shade of green. Turn heat off and let cool completely.
Meanwhile, use the other half batch of fresh rosemary to fill your glass bottles. You don't want to reuse the same rosemary in the above process, this rosemary is now a sad shade of green and will droop in your bottles.
I used a small liquid measuring cup to scoop out the rosemary infused olive oil from the pot to pour slowly into each bottle. It's okay if some rosemary leaves and even sprigs are transferred with the oil. Fill each bottle half way with warm, infused olive oil and half with your remaining fresh olive oil.
Pouring over a foil lined cookie sheet makes clean up a breeze. Simply scrunch up the mess when you're done, no gooey oil to sop up.
Oh it smells sooo good.
Cork well and let sit for 1-2 weeks for a full infusion. If you're planning on gifting right away, the oil will still be deliciously infused after just a few days, but mention to the giftee that if they let it sit in the cupboard for a full two weeks the olive oil will reach its peak. If they plan on using the olive oil slowly over time rather than immediately, the fridge is the best place to keep it to prevent it from spoiling.
I made these labels on my computer at home and printed on brown card stock. A little stamp in the background adds a subtle handmade touch. Fonts include: Pea Shally, SkinnyNess and Century Gothic.
Update: So thrilled there are so many of you who would like to try this out! I've made a generic pdf template without the 'Love, Morgan & Kevin' that you can download here, you could always leave it blank or write in your own name on the printed version. I apologize but I'm not able to individually email out tags anymore! The response has been overwhelming but awesome. Hopefully the downloadable pdf is just what you're looking for though :).
A couple of snips, a grommet and some twine later, and my rosemary infused olive oil project is finished.
Did I mention it's delicious with just plain bread and salt? Oh man.
Happy cooking!


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July 15, 2011
Howdy, DC!
Categories: Maryland | Northern Virginia | Washington, DC
My family and I have been in Austin, TX since fall 2009, but I'm grateful to have remained so connected to Washington and to you all - thanks to the magic of the Interwebs, my ongoing consulting work with DC clients, and old-fashioned visits.
The Revised 2nd Edition of the DC BABY book (November 2008) is still available from Amazon.com - and right here. It's also still selling at DC-area bookstores, and is available for purchase as an e-book. (Looks nice on Kindle!)
We can also now connect on DC BABY's Facebook page, where I'll be sharing favorite events and resources, as well as updates to book content. In time the page will grow into a hub for DC moms and dads to share info and support. So come check it out, and say hello. I'd love to hear from you.
Posted by Sarah at 12:20 PM. Permanent link to "Howdy, DC!."
July 29, 2009
Last love letter to Washington
Categories: Maryland | Northern Virginia | Washington, DC
Washington, I miss you already!
Tomorrow morning I'll be on a plane to Texas with my children. Between now and then we have the dreaded, inevitably tearful goodbyes with our our dear friends, their son (our daughter's best pal and pseudo-sibling), and the beloved caregiver who has been part of our family for the past four+ years. Ava and I were already in tears this morning. It's that kind of day.
I hate goodbyes more than the average person, I think. Maybe it's because I'm a child of divorce, but they just kill me. But I need to formally, finally thank you all for reading this blog, for buying my books, for lending your tips and input over the years. I will miss this work, and I wish all the very best to you and your families. I appreciate the way you helped make DC BABY a success.
As for DC itself. This has been my second stint calling it home, and I still say this city is a knockout. It's like no other on earth. I'll miss the thrill of driving across the Memorial Bridge toward the white columns of the Lincoln, with the sun bouncing off the Potomac and the breeze blowing through my open windows. I'll miss Eastern Market on a Saturday morning, and cheering on the bagpipers on the streets of Old Town at Christmas. I'll miss riding the metro and showing off our museums to out-of-towners. I'll miss the politicos and their politics. I'll miss knowing Ben's Chili Bowl is 15 minutes away. I'll miss spring's big blooms and winter's whiteness, and the reds and oranges of fall. I will miss calling it "mine."
Take care of this fabulous city, and take care of each other.
Posted by Sarah at 4:39 PM. Permanent link to "Last love letter to Washington."
July 28, 2009
Where will you turn? Here's where!
Categories: Maryland | Northern Virginia | Washington, DC
This one's for all of you who have (very kindly) written to me about your dismay that the DCB blog will no longer be updated after my move to Austin (now less than 2 days away).
