text:
6:30 pm
Joanne Weir's Cooking Confidence "Crowd Pleasers" Joanne creates a meal fit for guests, starting with a Crostini with Sheep's Milk Ricotta, Asparagus and Mint that looks as great as it tastes. She teaches her student, Jack, the key to making light and flavorful meatballs perfect for Rigatoni in a Smoky Tomato Sauce, and they toast the meal with a grown up Big Girl Lime Milk Shake. Recipes: Crostini with Sheep's Milk Ricotta, Asparagus and Mint, Rigatoni with Ricotta Meatballs in a Smoky Tomato Sauce, Big Girl Lime Milk Shake. D
7:00 pm
This Old House "Exterior Improvements" Mason Mark McCullough shows Norm how he's repointing the old brick foundation. Then Norm and Tom repair the sagging front porch. Kevin visits Community Rowing on the Charles River to see how they make the Cambridge pastime of rowing available to everyone. D
7:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Italy's Great Hill Towns" Rick finds Italy's quintessential charms in the classic hill towns. He travels from San Gimignano's medieval towers to Cortona's charming lanes, to Orvieto's history of papal intrigue and Civita di Bagnoregio's cliff-hanging vistas.G
8:00 pm
Travelscope "New Brunswick" Joseph travels along the Miramichi River Route in New Brunswick, Canada in search of spring salmon and fishing tales. At a rustic river lodge he samples local cuisine and in nearby Doaktown explores the Miramichi's fishing and lumber history. D
8:30 pm
Lidia's Italy In America "From Bloomfield to the Strip In Pittsburgh" Lidia opened her own restaurant in the Strip District in Pittsburgh where other Italian-American immigrants also started earlier businesses. But Pittsburgh's other well known "Little Italy" is called Bloomfield. In this episode, Lidia shares recipes from both of these areas, Braised Veal Shank, Olive Oil Mashed Potatoes and Peas with Bacon. D
9:00 pm
Cook's Country from America's Test Kitchen "Road Food at Home" Bridget uncovers the secrets to perfect Slow-Cooker BBQ Brisket. Then, Adam reveals his top picks for slow cookers. Next, Chris visits Harpoon Brewery to discover the best beers for cooking. D
9:30 pm
Simply Ming "Blanching with Guests Seth & Angela Raynor" On the premiere episode of Simply Ming, it's all about blanching - the secret to improving color, taste and texture in foods. In the studio Host Ming Tsai cooks on the fly with Nantucket chefs Seth & Angela Raynor. Using the blanching technique and secret ingredients they team up to create two new dishes: Grilled Lobster with Summer Herbed Butter Roasted Potatoes and Fried Pork & Couscous with Peach Sesame Compote. D
10:00 pm
Mexico -- One Plate at a Time with Rick Bayless "Liquid Gold" Mixiotes of Woodland Mushrooms with Slow-Cook Garlic and Mexican Herbs in Mojo de Ajo Sauce.G
10:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "Italy's Great Hill Towns" Rick finds Italy's quintessential charms in the classic hill towns. He travels from San Gimignano's medieval towers to Cortona's charming lanes, to Orvieto's history of papal intrigue and Civita di Bagnoregio's cliff-hanging vistas.G
11:00 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Asf Fue: II" This episode is the second segment of the four-part review and covers the time Raquel spent in Argentina.G
11:30 pm
Destinos: An Introduction to Spanish "Asf Fue: III" This episode is the third segment of the four-part review of the series and features highlights from Raquel's trip to Puerto Rico.G


text:
The White County Home and Community Education held their annual ham and bean luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 29 at the University of Illinois Extension Office on College Avenue in Carmi. The luncheon served many purposes, including displays for Heritage Skills Day.
The White County Home and Community Education held their annual ham and bean luncheon Tuesday, Jan. 29 at the University of Illinois Extension Office on College Avenue in Carmi. The luncheon served many purposes, including displays for Heritage Skills Day.
"We are selecting items today that have been brought in to take to our conference at Effingham," said Ludene Taylor. "There are 16 categories to take to state and we have those in attendance today voting on which items will be taken."
Taylor, a retired art teacher from the Norris City school district, provided Memory Bouquets for each of the tables as centerpieces for the luncheon. The colorful bouquets included photos of members and functions throughout the year for the HCE organization. More than 30 people were in attendance for the luncheon, including members and guests of the organization.
The ham and bean luncheon was provided free of charge by the board members of HCE. The full spread included the traditional ham and bean entrée complemented by salad, cornbread, slaw and homemade desserts.
Also, a quilt show was included with the luncheon along with entertainment provided by Riley and Rachael Peyton of Enfield. The girls, age 10 and nine, respectively, sang "All in All" and "Farther Along." Their mother, Anita, also provided some lunchtime music with a few numbers on her harp.
Ruth Norris serves as president of the HCE board in White County, which includes members from Carmi, Norris City, Enfield, Crossville, Grayville and all points in between. The club currently has 105 members and has six units, three in Carmi and three in Norris City. The units meet once a month and the board, which is comprised of members from all the units, meets once a month as well.
"This luncheon is to show off what we can do," said Norris, who has been involved with HCE for the past 20 years. "We have different crafts from recycled items and photography to knitting and more traditional items. We will choose the best to go to the state conference in March at Effingham. Clubs from all over the state will be there and there are usually 400 in attendance."
White County HCE was initially formed in 1940 as a farm bureau organization known as Home Bureau. The name changed over the years and is now known as HCE, which is a not for profit state organization.
The ladies of HCE stay very active year round with numerous philanthropic events. They help with 4-H and assist with the pre-K funfest each fall. They also stepped up to assist with the disaster preparedness program offered at the City Council room last spring where weather radios were distributed and programmed for area residents.
Ongoing projects for HCE include collections for veterans, folders for autistic children at Carbondale and blood drives, making them a full service family organization.
White County HCE does hold a fish fry each fall to raise funds to send their board members to the state conference. The organization also hosts an annual Spring Style Show, which is set for Saturday, April 20 at the Floral Hall. Tickets will be available soon for the salad lunch and style show, which will begin at 11 a.m.
Tammy Knox can be reached at 382-4176. Follow her on Twitter @tammycarmitimes.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Sign up today to start shopping and take advantage of our 15% off sitewide sale.
- Home
- Craft Basics
- Paint & Accessories
- Martha Stewart
- Paint and Finishes
- Martha Stewart Crafts® Multi-Surface Satin Acrylic Paint: Date Night Pink, 2 oz
Craft Basics
Paint and Finishes
Tackle DIY projects with a self-priming paint that can be used on all surfaces. This 2-ounce bottle of satin acrylic paint from Martha Stewart Crafts® in Date Night Pink is specially formulated and highly pigmented to provide excellent coverage while creating a low-luster, satin finish.
- Multi-surface pink acrylic craft paint
- Dries to a satin sheen
- Use on porous and non-porous surfaces
- For indoor and outdoor use
- Weather-resistant
- Water-based and non-toxic
- Dry 1 hour between coats