While it's genuinely gratifying to know that what I've spent the past four+ years working on has been useful and well-liked... and while I will miss you, too... I just want to let you know that there's no shortage of other web-based resources for parents in the DC metro area. Each has its own style. Browse around and find some that suit you. Here are some of our favorite online parenting resources with a local focus - several of which are also featured in my book:
The champion, gold-star resource. Can't say enough good things. Love the free website and love the weekly subscription e-newsletter even more. Worth EVERY penny, and then some. Local mom-owned and mom-staffed.
Daily Candy DC-Kids
Hip, concise, and stylishly select. We've always loved Daily Candy as a decadent treat, and the DC-Kids edition is no exception.
Washington Parent magazine's website
The online supplement to the local print magazine. Nice features and columns, and some calendar listings.
Washington Family magazine's website
The online supplement to the local print magazine. Access to features, etc. - but also some blogs penned by DC-area mamas.
Washington Post's Going Out Guide, Kid-Friendly section
Subscribe to the weekly e-newsletter, or just check out their web page when you're looking for coming events and ideas for seasonal outings.
Washington Post's KidsPost
Great for young school-age children.
A Parent in Silver Spring blog
Nice local blog penned by a Silver Spring, MD mom.
DC Urban Moms & Dads (DCUM)
The original big-ass Mother of All DC Parents' Listservs... but it now also has its own standalone site, topic-specific message boards, sub-listservs, and a blog.
DC Metro Moms
A blog penned by a talented, interesting gaggle of Beltway mamas.
GoCityKids - Washington, DC edition
A relative newcomer, but getting better all the time. The site has potential as a go-to resource.
Feel free to post info about your own favorite online resource for DC-area parents in the "comments." And I challenge and encourage any of you who are toying w/ the idea of starting your own blog, or establishing your own listserv, to fill the info gaps: You can do it! All it takes is one mama (or daddy) with a good idea, who is willing to follow through and be patient while it grows. If you start it, they will come. They really will.
Posted by Sarah at 9:45 AM. Permanent link to "Where will you turn? Here's where!."
July 27, 2009
Save the date: Great Zucchini back @ the Avalon
Categories: Washington, DC
Later this month, one of our personal favorites, The Great Zucchini, will return to the Avalon Theatre on Connecticut Ave. for an all-ages show. August 29th at 10 a.m. Also performing: Barry the Magician.
Last time Zucchini performed at the Avalon, it sold out in advance, so be sure to get your tickets well ahead of time if you'd like to catch the show.
And, especially if you're among the yet uninitiated, check out this fun Great Zucchini video with your kids. Believe it or not, preschoolers and kindergarteners go wild with laughter at this stuff in a live, group setting! It's infectious.
Posted by Sarah at 10:25 AM. Permanent link to "Save the date: Great Zucchini back @ the Avalon."
July 24, 2009
Weekend Watch: Hot fun in the summertime, in Silver Spring
Categories: Maryland
TONIGHT in downtown Silver Spring, check out "Rock & Romp," with kid-friendly live music, face painting and temp tattoos. Not to mention those big fountains spraying high throughout the evening, for little ones with swimsuits and towels who want to cool off. It happens 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. on the plaza, as part of the ongoing "Friday Night Spotlight" series.
Tonight's lineup hosts indie rock bands playing a family-oriented gig that encourages kids get into the groove on the dance floor. You can also plan to bring a picnic dinner, or grab food from any of a number of takeout restaurants on the plaza.
Enjoy! And p.s.: For those of you who live in or near Silver Spring, be sure to check out their Wednesday morning summer program for tots, also on the plaza downtown.
As for me and mine, our last weekend in DC will be spent furiously packing (and all that goes along with it), with our move to Austin looming the end of next week. (Sob. We miss you already, Washington.)
Posted by Sarah at 9:49 AM. Permanent link to "Weekend Watch: Hot fun in the summertime, in Silver Spring."
July 23, 2009
Wings of Fancy @ Brookside Gardens
Categories: Maryland
We love recommending this every year, because it's one of those outings that brings little ones such joy: Brookside Gardens (in Montgomery County, MD's Wheaton Regional Park) is hosting its "Wings of Fancy" event, with more than 30 species of Asian, North American, and Costa Rican butterflies in flight in a beautiful setting.
You can catch this exhibit 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily, through September 20. Cost is $6 for adults, $3 for ages three to 12, and babies/toddlers under age three get in free. You can call their "butterfly hotline" for more info: 301.962.1453.