text:
Election Day Forecast Still Sticky Then Stormy | Washington Post
June 09, 2009 2:24 AM
The Capital Weather Gang expects a humid morning followed by afternoon and evening thunderstorms across the state tomorrow, with the storms being more intense in the Eastern portions of the state, including...
An Election-Eve Letter on Guns | Washington Post
June 09, 2009 1:55 AM
Just hours before the polls are due to open in this year's Democratic primary for governor, two young men touched by the Virginia Tech tragedy have sent out an open letter opposing Creigh Deeds because...
Brian Moran, Knute Rockne, And Remembering The Titans | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 9:34 PM
Candidates get punchy in a campaign's final hours. Late Sunday night -- two years after Brian Moran launched his campaign in earnest, more than a year after he began spending his Sundays in Baptist churches...
Virginia in a Hurry, 6-09-09 | VirginiaTomorrow
June 08, 2009 9:12 PM
Deeds Holds Lead in Latest Primary Polls
Primary Hinges on Voter Turnout
Lynchburg Voters League Criticizes Mailing Attacking McAuliffe
Brian Moran, Knute Rockne and Remembering the Titans
Family Time...
One smart man! | DailyProgress
June 08, 2009 7:49 PM
TJ had 10 rules for successful daily living. They still work.
Family Time for McDonnell | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 7:30 PM
So where was Bob McDonnell today while his three Democrats rivals campaigned hard in the last full day before tomorrow's primary? Spending some quality time with his family. The Republican nominee's in-laws,...
One smart man! | DailyProgress
June 08, 2009 6:49 PM
TJ had 10 rules for successful daily living. They still work.
PPP on the eve | Richmond Times-Dispatch
June 08, 2009 3:44 PM
Moran Travels Home to Alexandria | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 3:09 PM
Brian Moran of Alexandria chose to spend the final day before the election in his hometown, rallying about 250 supporters over the lunch hour in front of Alexandria City Hall in Old Town. Glistening under...
Deeds Sweeps Through the South | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 3:05 PM
Sen. R. Creigh Deeds wrapped up a 16-stop, three-day blitz. He made five stops today in Danville, Martinsville, Bristol and Roanoke and will host a 9 p.m. rally in Charlottesville. Along the way he collected...
McAuliffe Rallies Supports | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 2:58 PM
Democratic gubernatorial Terry McAuliffe appeared in front of 100 enthusiastic supporters wearing bright blue
Jim Moran: "I'm Concerned" | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 2:51 PM
With some last-minute polls suggesting that Brian Moran might be neck-and-neck or even lagging behind Terry McAuliffe and Creigh Deeds on Moran's home turf in Northern Virginia, his big brother, Rep. Jim...
Dialing Brian Moran | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 12:38 PM
When Brian Moran gave out his private cell phone during a television interview last week, folks from his opponents' campaigns chortled. But someone out there was listening. Moran said he got about a dozen...
Featured Advertiser | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 12:27 PM
'There's A Reason I'm Not In Politics' | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 12:27 PM
The disconnect between the political class and avid voters on the one hand, and many average Virginians on the other, became even clearer around the Commonwealth today as the three men running for governor...
Rematch? | VirginiaTomorrow
June 08, 2009 10:11 AM
That's what the polls are now forecasting for the 2009 Governor's race.
A rematch of the 2005 race for Attorney General between Creigh Deeds and Bob McDonnell.
SurveyUSA just came out with...
Puller Endorses Deeds | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 9:52 AM
One of Northern Virginia's last remaining neutral voices has decided to make an endorsement in the waning hours before polls open tomorrow: State Sen. Linda T.
Predictions of Low Turnout Continue | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 8:03 AM
Here's more grist for the churning discussions about likely turnout for tomorrow's primary election. Fairfax County Elections Registrar Rokey W. Suleman II is officially predicting it'll be low in his...
Election Day Forecast: Muggy, Afternoon Storms | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 7:18 AM
The Capital Weather Gang reports that Tuesday isn't looking amenable to high turnout at the polls, particularly for those voters who wait until late in the day. The day is expected to be warm and humid...
Top 10 House Fundraisers | Washington Post
June 08, 2009 4:00 AM
If you're trying to figure out which House of Delegates races will be the most competitive in Tuesday's primary, and later this fall, just follow the money. Below find the 10 candidates that raised the...
Page 5788 of 5832 pages ‹ First < 5786 5787 5788 5789 5790 > Last ›


text:
Don't again miss chance at gun reform
Two years ago a bill, which would have banned possession of 30-round magazines like those used to kill 20 children and six women in the Sandy Hook Elementary School, was introduced in the Connecticut General Assembly. It never came to a vote.
Now there are attempts to remedy that on many levels. Connecticut's U.S. senators are co-sponsoring strict gun legislation in Congress that includes a ban on large-capacity magazines and they have already been banned in New York. In addition, Senate President Donald Williams has told us that after the Newtown horror Connecticut should feel obligated to take a leadership role in dealing with these weapons capable of mass murder.
In 2011, Connecticut's failed Senate Bill 1094 would have made it a felony to own ammunition magazines capable of holding more than 10 rounds. It was introduced soon after a nine-year-old girl and five adults were murdered and Congresswoman Gaby Giffords was seriously wounded at a Tucson, Ariz. mall. The killer used a Glock 19 with a 33-round magazine.
Adam Lanza's weapon in the Sandy Hook killings, except for the handgun he used on himself, was a Bushmaster AR-15 with magazines containing 30 bullets, according to Lt, Paul Vance, the Connecticut State Police spokesman. The guns were owned by Lanza's mother - his first victim.
There is, of course, no way to know if Nancy Lanza would have turned in her magazines 90 days after passage of SB 1094, as the bill would have required. Had she obeyed the new law, there would have been no large capacity magazines in the Lanza home for more than the entire year leading up to the Newtown murders.
But the bill never got out of the Judiciary Committee and its failure is a testament to the power of Connecticut sportsmen's organizations and the National Rifle Association, which had sneered in a newsletter that SB 1094 was nothing more than "a bill in search of a problem."
"No correlation exists between the size or arbitrary capacity of a detachable magazine and violent crime," was the incredible NRA claim just weeks after the capacity of the magazine had made it so easy to kill six people and wound 18 so quickly in Tucson.
With the NRA's encouragement, thousands of gun owners, manufacturers and dealers sent letters and e-mails to lawmakers. Dozens submitted written testimony to the Judiciary Committee, including the chief executives of gunmakers Smith and Wesson of Springfield, Mass. and Sturm Ruger and Co. of Southbury, who said jobs would be lost if the bill passed.
Robert Crook of the Hartford-based Coalition of Connecticut Sportsmen boasted to Bloomberg News he sent an e-mail to more than 1,800 of his members, telling them if the bill passed, it would "ban your magazines and turn your guns into paper weights."
The gun crowd packed a Judiciary Committee public hearing with hundreds of advocates. Testimony by this "public" was overwhelmingly against the bill during a marathon session that went on for 12 hours. SB 1094 didn't have a chance.
But that was before Newtown. The federal legislation will still be difficult to pass but after Newtown it has the best chance in decades and our senators and others deserve our thanks for raising it.
And we see similar legislation being passed in the coming weeks by a more courageous and, perhaps, a more conscience-stricken Connecticut legislature.
The Day editorial board meets regularly with political, business and community leaders and convenes weekly to formulate editorial viewpoints. It is composed of President and Publisher Tim Dwyer, Editorial Page Editor Paul Choiniere, retired Day editor Lisa McGinley, Managing Editor Tim Cotter and Staff Writer Julia Bergman. However, only the publisher and editorial page editor are responsible for developing the editorial opinions. The board operates independently from the Day newsroom.
High school referee Tony Gigliotti and NBA referee Josh Tiven
Trump: Social media sites discriminate against conservatives
North Stonington's homespun school opens, state made it possible
The kids I write about, unwittingly, came to my rescue over the weekend


text:
- Valerie Plame, outed CIA spy, urges people to hold government accountable
- Conference on World Affairs: Lying, cheating and stealing at the top
- Robert Egger: Conference on World Affairs Q&A
- Sarah Holewinski: Conference on World Affairs Q&A
- Grusin brothers perform piano duet at Conference on World Affairs
- 'One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest' dissected during CWA's Ebert Interruptus
- Conference on World Affairs: Hashing out marijuana's newly legal status
- Ross Haenfler: Conference on World Affairs Q&A
- Conference on World Affairs: Learning to live with the hotter 'new normal'
- CU-Boulder's Conference on World Affairs opens with procession into 'Ebert Hall'
- #cwa2013: CU-Boulder's Conference on World Affairs as seen through social media
- Conference on World Affairs starting off with timely immigration panel
- Vivian Siegel: Conference on World Affairs Q&A
- Conference on World Affairs: CU-Boulder prepares again its yearly feast for the mind
- Roger Ebert left indelible mark on CU-Boulder's Conference on World Affairs
The University of Colorado's Conference on World Affairs announced Saturday there will be a full slate of tributes planned throughout next week in memory of the late Chicago Sun-Times film critic Roger Ebert, who died Thursday.
In making the announcement, conference officials quoted Ebert, who participated in the annual conference for more than 40 years, as having once called Boulder his "hometown in an alternative universe."
Along with CWA founder Howard Higman, Ebert created the fan-favorite Cinema Interruptus in 1975. For four days during the conference's run, any member of the audience could freeze the featured film in progress, yelling "Stop," in order to make a point, or ask questions about the movie.
CWA's annual shot-by-shot film analysis, according to CU, has inspired the commentary tracks for DVDs of Dark City, Casablanca, Floating Weeds and Citizen Kane, which won Variety's Video Premiere award as the best DVD commentary of the year.
Ebert is to be recognized at the following sessions this week of the CWA, which opens Monday and runs through Friday.
He will be recognized during CWA director Jim Palmer and CU Chancellor Phil DiStefano's official welcome at the 11:30 a.m., and in the keynote address by Hedrick Smith in Macky Auditorium on Monday.
Ebert's memory will be honored during the Opening of the Ebert Cinema Interruptus at 4 p.m. Monday, and in a brief visual tribute and comments by Interruptus host Terrence McNally
There will be further recognition of Ebert at the CWA's Annual Jazz Concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Macky Auditorium on (no seating available, but it will be broadcast on Comcast Boulder channel 63).
Additionally, a special surprise honoring Ebert's memory is slated as part of the 11 a.m. Wednesday New Orleans jam session, "Who Dat, Where Y'at?" in Macky Auditorium.
Finally, at the Howard Higman Memorial Plenary, brothers Dave and Don Grusin will play some music for Ebert as part of their duet. Also, Ebert's lifelong friend and long- time CWA participant Bill Nack will offer a brief recitation for Ebert in Macky Auditorium at 3 p.m. Wednesday.
For a complete schedule and more information visit the Conference on World Affairs website at http://www.colorado.edu/cwa.


text:
The Saturday Food Chain with Michael Olson- October 26th 2013- THE MISSING OMEGA-3: What is essential about Omega-3 fatty acids? - Guest: Joar Opheim, Nordic Naturals Company
Food Chain Radio News
Urban Farming Agriculture
Food Chain Radio Host Michael Olson
#941• October 26, 2013 • Sat 9AM Pacific
Guest: Joar Opheim, Nordic Naturals Company
What is essential about Omega-3 fatty acids?
Omega-3 fatty acids are essential to health. These fats cannot be manufactured by our body; they must be obtained through the foods we eat.
Throughout time, we obtained essential fatty acids from the meats we ate, because the animals from which we obtained the meat ate greens rich in Omega-3s. When we confined those animals in feedlots, and fed them grain, instead of greens, the essential Omega-3 fatty acids went missing from their meat, and from our diet. As these fats are essential, we must find them someplace else, or suffer the consequences.
Like many ardent gymnasts, Joar Opheim often suffered from the aches and pains of sprained muscles. Unlike many others, however, Joar lived next to the frigid waters of the North Sea and so had easy access to a means for treating aches and pains– Omega-3 rich fish oils.
As an MBA student at Santa Clara University, Opheim saw opportunity in Omega-3 deficient industrial foods, and so built a healthy business in California from the fish he caught in the North Sea. This Omega 3 entrepreneur leads us to ask…
What is essential to me about Omega 3?


text:
3:00 am
Outdoor Idaho "Seeking Refuge" Nature's scenes and sounds are captured on film in Idaho's six natural wildlife refuges. Hundreds of thousands of migrating birds, plus more who find nesting sites in the refuges, also attract birdwatchers, scientists and others to these special places.G
3:30 am
Dialogue "Strobe Talbott, Former Diplomat: Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference" Host Marcia Franklin talks with the former diplomat at the Sun Valley Writers' Conference. Talbott discusses his views on what he considers the most pressing international issue of today: global warming.G
4:00 am
Sesame Street "Humpty Dumpty's Big Break" Telly is very worried about Humpty Dumpty falling off the wall, but Humpty explains that he is there to watch a football game. Just as the game is about to start, one of All the King's Horses comes limping in and says he can't play. It's Humpty's dream to play football, so he offers to replace him, but Telly is very worried that Humpty will break. D
5:00 am
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood "Good Morning Daniel/Goodnight Daniel" Good Morning Daniel - It's a typical morning in the Tiger household, and Daniel has to get up for school but his playing and imagining distract him from his routine. Daniel learns that his morning routine helps him be ready in time for Trolley to take him to school. Goodnight Daniel - Tonight, Daniel is pretending to be Super Daniel! But after dinner, he has to follow his nighttime routine even though he would rather play. D
5:30 am
Martha Speaks "Martha Speaks/Martha Gives Advice" Martha Speaks - When Martha eats alphabet soup, the letters go to her brain and she develops the ability to talk. Martha Gives Advice - Helen's cousin Carolina is a little bit older but a lot more fashion-conscious.G
6:00 am
NOVA "Australia's First 4 Billion Years: Monsters" Host Richard Smith comes face-to-face with the previously unknown reptilian rulers of prehistoric Australia as this episode resurrects the giants that stalked the land and discovers that some of them were among the largest ever to have walked the Earth. Part 3 of 4G
7:00 am
Rick Steves' Europe "Tuscany's Dolce Vita" Rick explores the small towns and rural countryside of Tuscany. He hunts for truffles in an oak forest, nibbles through an artichoke festival, shares a farmhouse feast, climbs the Leaning Tower of Pisa, and rides in a classic convertible through the cypress groves of Mona Lisa's backyard.G
7:30 am
Smart Travels - Europe with Rudy Maxa "Four Great Cities of Europe" London, Paris, Amsterdam and Brussels. A European city bustles-it's a hub of commerce and the arts, energy, surprise, and international flavor. Where do you start if you have just 24-hours? Here, we highlight some best choices of the urban culture in four great cities. D
8:00 am
The Desert Speaks "Bolivia: Volcanoes, Flamingos, and Salt Lakes" Ranging in altitude up to 16,500 feet above sea level, the wild, frigid desert of southwestern Bolivia is full of natural treasures. The harsh landscape is dominated by the towering Andean volcanoes and lakes or lagoons, which are actually basins, into which the meager snowmelt drains and cannot escape. These intensely colored, brackish lakes are home to some of the world's hardiest animals, namely three different species of flamingo. D
8:30 am
Ciao Italia "Fresh Fruit, So Good/La Frutta Fresca, Buonissima" Yogurt never had it so good as when Mary Ann marries it with drippy, glazy apricots. Then it's on to Pears swimming in an exquisite Marsala sauce. At a loss for what to do with that summer watermelon? Find out what happy surprise happens when you pair it up with feta cheese. D
9:00 am
Taste of History "Charles Thomson - Witness to History" In this episode, we visit the farm home of Charles Thomson, the Secretary to all the Constitutional Congresses which took place in Philadelphia. Thomson was influential in helping to forge the Declaration of Independence as well as the Constitution. Thomas Jefferson, a close friend, loved to ride out to Harriton House after a long day of debating, and relax with good food and wine with Charles and Hannah Thomson. D
9:30 am
Simply Ming "Poaching with Guest Jasper White" This week on Simply Ming it's all about Poaching - a technique that is often forgotten in today's kitchens. To help bring poaching back into favor, Ming teams up with friend and celebrated chef, Jasper White. Together they demonstrate how poaching preserves moisture and texture while adding flavor and no fat. D
10:00 am
The Jazzy Vegetarian "Easy Paella Dinner" Host Laura Theodore prepares "Easy Vegan Paella," a Spanish inspired rice-dish combined with a variety of jazzy vegetables like onions, peas, artichoke hearts and tomatoes. A festive array of "Tasty Tapas" starts the meal with pizazz. For dessert, Laura bakes moist "Pineapple-Pecan Cake," made with sweet fresh pineapple and crunchy pecans. D
10:30 am
Martha Stewart's Cooking School "Vegetables" Blanching, steaming and roasting - these three simple methods are the best for highlighting vegetables' flavors and retaining their nutritional properties. Let Martha guide you through these techniques and show you how you can use them to prepare an endless variety of perfect vegetable dishes in your own home. D
11:00 am
Austin City Limits "Florence + The Machine/Lykke Li" Experimental modern rock rules. Bluesy singer Florence showcases her lungs, and Swedish chanteuse Li highlights her album Wounded Rhymes.G
12:00 pm
Sesame Street "Great Vibrations" Bob is conducting a class of kids playing different musical instruments. Abby walks by and is amazed by the beautiful music. Bob offers to teach her, but first, she needs to choose an instrument. D
1:00 pm
Dinosaur Train "The Theropod Club/Surprise Party" The Theropod Club - Buddy's Theropod Club meets with other dinosaurs that walk on two legs, eat meat, and have three toed feet. But Tiny feels left out until the Club invites her to join too! Surprise Party - Shiny, Tiny and Don throw a surprise party for Buddy on the Dinosaur Train and invite a whole caboose full of his friends!. D
1:30 pm
Super Why! "The Elves and the Shoemaker" Whyatt has a secret admirer! The Super Readers visit the Elves and the Shoemaker and discover that the Shoemaker is just as curious about his own secret friends! The Super Readers help the Shoemaker write a note of his own, and Whyatt uncovers his mysterious admirer. Educational Objectives: To learn about making friends, explore the alphabet and rhyme with UN words. Kids will find that the power to read can change the story. D
2:00 pm
Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! "Flutter By Butterfly/Pretty In Pink" Flutter By Butterfly - Sally and Nick are pretending to be butterflies, but they're not very good at it. The Cat takes them to meet Bernadette the Monarch butterfly, who can teach them all about fluttering. Following Bernadette from Milky Weed Meadow to Prickly Pines forest they learn that butterfly wings are used for so much more than just fluttering! Pretty in Pink - Sally and Nick are having fun trying out different moves when the Cat arrives to show them some cool moves of his own. D
2:30 pm
Wild Kratts "Creature Power Challenge" After getting caught in the middle of a tussle between a grumpy rhino and an outraged elephant, Martin and Chris decide to have a contest to decide what's stronger - elephant or rhino powers. D
3:00 pm
Sara's Weeknight Meals "Remembering Julia" Sara pays tribute to her mentor, Julia Child, by cooking favorite dishes from their years together on Julia Child and More Company and Good Morning America. With lots of never-before-seen photos and archival footage, Sara whips up her versions of Julia's French favorites such as Broccoli and Goat Cheese Souffleed Omelet, Fish Meuniere and Chicken Cassoulet. D
3:30 pm
Rick Steves' Europe "London: Historic and Dynamic" Rick ponders royal tombs in Westminster Abbey, learns how to triple the calories of an English scone at teatime, discovers treasures in the British Library, and enjoys the vibrant evening scene in Soho. He uncovers Churchill's secret World War II headquarters, joins the 9-to-5 crowd in the new London, shops where the queen shops, and straddles the Prime Meridian at Greenwich.G
4:00 pm
Song of the Mountains Judge Talford Band; Jonny & the Jambusters; Jerry Butler & the Blu-J's. D
5:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
6:00 pm
My Hero "The Older Man" The lease is up on George's earthly body and he is starting to look his true age of 327 years quickly.G
6:30 pm
Are You Being Served? "Friends and Neighbors" The staff are offered accommodations on the premises to save travel time and money but find flat-sharing is difficult too.G
7:00 pm
As Time Goes By "The House Next Door" Lionel, Jean, Judy and Sandy are concerned when they hear noises from the empty house next door.G
7:30 pm
The Thin Blue Line "The Queen's Birthday Present" Rowan Atkinson is Inspector Fowler, head of the uniform branch of a suburban English police station. The series opens as the Queen's official birthday is approaching - along with Raymond and Patricia's 10th anniversary. Fowler forgets about the anniversary and creates tension in the relationship.G
8:00 pm
The Red Green Show "Dalton's Hot Gift" Mike gets Dalton a new barbecue as a birthday present. Red uses a golf club to clean up the yard.G
8:30 pm
Keeping Up Appearances - The Memoirs of Hyacinth Bucket "Golfing with the Major" Hyacinth decides she and her husband, Richard, should spend a weekend at a golfing hotel in order to keep up with the Major and his wife.G
9:00 pm
Old Guys "Sally's Party" Clive Swift stars as Roy, neat, well-read, organized and sensitive, and housemate to Tom, who is none of those things. Roy, childless, has been divorced for two years. Tom, a widower, has a complicated relationship with his daughter, Amber. They both lust after their neighbor, Sally, who is having a party. They are desperate to be invited.G
9:30 pm
My Family "Bully for Ben" Ben joins the young Harpers for a pub quiz and takes on an apparent cheater on another team - this leads to reliving his school years and how he was bullied - by a girl.G
10:00 pm
My Hero "The Older Man" The lease is up on George's earthly body and he is starting to look his true age of 327 years quickly.G
10:30 pm
Are You Being Served? "Friends and Neighbors" The staff are offered accommodations on the premises to save travel time and money but find flat-sharing is difficult too.G
11:00 pm
As Time Goes By "The House Next Door" Lionel, Jean, Judy and Sandy are concerned when they hear noises from the empty house next door.G
11:30 pm
The Thin Blue Line "The Queen's Birthday Present" Rowan Atkinson is Inspector Fowler, head of the uniform branch of a suburban English police station. The series opens as the Queen's official birthday is approaching - along with Raymond and Patricia's 10th anniversary. Fowler forgets about the anniversary and creates tension in the relationship.G