Posted by Sarah at 11:25 AM. Permanent link to "Wings of Fancy @ Brookside Gardens."
July 22, 2009
New consignment & eco-friendly boutique in Columbia, MD
Categories: Maryland
Good news for Marylanders in or near Columbia: A new children's and maternity consignment boutique, Greenberries, opens next month, with a celebration event and special sales on Saturday, August 22.
Greenberries carries maternity and newborn through size 8, as well as baby accessories. They also stock a selected lineup of brand-new, eco-friendly and organic gifts, such as wooden toys, cards, bags for mom, safe bottles and baby gear. And the store has a small play area for children, to make your shopping experience a little easier.
p.s. Muchas gracias for all the Amazon.com love!
Posted by Sarah at 12:20 PM. Permanent link to "New consignment & eco-friendly boutique in Columbia, MD."
July 20, 2009
THREE summer sales in Old Town
Categories: Northern Virginia
Three of our favorite local baby and children's boutiques, both in Old Town Alexandria, have good sales underway.
Apple Seed maternity and baby/toddler boutique is offering 25% off ALL summer children's clothing.
Nina's Closet (1017 King St., @ Henry St.) is celebrating an anniversary with a range of markdowns on their sweet, traditional clothing and accessories. (Don't know if they're marked down, but our favorite purchase here was a pair of the Pipsqueeks shoes for our daughter when she was a new walker.)
And, Pink & Brown's summer sale runs now through July 31st, with 25 percent off ALL summer clothing.
If you're needing something boutique-y special, now's the time to find it at a reasonable price. Happy shopping!
Posted by Sarah at 8:12 PM. Permanent link to "THREE summer sales in Old Town."
July 17, 2009
Weekend Watch: Summer Safari in Gaithersburg
Categories: Maryland | Northern Virginia
The best ticket of the weekend is the second annual Summer Safari family concert and festival, Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. at the City Hall Concert Pavilion in Gaithersburg - with live shows from our family's favorite, Recess Monkey (from Seattle), and local kids' band Rocknocerus and Sirius XM's Robbie Schaefer.
You can also expect: mini-carnival, petting zoo, face painting, balloons, crafts and games, food, and lots of vendors. This event was a HUGE success last year, and I expect will be even better the second time around.
If by chance you can't make it to the festival... you have one more chance to take your kids to a Recess Monkey live show, Saturday at 11 a.m. at Jammin' Java in Vienna, VA. We caught them there on last summer's tour and have been listening to their CDs... including the rockin' newest one... ever since. Get your tix advance tix on Jammin' Java's website.
Posted by Sarah at 2:47 PM. Permanent link to "Weekend Watch: Summer Safari in Gaithersburg."
July 16, 2009
New play space in NoVa
Categories: Northern Virginia
I'm happy to help spread the news that there's a new play space in Reston, VA!
The independent, locally-owned and operated At Play Cafe is an indoor play area for young children, coffee shop for parents, and preschool classroom all in one. Best of all, if you ask me, is the fact that the play area is supervised by qualified staff, so parents can meet to enjoy a cup of coffee, conversation with a friend, or just a few minutes of well-deserved off-duty time.
Be sure to check out Our Kids' recent review of At Play Cafe.
Posted by Sarah at 3:18 PM. Permanent link to "New play space in NoVa."


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High school renovations will be LAUSD's first design-build project
A design-build team led by Pinner Construction Co. of Anaheim, Calif., and the Pasadena, Calif., office of architecture firm gkkworks has received approval from California's Division of the State Architect to proceed with the Los Angeles Unified School District's Dorsey High School redevelopment project. The first design-build project in the LAUSD's history, the renovations call for the demolition of existing buildings and the construction of a two-story, 28,000-sf classroom building and 22,000-sf gymnasium. All new components will be constructed to achieve LEED-NC Silver certification.
$7.5 million expansion planned for Daytona Museum of Arts and Sciences
The Orlando, Fla., office of VOA Associates has been selected as the design architect for a $7.5 million expansion of the Daytona Museum of Arts and Sciences in Daytona Beach, Fla. An existing wing, which is 30 inches below the main structure, will be demolished and a replacement wing will be built at the same grade as the museum complex, reducing the threat of flooding. The plan calls for 24,000 sf of new space for galleries, exhibits, and support, as well as a new kitchen, volunteer room, information and ticketing areas, planetarium, and central Great Hall.
Elementary school in Falls Church, Va., aims for sustainability with addition
SHW Group and HESS Construction + Engineering Services have been selected to design and construct a three-story, 23,000-sf addition to Thomas Jefferson Elementary School in Falls Church, Va. The $5 million project will provide space for classrooms, a cafeteria, teacher planning offices, and parking. Sustainable features: a cool roof, high-recycled content construction components, a waste management construction plan, and regionally sourced materials. Construction is scheduled to begin in June.
Genomic Medicine facility finds home on Farmington, Conn., campus
The Jackson Laboratory's facility for its new genomic medicine institute in Farmington, Conn., will be built on a 17-acre site on the University of Connecticut's Health Center campus. Construction for the 173,000-sf facility is scheduled to begin in 2013; the institute will lease space in the interim. Upon completion, the facility will house 300 biomedical researchers, technicians, and support staff in computing facilities and laboratories. Tsoi/Kobus & Associates of Cambridge, Mass., and Connecticut-based Centerbrook Architects will plan and design the facility, and Gilbane Building Co.'s Glastonbury, Conn., office will manage the construction.
New pavilion at Franklin Institute will combine traditional with the new
The Nicholas and Athena Karabots Pavilion is planned for the Franklin Institute in Philadelphia. Made possible by a $10 million contribution from the couple for whom it was named, the 53,000-sf renovation and expansion will provide an education and conference center, permanent exhibition space, and a changing gallery. The building's exterior will pay homage to the style of the original building while incorporating more modern features, such as landscaping to mitigate stormwater impact and a stainless steel kinetic art wall. Designed by SaylorGregg Architects of Philadelphia, the addition will be constructed by Skanska. A summer 2014 opening is anticipated.
North Florida Regional Medical Center to get new patient tower, renovations
Led by construction manager Charles Perry Partners, North Florida Regional Medical Center's $32 million patient tower and cardiology renovation project in Gainesville, Fla., is slated for completion in June 2013. Designed by Earl Swensson Associates of Nashville, Tenn., the four-story, 116,380-sf patient tower will have 92 beds and a Level II neonatal intensive care unit. Renovations are also planned to 25,106 sf of space on the cardiology department's first floor and a new catheterization lab. Several units—noninvasive cardiology, medical records, and nuclear medicine—will be relocated. BD+C


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I have a two story, two zone system, with a Ruud heat pump. A/C works fine, cooling and blowing when called for by t-stat settings. However, neither t-stat will operate the blower in 'fan only' mode. That is, the only way to have the fan blowing is to have either heat or a/c driving it. Both t-stats have the usual switch, labeled in the usual way (fan on/auto), but neither switch causes anything to happen.
By the way, this house is brand-new construction. The contractor doesn't have a clue. Says it must have something to do with the fact that we have two zones, but only one heat pump unit. Doesn't understand why someone might want to operate the fan by itself.
Anybody ever hear of this? I know I can keep raising cain with the builder, but I thought if I could point him in the right direction, it help me get this fixed.
I guess I'm also asking if this situation could be considered 'normal' for any standard installation. It seems like my contractor and his HVAC sub just don't want to figure it out. Am I being unreasonable in insisting that they correct this?


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Results 1 to 5 of 5
#1 How Republicans are being Taught to talk about OWS - Frank Luntz12-03-2011, 08:21 PM
I love Frank Luntz. I've seen several interviews and read stuff by this guy, and it's clear that he LOVES the work that he does. He very openly and unashamedly preaches his gospel of rhetorical manipulation. He talks about how politics is really all about perception, and perception is all about rhetoric. He is responsible for finding how arguments, positions, stories, and issues should be framed so that, given the correct word choice, the person hearing it draws the conclusion that you want to hear.
In fewer words, he's a master of propaganda, but he wouldn't use those words.
One of my favorite things on Fox News (my favorite television news) is when Hannity has Luntz on for his special segments. He has a group of people and uses framing of questions, dials to get instant feedback, and other techniques to show how public opinion is swayed.
In this article, he is teaching Republicans how to talk about OWS to ensure people "understand the issue properly".
"I'm so scared of this anti-Wall Street effort. I'm frightened to death," said Frank Luntz, a Republican strategist and one of the nation's foremost experts on crafting the perfect political message. "They're having an impact on what the American people think of capitalism."
1. Don't say 'capitalism.'
"I'm trying to get that word removed and we're replacing it with either 'economic freedom' or 'free market,' " Luntz said. "The public . . . still prefers capitalism to socialism, but they think capitalism is immoral. And if we're seen as defenders of quote, Wall Street, end quote, we've got a problem."