text:
It's pretty clear to all of us Achewood fans out there what happened in this comic. He read a particular recent achewood comic, and it made him think about this Emily Dickinson poem and how you can parody it. Here's the relevant part of the Achewood:
The alt-text to the xkcd is basically a blatant (but acknowledged!) ripoff of the Achewood comic - and to those of us who read Achewood, it just feels pathetic. Your comic shouldn't be about repeating funny things other comics have discovered, it should be about making your own jokes. Or if you discover a basic rule (like "all poems in X meter can be sung to Y tune") at least apply it to a different poem.
Anyway, the comic itself. Once he had the poem stuck in his head, he decided it was rife with potential for humor. Alas, even if the poem is rife with humor, Randall has failed to tap into it.
The joke is almost incomprehensibly stupid. I mean that literally: I cannot tell where the humor is coming from in this comic. The poem mentions a "carriage," so what if Emily Dickinson, instead of getting in it, threw out the driver like you do in GTA? But...why? Is this comic supposed to be making fun of the poem, or the game? Neither one makes sense. If it's the poem, it's basically the equivalent of reading the first two lines and saying "OK WAIT we're going to do this differently" and throwing out the rest. If it's making fun of the game, one wonders: How? This is what the game would be like if they made an Emily Dickinson version? But why would they do that? The answer is that they would do it so that this one scene could happen, because, hey! she wrote a poem once about a carriage!
This juxtaposition is basically the worst of both worlds: It doesn't tell us anything about either of the things being smashed together, just that he wanted to smash them together somehow. The connection is tenuous, to say the least. And it's made worse by the fact that you know he just read Achewood to get this idea. I am sure Chris Onstad is rolling in his grave.


text:
If someone had asked me if I ever thought �American Idol� winners Kelly Clarkson and Carrie Underwood would go head-to-head at the CMAs for Female Vocalist of the Year, I would have said, �It�s possible.�
If someone were to ask me if I thought Darius Rucker and Lionel Richie would be nominated together for a CMA, I would have said, �It could happen.�
But if someone had told me Snoop Dogg would be nominated for a CMA one day, I would have had to ask them what they were smoking. Really? Snoop Dogg?
Luckily we won�t have to ponder these life-altering questions because we�ll know the answers tonight, when the 46th Annual CMA awards are presented. Yes, rapper Snoop Dogg really is nominated in the Musical Event Of The Year category for his collaboration of �Roll Me Up And Smoke Me When I Die� with Willie Nelson, Kris Kristofferson and Jamey Johnson. Need I say, the CMAs will never be the same again.
The night is packed with numerous performers including the return of Tim McGraw and Faith Hill and the new duet of �Don�t Rush� featuring Clarkson with 18-time CMA award winner Vince Gill.
Congratulations to singer Eric Church for garnering five nominations, including Single and Song Of The Year nominations for �Springsteen.�
I believe the night�s most contested category will be Female Vocalist, in which both Clarkson and Underwood are up against Taylor Swift, Miranda Lambert, and Martina McBride.
I�d love for Clarkson to win, but I think Lambert could pull off a repeat. She�s the most in line with the genre. Swift�s latest album, �Red,� is too pop to win this award.
As for the guys, I think Blake Shelton is most deserving again for Male Vocalist. However, Church is seriously going to give him a run for his money. And, off to the side is Jason Aldean saying �look at what I did this year!�
Snoop Dogg has some major competition, going up against �Stuck On You� (Richie and Rucker), �Dixie Highway� (Alan Jackson and Zac Brown), �Feel Like A Rockstar� (Kenny Chesney and Tim McGraw), and �Safe And Sound� (Swift and Civil Wars).
Although Swift has gone pop for �Red,� you can�t deny her success. She arguably is the biggest star on the planet right now which should get her the Entertainer of the Year award for a third time. For me, the only other nominee in the category consisting of Aldean, Chesney, Brad Paisley and Shelton who could perhaps foil her attempts might be Shelton. Not only is he scoring big hits on the country charts, he�s also giving country music a voice on �The Voice.�
David T. Farr is a Sturgis, Mich., Journal correspondent. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com. You can also find The Farr Side on Facebook.
The Farr Side: Hotly contested competition at CMAs
If someone had asked me if I ever thought �American Idol� winners Kelly Clarkson and Carrie Underwood would go head-to-head at the CMAs for Female Vocalist of the Year, I would have said, �It�s possible.�


text:
|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
The Runic Games Forums now offer the promised announcement of a release date for Torchlight 2, saying the action/RPG sequel is due on September 20th (thanks Mr. Tact). According to Travis Baldree, well see a more official announcement about this later today.
Copyright © 1996-2019 Stephen Heaslip. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.
Privacy Policy. Manage Cookie Settings.
News CGI copyright © 1999-2019 James "furn" Furness &
Blue's News.
All rights reserved.
Chatbear v1.4.0/blue++: Page generated 24 March 2019, 09:40.
Chatbear Announcements.