2. Don't say that the government 'taxes the rich.' Instead, tell them that the government 'takes from the rich.'
"If you talk about raising taxes on the rich," the public responds favorably, Luntz cautioned. But "if you talk about government taking the money from hardworking Americans, the public says no. Taxing, the public will say yes."
6. Don't ever say you're willing to 'compromise.'
"If you talk about 'compromise,' they'll say you're selling out. Your side doesn't want you to 'compromise.' What you use in that to replace it with is 'cooperation.' It means the same thing. But cooperation means you stick to your principles but still get the job done. Compromise says that you're selling out those principles."
8. Out: 'Entrepreneur.' In: 'Job creator.'
Use the phrases "small business owners" and "job creators" instead of "entrepreneurs" and "innovators."
10. Always blame Washington.
Tell them, "You shouldn't be occupying Wall Street, you should be occupying Washington. You should occupy the White House because it's the policies over the past few years that have created this problem."
Frank Luntz has gullible voters dancing at his fingertips, he knows this, and he loves it.Originally Posted by Adam Smith - Wealth of Nations
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Luntz isn't brilliant. he is merely responding to years of liberal's hijacking our words and responding in kind or by avoiding the liberal polluted words. I think the strategy is gay.Education without values, as useful as it is, seems rather to make man a more clever devil.
C. S. Lewis
Do not ever say that the desire to "do good" by force is a good motive. Neither power-lust nor stupidity are good motives. (Are you listening Barry)?:mad:
Ayn Rand
I can take Luntz or leave him. I don't need anyone telling me how to think.
Well...except Rush. He's my God. :p:DMay the FORCE be with you!
Lutz is a putz. Actually I think Luntz is a great example of the establishment, inside the beltway republican "leadership" mindset. In other words, just like most of the GOP leadership, he and they are not really conservative. Except in a way ... on a few issues.
Wouldnt wanna upset the apple cart and hurt anybodys feelings by telling them they might want to consider taking a bath and getting a job.
Liberalism is just communism sold by the drink.
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OWS is the perfect example of what Le Bon found when he studied mobs and the mob mentality.
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Nov. 29. Valley Green Inn and Valley Green Road. Complainant states that an unknown person popped the passenger side door lock to his white 2008 Ford and stole a wallet containing money, credit cards and identification.
Nov. 29. 7700 block Germantown Avenue. Complainant states he returned home at 11:50 p.m. and noticed glass on main door to home broken and an Apple Mac Book laptop taken from bedroom nightstand. Entry was made through front door.
Dec. 2. 7700 block Stenton Avenue. Complainant states that an unknown person shattered passenger side rear window of a 2007 silver Pontiac Grand Prix. Stolen was a computer system.
Summary — three crimes for week: one burglary and two thefts from vehicles.


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Watch Dua Lipa Battle Herself In Colorful 'IDGAF' Video
January 12, 2018
Dua Lipa is back with another eye-popping video and this time the English pop star has selected "IDGAF" as the track from her self-titled LP to receive the single treatment.
Directed by Henry Scholfield, the colorful clip sees two versions of Dua and a team of backup dancers battle one another in a showdown of those in red and blue outfits. Similar to her clip for "New Rules," the video features plenty of interpretive dancing, with both variations of Dua taking up most of the focus of the almost four-minute visual. Fun fact: the clip was shot in just 22 hours.
Scholfield released a statement about the video, admitting that it plays on the battle between the pop star's emotional state. "We wanted to embody the sense of empowerment in the track, whilst going beyond the literal breakup context," he explained. "We had in mind a visual of the internal struggle, showing the two sides of Dua's emotive state, like an argument with someone you love. The strong Dua at first berating then eventually persuading her weaker alter ego that they both don't give a f**k."
Meanwhile, Dua explained that the clip ultimately boils down to self-love, saying, "This video is about your stronger and weaker side fighting with each other only to realize that self-love is what will help you overcome any negativity that comes your way." Expect to hear "IDGAF" when Lipa returns to the US in February to continue her sold-out headlining tour. Scroll on below to peep the new video!
Photo: Getty Images


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Ridgecrest's Police Department and its Animal Control division seized several animals Friday evening from a kennel on Ridgecrest Boulevard.
In an operation that lasted four hours, Casa K9 kennel owner Helen Jackson found herself watching as Animal Control ferried animals from her property to the Ridgecrest Animal Shelter on County Line Road.
Jackson, 84, reported that at one time RPD detained her in handcuffs prior to releasing her.
According to the officers on the scene, RPD and Animal Control showed up at approximately 6 p.m. on Friday to serve Jackson a warrant.
At the time, Ryan Sloan, the RPD investigating detective on scene declined to comment, citing the lack of having the watch commander on scene.
Jackson, who has been in business for 27 years, said that three buildings she used for her kennel and boarding business had been cleared of all animals.
"I feel like my rights have been denied completely," a distraught Jackson said as RPD officers and Animal Control led a pair of dogs from the front building, which used as one of the boarding houses. "They won't let me go into my own kennels and let me see what they are doing."
Jackson said the problems originally began in November 2012 when one of her cats sprayed one of the electrical lines powering the building. When she heard a popping sound, Jackson said she called 911 and Southern California Edison, RPD and Kern County Fire Department arrived on scene.
RPD handed Jackson a warrant receipt for all animals seized by Animal Control on Friday, adding that any animal boarding at Jackson's place would be returned to its owner.
"I believe the word of the day is 'overwhelmed,'" said the investigating detective to Jackson. "You're not being punished, but it just appears you took on too much."
Jackson said later that in November, a building inspector requested that SCE remove the electricity meter for the three buildings Jackson used for her business. She added that the fourth structure on the premise, a house, had its separate meter.
This effectively rendered the three buildings without power since November, Jackson said.
"He said I would have to bring the buildings up to code," Jackson said. "He said the buildings were dilapidated."
Since then, Jackson's three buildings have not had power and she's had to run her business without electricity.
"I've been rescuing and taking care of animals for 27 years, and I've never had a problem," Jackson said.
Monday, RPD Capt. Paul Wheeler confirmed that both Sloan, the detective, and Animal Control Officer Candace Robbs had removed 14 dogs, 16 cats and three chickens during the warrant search.
"This was in response to animals being kept in cruel and unusual confines," Wheeler said by phone. "The animals were removed and charges are pending."
Wheeler said Jackson had allegedly violated Section 597(b) of the California Penal Code, or cruelty to animals.
Wheeler said the temperature in the buildings at the time was around 104 degrees, based on the police report.
"The majority of the animals needed veterinary attention," he said. "All of the dogs and cats had ticks and mites."
Wheeler confirmed that the building inspector had contacted him back in November about the building, and that the inspector had the meter removed.
"The building was not up to code, there was no public restroom or hot water for customers," Wheeler said.
He said that when RPD received the information, it acted as quickly as possible, as per department policy.
"When we get information that animals are being treated wrongly, we take that seriously," Wheeler said. "Animals can't talk or tell us how they are feeling. They are completely dependent on humans for care and we are obligated to provide the best care possible."


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Intel hopes a combination of new chips and new technology will help the PC once again stave off threats of extinction.
While last week's earnings warning added evidence to the notion that a post-PC world has dawned, the chipmakers in Santa Clara insist that the personal computer will continue to defy its critics.
At a developer conference in San Francisco on Tuesday, Intel will offer details on two new chip families designed to allow lower-power computers and hybrid tablets that can do the full work of a PC.
One of the chips, code-named Haswell, is the next evolution of the company's mainstay "Core" line of processors. That chip is due out in the second half of next year.
The other is a chip added only recently to Intel's roadmap, and it is aimed at a new generation of computers that can act as both tablet and PC. While some such models will debut this year with Windows 8, it is this new chip — due out in the first half of 2013 — that will enable designs thin and light enough to really be attractive to mainstream consumers.
It's all part of an effort for Intel to remake itself and its product line over the next 12 months, Intel vice president Navin Shenoy said in an interview.
"We are going to reinvent the PC," Shenoy told AllThingsD. "We are going to start with our own technology."
Intel will also encourage developers to use the computer's ever-increasing horsepower to enable new methods of interaction, including voice and gesture. The company will unveil a software development kit that includes support for speech (developed along with Nuance) and support for a new type of 3-D camera.
And while the death of the PC has been forecast before, the difference this time around is that technology buyers really do seem to be delaying computer purchases in favor of buying other electronics, including tablets, smartphones and e-readers.
Intel is also looking to boost its presence in the smartphone arena, though those efforts have been slow to bear fruit. A few lesser-known players are building devices around an Intel-designed smartphone, while Motorola is due to unveil its first Intel-powered smartphone in London next week. China's Lenovo and ZTE have also adopted Intel processors, in limited fashion, for their phones.