text:
BATH — There is a good-food, good-jobs theme at this year's Redneck Fishing Tournament in the Illinois River community of Bath.
Economic development and elected officials from across central Illinois are expected to join the two-day contest, Aug. 1-2, in the community of 300, about 60 miles northwest of Springfield. The contest is simple. Catch as many Asian carp as fast as possible from the Illinois River.
The ninth annual tournament also comes with one commercial processing plant in operation on the Mississippi River at Grafton and another in the works on the Illinois at Peoria.
"They really need to get these processing plants going," tournament founder-director Betty DeFord said. "There's no other way we're going to get rid of them (carp)."
The plant at Grafton, about 40 miles north of St. Louis, started processing Asian carp this spring for fish meal and omega-3 oil. Peoria County economic development officials announced plans early this month for a multimillion-dollar processing plant on the Illinois River at Peoria.
Officials told the Peoria Journal Star the project is in the formative stages, but would create 30 to 40 jobs by selling to an international market for Asian carp.
The tournament in Bath is meant to be fun. The Asian carp is not. The invasive species — known for jumping into boats and occasionally injuring boaters — crowds out native marine life and is considered a serious threat to the commercial fishing industry.
DeFord said it was her own experience with the flying fish that led to the first Redneck Fishing Tournament in 2005.
"I was on the river with grandkids," DeFord said. "At first it was fun, and then it wasn't fun anymore. They were like popcorn flying into the boat."
Louisiana chef and food-industry consultant Phillipe Parola, who specializes in domestic markets for invasive species, will demonstrate Asian carp cooking techniques. He will be joined by Clint Carter of Carter Fish Market in Springfield.
Admission is $3 per day or $5 for a two-day ticket. DeFord said her share of proceeds will go to a program for homeless veterans at the Veterans Affairs hospital in Danville.
Contact Tim Landis: 788-1536, firstname.lastname@example.com, twitter.com/timlandisSJR.


text:
A range of suitable crankcase breather parts, for the XC90 series.
To accurately identify manufacturer specified vehicle model year (which can frequently be different to year of registration), please enter your 17 digit VIN or Chassis number below. This number is generally located at the base of the windscreen, or on the vehicle documents.
Only Suitable for Vehicles 1990 onwards


text:
Prospective Students
Interested in Southeastern? Our Admissions team is excited to serve you from "just browsing" to your first day of class. Please check out these links to learn more about SEBTS. If you would like to speak to one of our Admissions staff, we would be happy to assist you. Give us a call at 1-800-284-6317.


text:
CHARLESTON - The Vikings of Ripley traveled to Charleston on a rainy Wednesday night and took down the Cougars of Capital 65-62.
Ripley guard Casy Smith netted 25 points to lead the way for the Vikings and along with Kade Harrison, hit two key free throws down the stretch to seal the deal for Ripley.
For Harrison, it was a historic night. The (6-3) junior became Ripley'sa single-season leader in blocked shots. With 29 this season, Harrison surpasses Kyle Harpold's mark of 28. Harrison is just seven shy of breaking the all-time record of 50.
"I'm excited and blessed that I was able to accomplish the blocks record. I hope to continue to add to it," said Harrison after the game.
Chuck Sleboda, Drew Harpold, Smith and Harrison all scored in the first period as point guard Jacob Haynes dished out two assists in the quarter. The Vikes led after one, 21-10.
The Vikings went 0-for-5 from 3-point range in the second period and found themselves shooting at a 25% clip as Capital caught fire and blistered the nylon for 24 points in the quarter. The Vikes were down 35-31 at the half.
Coach Harmon's crew has played very good defense this season and when the perimeter game is finding more net than iron, the boys in blue become a dangerous basketball team.
Smith, Harrison and Haynes have been penetrating more and when not scoring in the paint themselves, are kicking out to open teammates, keeping opposing defenses honest.
Capital, who was playing without leading scorer Carrington Morris for undisclosed reasons, jumped out to a 41-31 lead early in the third before the Vikings put their foot on the brakes defensively and began to inch their way back.
Two free throws from Chuck Sleboda and a 3-point bomb from wing-man Drew Harpold began Ripley's ascent to victory.
Smith remained hot throughout, canning a remarkable (8-of-8) free throws and hitting (3-of-7) 3-pointers in the game.
Austin Coleman took up some of the slack in the loss of Morris for the Cougars as he hit (10-of-14) from the floor in the game, keeping Capital in the hunt.
Ripley began the final quarter clinging to a slim 51-50 advantage.
With six lead changes in the period, Smith scalded the net with nine points and Haynes dropped in five to inch Ripley closer to victory as Harrison hit a key 3-point shot for the boys in blue.
With eight seconds left, Smith nailed two free throws under pressure to help seal the Cougar's fate and the blue and white rode the Victory Bus home to Jackson County.
For the Vikes, Smith netted 25 and five boards, Harrison 19 and two blocks, Sleboda 10 five boards, Haynes eight, eight assists and three steals and Harpold three.
In the jayvee preliminary, coach Steve Hunt's crew left the floor with a thrilling 57-56 victory.
With just seconds on the clock, Logan McKinney, who was called up from the freshman squad recently, hit a 12-foot shot to tie the game before Morgan Graves hit a runner in the lane to put the Vikes up by two.
Capital missed a free throw attempt that would have tied the game.
Dylan Hall led all scorers with 24, Austin Parsons eight, Morgan Graves Justin McKown and Luke Layhew six, Cody Bailey three and Wes Withrow two.
Harrison sets record, Vikes beat Capital
CHARLESTON - The Vikings of Ripley traveled to Charleston on a rainy Wednesday night and took down the Cougars of Capital 65-62.


text:
HONESDALE - After nearly nine years and two changes of ownership in the last five years, Dr. Kristin Erk Erbach has stepped away from the former Cherry Ridge Dental Center. She has joined the Zefran Dental Group in Honesdale.
Dr. Erk started working for the founder of Cherry Ridge Dental Center, Dr. Lawrence G. Caruth, in 1995. She was employed at the office by Dr. Caruth part time through her years of high school, college and dental school.
After graduating from dental school, she returned to the same small town that she was born and raised in, to begin practicing general dentistry under Dr. Caruth. When Dr. Caruth sold the practice in 2007 to Dr. James Sirotnak, Dr. Erk stayed on board, continuing to be the only full time dentist in the office.
After serving the people of Honesdale and neighboring communities for nearly nine years at Cherry Ridge Dental Center, Dr. Erk decided to step away from the practice she had called home, when it was announced this November that Dr. John Evanish III, DDS, the owner of Horizon Dental near Hawley was purchasing the office.
Dr. Erk began pursuing the next chapter of her career. She was lucky enough to quickly join the Zefran Dental Group, located at 1214 Texas Palmyra Highway in Honesdale.
Doctors James Zefran and Marissa Nacinovich and all of the supporting staff of the Zefran Dental Group share the same philosophies of patient care that Dr. Erk believes to be of the highest quality. Dr. Erk is honored to be a part of this group.
She looks forward to continuing to serve the former patients of Cherry Ridge Dental Center and the people of local communities and beyond with the same level of professionalism, honesty and clinical excellence that Dr. Erk put forth for nearly the last nine years and that the patients of the Zefran Dental Group have known for over 25 years.
Although the team of the former Cherry Ridge Dental Center has been suddenly torn apart by the recent change in ownership of the practice, Dr. Erk is confident that her patients will experience a similar level of professionalism, respect, honesty and compassion from the new family oriented team that now supports her.
Dr. Erk and the members of the Zefran Dental Group are committed to achieving clinical perfection and patient satisfaction with every procedure and every patient. Together, they will strive to develop relationships with patients and their families and to provide them with the highest standard of care in a warm, friendly, family oriented environment.
Their goal is to treat every patient comprehensively, ethically and like a member of their own family, while considering each special patient's needs and desires, in order to make every patient's dental experience as pleasant as possible.
Dr. Erk graduated at the top of her class from Honesdale High School. She completed her undergraduate studies at the University of Scranton in 2000, graduating Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science degree in Biochemistry and a Bachelor of Arts degree in Philosophy.
She completed her dental school education at the University of Pennsylvania School of Dental Medicine in 2004. Dr. Erk received the E. Howell Smith award for Excellence in Prosthetic Dentistry during her studies at PENN.
Dr. Erk is a member of the American Dental Association, the Pennsylvania Dental Association, the Tri-State Dental Society and the Scranton District Dental Society.
Appointments with Dr. Erk can be made by contacting the Zefran Dental Group at (570)253-6342. She said that former patients of Cherry Ridge Dental Center need not be concerned with the transfer of any dental records for the initial visit.