For his part, Shenoy says the distinction between PCs and post-PC devices is overblown.
"At the end of the day, we are a computing company, not a computer company," he said. "Computing is going to take various form factors. I think that is good for the industry."
But the distinction is more than just semantics. Intel can get hundreds of dollars for a mainstream computer processor, while those used in phones, tablets and other devices are typically measured in the tens of dollars.


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Kiihnl, 4-4 on the season, pitched only six innings due to the run-rule lead. She struck out a season-high 17 out of 19 batters she faced. She missed a perfect game because of an error.
"She looked unhittable," Lady Bisons' coach Kristin Ryman said. "She threw an outstanding game. She earned that one. She came out and really threw a great game.
"When she is like that she only needs one run of support. Ideally, you would like to give her three for a little cushion."
She tied her season high for strikeouts set last season against Florida Gulf Coast on April 17.
Her career-high of 18 was set against Mercer in 2008, again on April 17.
"The 18 was against Mercer in extra innings," Ryman said. "She struck out 17 in six innings. The one ground out they had was back to her so she made every out in the game which never happens."
The Lady Bisons pounded out four runs in the first inning and six in the sixth to end the game early. They connected for 11 hits overall.
Only one Lady Bisons' hitter failed to get at least one hit.
"As a group we offensively exploded," Ryman said. "We felt like we were capable of this and it finally clicked.
"We took advantage of some errors they made. And we had some big hits that helped us jump on board early. We came out of the gate looking really good and comfortable in the box. We were attacking good pitches."
Catcher Mollie Mitchell, first baseman Vanessa Medina and left fielder Mackenzie Tucker each had two hits.
Haley Elliott homered in the first inning, a two-run shot to left field. Medina also had a solo home run in the first to left.
In the sixth Medina hit her second home run of the game. Caroline Mason followed with another home run. The back-to-back homers were both hit to left center.
"I was really excited," Ryman said. "I thought we were getting through the ball more consistently. I'm happy that the middle of our order is clicking right now. I hope it will carry over to Saturday.
"It all seemed to jell together. It was definitely the type of game we needed to really get that confidence boost and move forward through the rest of this tournament."
The Lady Bisons are 4-6. Samford is 2-9.
Saturday at 3 the Lady Bisons will face Radford. At 8 they will play Indiana State.
The Lady Bisons close out the tournament Sunday at 11:30 a.m.
Written by Mark McGee, Senior Publisher/Director of Media Relations.


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People often ask me how I get the ideas for my recipes. Some magically happen from ingredients in my fridge, others are inspired by restaurant meals or ingredient combinations that I like. And then there are those that come from the oddest of sources.
Several years ago I'd been perfecting my recipe for salted caramel sauce. When it comes to desserts, caramel is my weakness, and the combination of salted butter and caramel is close to perfection, with the salt accentuating the caramel and balancing its sweetness. During this time, one of the bakeries in my Paris neighborhood, which had been run by an accountant who had exchanged crunching numbers for kneading dough, was bought by the well-known Paris baker Eric Kayser. Just after Kayser moved into my part of town, my friend Laura dropped by with a copy of his new tart book. It was full of mouthwatering photographs with short, seemingly simple recipes, each of which fit neatly on a single page. I flipped through it, thinking that perhaps his tarts were better than his bread. (Believe it or not, the accountant had actually made better bread.) When I saw a recipe for tarte au beurre salé, or salted butter tart, I knew I had to try it. It took quite some tweaking, as the brief recipe instructions were not much help, but I finally made a rich, sweet, satisfying version of his tart. The secret, I found, is to be brave and cook the caramel until it is rich and dark without letting it burn and turn bitter. If you lack courage and don't cook it quite to the daring point that I do, the tart will still be delicious–just sweeter.–Jennifer McLagan
LC Fatty Fat Fat Note
Mmmmm. Butter. And more butter. And even more butter. While butter is the primary component in this luxe tart, it takes a smidgen of its colossal creaminess from–you guessed it–heavy cream. Author Jennifer McLagan, a proponent of all things fatty fat fat, strongly suggests you buy some extra cream so you can dollop each slice of tart with a cloud of whipped cream. The cream cuts the sweetness—yes, it does work like that, says McLagan. And yes, this is just another benefit of eating fat. Should you end up with a half pint extra cream leftover, lucky you! Just put it in your cup of coffee like they did back in the day. It makes everything better.