text:
.70 in baseball over the last 7 years....
Come on man...keep it real.
You're a fairly decent capper in basketball but for ANYONE to claim they've picked 70% winners in baseball, it has to be one of two things:
1. The most obvious is that you're lying.
2. You pick -200 favorites, and even then it would be hard pressed to win 70% of games over 7 years.
You're a bit cocky, but it's your own thread so do as you please. But the 70% over the last 7 years is comical. Maybe I'm wrong though


text:
We're here to help. Topics, tutorials and tips added regularly.
Sell out events. Free event ticketing and registration tools ready to use.Create Event
Discover local events in your hood, state or country.
24/7 customer service in English, Spanish, French. No query is too simple or complex. Brown Paper Tickets offers stellar service and social impact around the world.
US + Canada
United Kingdom
Rest of the world


text:
2:00 am
Science In Focus: Force and Motion "On A Roll" The force of gravity makes a ball roll when it is placed on an incline. In this workshop, first-grade students roll balls of different sizes, masses, and materials down ramps of varying heights, comparing their speeds. The students then experiment by replacing the ramp with a cardboard tube, and try to determine how the tube must be oriented to allow the ball to roll, much as it rolled down the ramp.G
3:00 am
Making Meaning In Literature: A Workshop for Teachers, Grades 6-8 "Workshop 3. Going Further In Discussion" Since discussion is so central to the growth and development of a literary community, this program also concentrates on this activity. The teachers talk about ways to recognize good discussion, adding personal anecdotes about ways in which they participate in or step out at various points in the discussion to help students go further in their understandings of the text. The group also looks at different stimuli they use to provoke and maintain good discussions in their classrooms. D
4:00 am
Earth Revealed: Introductory Geology "Down to Earth" Introduces students to the vast field of geology, using striking visuals to help students begin to appreciate the wonders of Earth.G
4:30 am
Economics U$A "John Maynard Keynes" This program introduces Keynesian economic theory and analyzes the Depression. D
5:00 am
Asia 7 Days NULL
5:30 am
Connect with English "Saying Goodbye/Leaving Home" Rebecca gives her final music lesson, while her father secretly goes shopping for a car to give her. The show concludes with a review and a brief discussion about the drama.G
6:00 am
Functional Fitness with Suzanne Andrews "Younger Heart In 30 Days" NULL
6:30 am
Clifford The Big Red Dog "Who Moved My Bone/Clifford The Pirate King" Who Moved My Bone - Clifford's Big Idea: Be A Good Friend When Cleo accuses T-Bone of trying to steal her bone, Clifford gets caught in the middle of his two feuding friends. His efforts finally pay off when Cleo and T-Bone realize that their friendship is worth more than a silly old bone. Clifford the Pirate King - Clifford's Big Idea: Work Together After reading the book Treasure Island in school, the kids decide to throw a "Treasure Island" theme party. D
7:00 am
Arthur's Perfect Christmas Plans are underway in Elwood City for the best holidays ever as Arthur, D.W., their family and friends make preparations for perfect gifts, perfect parties and perfect family traditions for Christmas, Hanukkah, Kwanzaa and even "Baxter Day" (Buster and his mom's special celebration). The only problem is, just like in real life, perfection is hard to attain, and things start to fall apart. D
8:00 am
Curious George: A Very Monkey Christmas George and The Man in the Yellow Hat are preparing for Christmas but each has no idea what to give the other for a present. They follow each other around town, hoping to discover a clue. They enlist the help of Hudley, the Pisghettis, Gnocchi, Bill, Betsy Steven and even Professor Wiseman. Three original songs are introduced along with other classic holiday music.G
9:00 am
Super Why! "Humpty Dumpty" Poor Pig is stuck at the tippy top of his brand new slide, and is afraid to come down! The Super Readers fly into the Humpty Dumpty book to find out how he'll get down from that wall. All the King's horses and all the King's men may not be able to help Humpty, but the Super Readers can! In the process, everyone learns a lesson about giving encouragement.G
9:30 am
Dinosaur Train "Fast Friends/T. Rex Teeth" Fast Friends - Buddy, Tiny, and Mom ride the Dinosaur Train to meet Oren and Ollie Ornithomimus, some of the fastest dinosaurs ever! Our kids love meeting the fast-moving and fast-talking twins. T. rex Teeth - When Buddy loses a tooth, Mom takes him to Rexville to ask his Tyrannosaurus friends all about T. rex teeth. They explain that he'll grow new teeth to replace the old ones. D
10:00 am
Sesame Street "Practice Makes Proud" Elmo is ready to play basketball. He has his special basketball shirt to wear, his special basketball to play with, and a healthy snack to give him energy. Abby appears and says that she can be Elmo's fairy godmother and help him with all sorts of stuff. D
11:00 am
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood "Be A Vegetable Taster!/Daniel Tries A New Food" Be a Vegetable Taster! - Teacher Harriet introduces Daniel and his friends to the school's vegetable garden and convinces them to pick out some healthy veggies for their snack. They explore the garden, picking and trying different vegetables.with mixed results! Daniel Tries a New Food - Miss Elaina is having dinner with the Tiger family and she encourages Daniel to try some new food: Veggie Spaghetti and Banana Swirl. D
11:30 am
Sid The Science Kid "Getting A Shot: You Can Do It!" Sid is super excited because his Grandma is coming to school! Grandma is a nurse, so she'll be giving everyone the new flu vaccination. Sid and his friends are a little hesitant to get the shot, and they have lots of questions about the vaccination and what it does inside their bodies. Grandma and Susie team up to explain the science of how a vaccination works, and then Grandma kicks in with a special song that makes getting a vaccination super easy!. D
12:00 pm
WordWorld "The Mystery of the Disappearing Pie/Duck's Family Reunion" The Mystery of the Disappearing Pie - When Pig's pie for Bear goes missing, it's up to Detective Sheep to follow the letter clues and solve the mystery of the disappearing pie! Duck's Family Reunion - Because they have a similar sounding name, Duck mistakes Truck for a long-lost relative! Frog is a bit ruffled at the epidemic of silliness going around, but ends up saving the day for Duck and his word "family". D
12:30 pm
Caillou "Caillou The Scientist" Magnet Madness - Caillou is playing with the fridge magnets and learns lots of things about them. About what they stick to and what they don't stick to - like Gilbert! He even imagines himself as a human magnet superhero. In the end Caillou is able to apply what he's learned and uses a magnet to help Daddy retrieve a metal peg from behind the workbench. D
1:00 pm
Barney & Friends "Playing Games/No, No, No!" Playing Games - Baby Bop has trouble following the rules and taking turns while playing games. Barney and Riff help her learn how to follow the rules. In the end, Baby Bop and BJ have fun playing together, and Baby Bop learns that rules make games fun for everyone! No, No, No! - It's just "one of those days" for Baby Bop! Every time she turns around, someone is telling her "no!" As her frustration grows, Barney explains that the word "no" can help you avoid making mistakes or getting hurt. D
1:30 pm
Thomas & Friends: Blue Mountain Mystery When trouble strikes at the Blue Mountain Quarry, Thomas is sent to help his Narrow Gauge engine friends. While shunting and hauling, he discovers a little green engine hiding in the tunnels. Thomas is determined to get to the bottom of the mystery but discovering the truth is harder than he imagined! Will Thomas be able to help his new friend? Or will the little engine be sent away from Sodor forever?. D
2:30 pm
Martha Speaks "Martha's Thanksgiving, Part One & Two" Martha's Thanksgiving, Part One - When Martha learns that Helen's extended family will be coming for Thanksgiving, she decides to search for her own long-lost canine siblings. Tails begin to wag as the family reunites, but where is Martha's mother? Vocabulary: (E) reunion, prepare, organize, trace, quest. Martha's Thanksgiving, Part Two - Still in search of her mother, Martha digs into her past to uncover the reason they were separated. D
3:00 pm
The Electric Company "Pies for Puppies" It's the Pies for Puppies charity bake sale, and Jessica, Danny Rebus and others are competing to sell the most pies and become the "puppy hero." But someone has taken all of Jessica's pies! The Electric Company discovers that Danny Rebus is trying to cheat his way to victory, and it is up to them to put a stop to it. D
3:30 pm
WordGirl "Where Have All The Villains Gone?/Captain Tangent Returns" WHERE HAVE ALL THE VILLAINS GONE? - Ms. Question comes up with a brilliant plan to get rid of WordGirl: eliminate all of the city's villains so WordGirl is no longer needed. Will Ms. Question be able to keep WordGirl away? Or will a villian-less city need her after all. Vocabulary Words: Eliminate, Entire. D
4:00 pm
Wild Kratts "Seasquatch" The Kratt brothers' sub loses power while they are exploring the strange landscape of the ocean depths and they are trapped on the ocean floor of the deep sea. Aviva must figure out how to harness the energy from the deep sea's hydrothermal vents in order to save the brothers and return them to the surface. The Wild Kratts team learns all about the amazing process of chemosynthesis and how deep sea creatures transform toxic chemicals into energy. D
4:30 pm
Cyberchase "Mother's Day" Special Holiday Episode!" It's Mother's Day in cyberspace - and Hacker is determined to ruin it for everyone, especially Motherboard, by derailing the train that picks up the rare and colorful Madre Bonitas. This beautiful flower symbolizes Mother's Day, and it must be harvested on this one day only. It's a race against time, as the kids and Digit try to repair the breaks in the line and save Mother's Day. D
5:00 pm
Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman "Ruff Rocks The (Environmentally Sustainable) House!" Ruff is excited about being invited to play rock music in South Carolina-that is, until he realizes that his Swedish environmentalist-rock-star-cousin Ruf Rufman was actually invited to perform instead. In order to convince Rf that he should play in the concert, Ruff sends Talia and Isaac to learn how to build a "green" doghouse. He then sends Sterling and Liza to rock n' roll band camp. D
5:30 pm
5:56 pm
NewsHour Promo NULL
6:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
7:00 pm
7:30 pm
Need to Know SCOTT SIMON ANCHORS. On a special "Help Wanted" edition, Need to Know updates two reports about innovative state employment programs: the first, in Oregon, to create jobs; the second, in Rhode Island, to preserve them. D
8:00 pm
Dialogue "Tim Egan, Dust Bowl" NULL
8:30 pm
Reggie Perrin Martin Clunes returns as the bored sales executive in this update of Leonard Rossiter's classic 1970s sitcom The Fall and Rise of Reginald Perrin. After a disastrous work conference, Reggie has fled to the beach, where he faces a choice between walking out to sea or starting a new life.G
9:00 pm
Broadway: The American Musical "Putting It Together (1980 - Present)" Legendary as the "Abominable Showman," notorious producer David Merrick reconquers Broadway in 1980 with a smash adaption of the movie musical 42nd Street. But soon the biggest hits are arriving from an unexpected source - London. Producer Cameron Mackintosh redefines the business of show business as Cats, Les Miserables, The Phantom of the Opera and Miss Saigon become international blockbusters. Part 6 of 6G
10:00 pm
Chihuly Outside This film chronicles nearly 50 years of Northwest glass artist Dale Chihuly's epic outdoor installations, beginning with his first experiments with floating glass on water using ice and neon. It also features his early work at Art Park in Upstate New York and his decade-long exploration of large-scale installations at 12 of the world's preeminent botanical gardens and conservatories. It also includes his 2008 56-foot "garden of glass" and his 2012 Chihuly Garden and Glass at Seattle's Space Needle site.G
11:00 pm
Charlie Rose NULL


text:
Description:Proliant 8000 XN550 4P 2MB 2GB Hewlett-Packard Part# 303900-001
Note: Due to a weight greater than 100lbs Part# 303900-001 will be shipped via our "Ground" service.If you require faster shipping please call us during normal business hours for a shipping estimate.
Overview:Todays mission-critical applications demand ever-increasing scalability and availability from data center servers. The new ProLiant 8000 the latest addition to Compaqs ultra-capacity data server product line delivers the performance and uptime required to meet the current and future demands of Enterprise server consolidation e-business ERP thin client and data mining applications. Based on the Profusion architecture jointly developed by Compaq Corollary and Intel the ProLiant 8000 offers excellent scalability driven by its balanced system architecture. This new server was designed for mission-critical environments and offers an outstanding combination of high performance and high availability features including four processors a maximum 16GB of SDRAM eleven PCI slots next generation PCI Hot Plug redundant hot plug power supplies and fans and more. The ProLiant 8000 has been developed to meet the needs of customers requiring unprecedented scalability and fault tolerance with internal storage configurations providing capacity for 21 internal 1 Wide Ultra2 SCSI drives accessible through redundant array controllers. With the latest performance reliability manageability and serviceability features in a 14U form factor design this server provides an ideal solution for demanding enterprise applications.


text:
|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
With Battlefield 3 due in North American stores tomorrow, reviews for DICE's military shooter sequel are starting to appear. Computer and Video Games quotes DICE's Patrick Bach saying: "It's always hard when you start a project to set the targets for quality, but that's kind of the only target you can set. That's a Metascore." So far, so good on that front, as the game's Metacritic score currently stands at 93. There are evaluations of the game on 1UP, AusGamers, BigPond GameArena, Computer and Video Games, GameInformer, Gamereactor Sverige (in Swedish), GameSpy, GameStar.de (in German), GameTrailers, IGN, and Joystiq.
Copyright © 1996-2019 Stephen Heaslip. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.
Privacy Policy. Manage Cookie Settings.
News CGI copyright © 1999-2019 James "furn" Furness &
Blue's News.
All rights reserved.
Chatbear v1.4.0/blue++: Page generated 25 March 2019, 17:47.
Chatbear Announcements.


text:
See Lake Shore UT Public Defenders and search free public defenders records. Public defenders are attorneys hired by the court to represent individuals who cannot afford legal representation.
Utah County Public Defenders Office Ste 206, 51 S University Ave Provo UT 84601 8.2 miles from Lake Shore 801-852-1070
Utah State Federal Defender 46 Broadway Salt Lake UT 84101 44.3 miles from Lake Shore 801-524-4010
A public defender is an attorney who represents people who cannot afford to hire legal representation. Public defenders also represent juveniles, people facing civil commitment, and others who need legal advocacy but cannot afford an attorney. Public defenders are appointed by the court.
Public defenders keep records on their cases, including trial records, investigation reports, and certain financial documents. Some of these records are available to the public.


text:
|Send News. Want a reply? Read this. More in the FAQ. News Forum - All Forums - Mobile - PDA - RSS Headlines Twitter
Electronic Arts Reports Q3 FY13 Financial Results has the latest preliminary earnings figures for the gaming giant. The losses they report are less than the same period last year, and things are going well according to top brass: "Despite a challenging quarter, we were able to deliver non-GAAP EPS at the high end of our guidance range," said Chief Executive Officer John Riccitiello. "We are investing for the future wave of growth that we foresee in digital and console." VG247 has details from the post earnings conference call, where some of the blame was for the quarter's losses was heaped upon Medal of Honor: Warfighter, which performed "well below expectations" and "didn't deliver," with COO Peter Moore saying the game also deserved better reviews than it received. Word is the military shooter franchise is being "taken out of rotation," and will return after an unspecified "rest."
Copyright © 1996-2019 Stephen Heaslip. All rights reserved.
All trademarks are properties of their respective owners.
Privacy Policy. Manage Cookie Settings.
News CGI copyright © 1999-2019 James "furn" Furness &
Blue's News.
All rights reserved.
Chatbear v1.4.0/blue++: Page generated 21 March 2019, 13:34.
Chatbear Announcements.