Salted Butter Tart
- Quick Glance
- Serves 6 to 8
- For the sweet butter pastry
- 2 cups (8 3/4 ounces) all-purpose flour, plus more for the work surface
- Pinch of fine sea salt
- 2/3 cup (5 ounces) cold unsalted butter, diced
- 1 large egg
- 1/3 cup (2 ounces) superfine sugar (or just blitz granulated sugar in a blender until finely ground but not powdery)
- For the salted butter filling
- 1/2 recipe Sweet Butter Pastry (see above)
- 1 1/4 cups (9 ounces) superfine sugar
- 1/2 cup (4 ounces) salted butter, diced
- 1 cup heavy cream
- Lightly whipped cream, for serving (optional)
- Make the sweet butter pastry
- 1. Combine the flour and salt in a food processor and pulse to mix. Add the butter and pulse until the mixture resembles very coarse bread crumbs. Transfer the mixture to a large bowl.
- 2. In another bowl, whisk together the egg and sugar. Pour the egg mixture over the flour mixture and mix with a fork. Squeeze a bit of the mixture between your fingertips. If it holds together, transfer the dough to a lightly floured surface; if not, add a couple of teaspoons of ice water and test again. Knead gently and form into a ball, divide the pastry in half, and flatten into 2 disks. Wrap each disk in plastic and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes before using.
- 3. Roll out the pastry on a floured surface and line a 9-inch or 9 1/2-inch (23-cm or 24-cm) tart pan. Prick the base of the tart with a fork and refrigerate for at least 30 minutes.
- 4. Preheat the oven to 375°F (190°C).
- 5. Place the sweet butter pastry-lined tart pan on a baking sheet. Line the pastry with parchment paper and fill it with dried beans. Bake until the pastry is just set, about 15 minutes. Remove the paper and beans and continue to cook until the pastry is a dark golden color, 10 to 15 minutes. Transfer the tart to a wire rack and leave to cool completely.
- Make the salted butter filling
- 6. Meanwhile, combine the sugar and butter in a deep, heavy saucepan over medium heat. Stir to mix and cook, stirring occasionally, until the butter and sugar caramelize, 10 to 15 minutes. The sugar and butter will go through several stages: First the mixture will look like a flour-butter roux, then it will appear curdled, and then the butter will leak out of the sugar mixture. Don't worry: It will all come together in the end.
- 7. While the caramel is cooking, pour the cream into a saucepan over medium heat. Bring it to a boil, then immediately remove it from the heat and set aside.
- 8. Keep stirring the butter-sugar mixture, watching carefully as it begins to caramelize and remembering that the heat in the pan will continue to cook the caramel once it is removed from the burner. You want to end up with a rich, dark caramel color, but you don't want to burn the mixture, which will impart a bitter taste. When the caramel reaches a color that's just a shade lighter than what you want, remove the pan from the heat and slowly and carefully pour in the cream; the mixture will bubble and spit. When the caramel stops bubbling, return it to low heat and cook for 5 minutes, stirring to dissolve the caramel in the cream. Remove the pan from the heat and let the caramel cool for 10 minutes.
- 9. Slowly pour the cooled caramel into the cooled, baked pastry in the tart pan. Refrigerate the tart for at least 2 hours.
- 10. Remove the tart from the pan and, using a wet knife, cut it into wedges. (The tart is easier to cut when it's chilled.) Serve the tart at room temperature. For maximum flavor, bestow a dollop of whipped cream upon each slice.
If you make this recipe, snap a photo and hashtag it #LeitesCulinaria. We'd love to see your creations on Instagram, Facebook, and Twitter.


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Keck's Exclusives: Dallas Finale Burning Questions
Apr 16, 2013 6:33 PM EDT
Spoiler alert! TNT's Dallas closed out its second season with one major revelation and reversal after another. Christopher Ewing (Jesse Metcalfe) tracked down the plastic surgeon who treated his mother, Pam (Victoria Principal), after her horrific 19… Read more


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Marv & Cash - Hard (Mixtape Video For Upcoming "This Mixtape Sux") [Unsigned Hype]
B reports "Radiator Records presents Virginia's newest sibling duo, Marv & Cash. From their upcoming mixtape "This Mixtape Sux" is the tweet leak music video for their freestyle to Rhianna's "Hard." To download Marv & Cash music for free be sure to visit MARVandCASH.com . *For all booking inquires please contact firstname.lastname@example.com*"
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