text:
Contact HMH
jQuery Image Slider
Book a Group Tour
Schedule a Tour
Holiday Schedule
Hours of Operation
Plan Your Visit
Visit Houston
Our Mission
Our Museum
Our Museum
Our Leadership
Board of Trustees
Board of Advisors
Chairs Circle
Holocaust Museum Houston Foundation
Award Programs
Guardian of the Human Spirit
LBJ Moral Courage Award
Remarks by Elie Wiesel, May 2012
Employment at HMH
2018 Financial Statement
2017 Financial Statement
2016 Financial Statement
Foundation 990 6.30.18
Foundation 990 6.30.17
Foundation 990 6.30.16
Museum 990 6.30.18
Museum 990 6.30.17
Museum 990 6.30.16
Join Us on Facebook
Newsletter/Annual Report
Bearing Witness, Fall 2018
Bearing Witness, December 2017
Bearing Witness, May 2017
Bearing Witness, April 2016
Bearing Witness, Nov. 2016
Bearing Witness, Nov. 2015
Bearing Witness, April 2015
Bearing Witness, Nov. 2014
Bearing Witness, Jan. 2014
News for Survivors
Watch Us on YouTube
Museum Video
Volunteer Now
Apply Now
Docent Programs
Volunteer Programs
Current/Upcoming Exhibitions
Permanent Exhibitions
Traveling Exhibitions
Past Exhibitions
Upcoming Events
2019 LBJ Moral Courage Award Dinner
Archived Events
Medical Ethics and the Holocaust
How Healing Becomes Killing
Michael DeBakey Lecture Series
Past Events
Photo Gallery
Become a Member
Renew Your Membership
Members-Only Events
Art Circle
Membership FAQs
Reciprocal Memberships
Update Your Profile
All Behaviors Count Social Cruelty Program
Community Programs
Law Enforcement and Society
Power and Possibilities: Choices in the Workplace
Religious Curriculum
Speakers Bureau
Professional Development for Educators
Warren Fellowship for Future Teachers
Max M. Kaplan Summer Institute
Nomination to Special Programs
Educator Resources
Why Teach the Holocaust?
Curriculum Trunks
Educators E-Community
Genocide Resources
Other Genocide Resources
Atrocities in Argentina
Genocide in Armenia
Genocide in Cambodia
Genocide in Armenia - Resources
Genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina
Atrocities in Congo
Genocide in Darfur
Genocide in Guatemala
Genocide in Rwanda
30 Ways for 30 Days: Be an Upstander
Teaching Guidelines
What Is Genocide?
Holocaust Resources
Common Questions
Other Holocaust Resources
Holocaust FAQs
Holocaust Links
Holocaust Terms
Holocaust Timeline
Searchable Databases
Testimonies from the Holocaust
Group and Student Tour Guide
Teaching Guidelines
Using Survivor Testimony
Lesson Plans
Besa Exhibit Lesson Plan
"Beyond Anne Frank" Lesson Plan
Blessing Exhibit Teachers Guide
Butterfly Project Lesson Plan
Fragile Fragments Lesson Plan
Never Let It Rest! Teachers Guide
"Ours to Fight For" Resource Guide
Racist Ideologies Lesson Plan
Rwanda Genocide Lesson Plan
Recursos en Español
Texas Holocaust and Genocide Commission
School and Student Programs
Engines of Change
Summer Learning Experiences
Yom HaShoah Scholarship
2016 Scholarship Winner
Helen Colin Scholarship
Educator in Motion
The Butterfly Project
News for Educators
Archival Collections
Adopt An Artifact
Irving Reifer Collection
Lachmann Family Papers
Joseph Zobel Collection
Rights and Reproductions Policy
The Boniuk Library
Search the Library
Search Using Your Smartphone
Guidelines for Use
Genocide Resources
Atrocities in Argentina
What Is Genocide?
Genocide in Armenia
Genocide in Armenia - Resources
Genocide in Bosnia-Herzegovina
Genocide in Cambodia
Atrocities in Congo
Genocide in Guatemala
Genocide in Darfur
What You Can Do
Genocide in Rwanda
Holocaust Resources
Introduction to the Holocaust
Holocaust FAQs
Holocaust Timeline
Holocaust Terms
Holocaust Links
Oral History Project
Searchable Databases
Testimonies from the Holocaust
Research Guides
Jewish-Muslim Relations
Catholic-Jewish Relations
Genealogy Research Guide
"Never Let It Rest!" Research Guide
"Ours to Fight For" Resource Guide
How to Give
Give Now
Give Endowments
Adopt An Artifact
Ratings and Financials
Planned Giving
Sponsorship Opportunities
Tribute and Memorial Gifts
Address and Directions
Holocaust Museum Houston is an accredited member of the American Alliance of Museums.
American Alliance of Museums
Hours and Admission
Museum Hours:
Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Sunday, noon to 5 p.m.
Museum Admission:
$12 for adults
$8 for active-duty military and AARP members
Free for children, students and college-level students with valid ID
Free admission on Sundays
E-mail Page
Legal Notice
Our Sponsors
Holocaust Museum Houston
Morgan Family Center, 9220 Kirby Drive, Suite 100, Houston, TX 77054, Tel: 713-942-8000, E-mail:
Powered by Nodus Solutions
RSS Feeds
Plan Your Visit
About HMH
Support HMH
HMH Store


text:
Wildcats fall to Arvin by 17
While the Taft varsity boys team was teeing it off in Bakersfield, the Taft junior varsity boys golf team was getting a chance to play on familiar turf Wednesday when they lost to Arvin 316-299 at Buena Vista Golf Course.
"It was a chance for the younger boys to play a competitive round and everyone had a great time," said Taft coach Mike Cowan.
Playing the front nine, Colby Stuck had the lowest round for the Wildcats with a 53. Marcus Grossbard followed with a 59 while Ricky Navarro had a round of 67. Tanner Melton was one stroke back with a 69 while Edtmer Medel rounded out the scoring with a 69.


text:
Anyone who has been coming to Five Ounces of Pain for more than a few days understands our community boasts some of the best readers on the MMA landscape. While some sites settle for online trolls and uninformed debate, our crew of loyal followers fill the bottom part of our pages up with interesting ideas, well-thought out points, and of course the occasional laugh.
In that latter spirit, we will be running a daily picture pulled from our catalog of USA Today images for our creative faithful to have some fun with by offering up an insightful or downright hilarious caption in the Comments section. Then, each Sunday, the best ones will be pulled for one final retrospective.
Today's offering features Antonio Silva and Cain Velasquez from UFC 160. Have fun!


text:
Description:X6714A (540-4367) Sun Original 36GB FC 10K Drive & Mounting Tray for Sun T3 & StorEdge 3900 & 6900 SystemsPart Number(s)
Sun Part# X6714A
Overview:Sun Microsystems' Fibre Channel hard disk drives provide the performance reliability and overall high quality required in today's computing environment at competitive prices. Sun invests significant resources into qualifying and integrating these devices into Sun workstations servers and disk arrays. This means that Sun customers get the very best mass storage value and an opportunity to add larger capacity drives or incorporate the latest technology.


text:
WHAT WE'VE REPORTED Two years ago Bayhealth Medical Center announced their plans to open a 24-hour Emergency Department at the Bayhealth Smyrna-Clayton Medical Services campus located on the corner of Carter Road and Wheatley's Pond Road (Route 300).
Bayhealth received approval in September of 2011 for the plans from the Delaware Health Resources Board, who unanimously approved the application. A groundbreaking ceremony was held in May for the expansion.
WHAT'S NEW Bayhealth along with state, county and local representatives came together Monday for the ribbon cutting, dedication and tour of the new facility.
Bayhealth CEO Terry M. Murphy kicked things off at the ribbon cutting by once again stating the need for the facility.
"Today, by cutting this ribbon on this $3.4 million, eight-bed, fully-staffed, 24-hour Emergency Center in Smyrna, we're answering the need expressed by residents, local EMS and state agencies, and physicians," Murphy said.
Last year Smyrna's American Legion Ambulance 64 transported 2,800 patients to Kent General's emergency department, Murphy said. Ambulance 64, which covers a 62-mile radius surrounding Smyrna and Clayton, transported patients at a minimum of 50 minutes round trip. With the new facility, Bayhealth is cutting 12 miles and time off the trip to the closest ER.
In the last 10 years, the communities of Smyrna, Clayton, Middletown and Townsend have experienced significant population growth resulting in heavy demands on local primary and specialty care physicians. Murphy said last year 6,300 people traveled from these areas to Kent General for emergency care.
Smyrna Town Manager Dave Hugg said the new facility will offer better medical care for members of the rapidly growing community.
"This makes it possible to quickly and efficiently receive quality medical care," Hugg said.
Bayhealth Emergency Department Director Pat Fuller shared with the crowd the story of the night her father died after suffering from a silent heart attack. Not only did it take the ambulance 10 minutes to arrive, but also they were 18 miles from the closest emergency room.
"Having emergency care close by would've made a difference," Fuller said.
The new facility is staffed by specialists in emergency medicine.
WHAT'S NEXT The Bayhealth Emergency Department in Smyrna will soon be open to the public. Final preparations for the opening include: final quality and safety inspections of all equipment; staff and EMS personnel facility orientation and training; stocking of final supplies and medications.
Email Jennifer Dailey at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
For most of nearly 58 years, Melva Vogler has been a staple in Wallenpaupack School District�s education system, teaching countless students and influencing numerous others through her involvement in various programs and activities. But, March 31 will be the last day for the longest tenured faculty member at Wallenpaupack Area High School as she moves onto trying for a different seat on the Public School Employees� Retirement System�s Board (PSERS).
She started with the Wallenpaupack schools in 1960, teaching at the old Hawley High School on Academy Street. She was teaching prior to that at the former Lake Ariel school.
For the last 18 years, rather than standing in front of students, teaching calculus or trigonometry, Vogler has been an in-class lab teacher, because of her involvement in PSERS. She says if not for PSERS, she likely would have retired a long time ago. Currently, Vogler represents active teachers, but because the one seat for an active retired person has opened, she is going for that seat. Aside from PSERS, Vogler chairs the Math Department and is the President of the Wallenpaupack Area Education Association.
Today, although she says she would teach for another 50 years, initially when Vogler first started teaching, she says she became a teacher because it appeared as though women didn�t have the career opportunities they have today. Typically, she says, women were nurses, teachers and worked in factories. With other teachers in the family, Vogler says seeing their careers, "looked like a good idea to me."
Vogler says she has missed standing in front of the class, but through her participation in PSERS she has met many interesting people as she has worked on pension and school issues. She has also gained leadership skills and traveled to countries like China, Jordan and Egypt.
A graduate of Susquehanna University, Vogler smiles as she talks about teaching math because, "the answers are either right or wrong." Aside from math, Vogler is also certified in history, English and German because, "in my day, you got as much certification as you could," she explains. Through the years, Vogler has taught English and health, but health she says, she didn�t need to be certified in because, "in those days, you taught whatever they assigned you."
For 30 years, Vogler has been the chairmen for the Math Department, she says because she liked the leadership position, but also because she, "likes having my fingers in everything." Being a chairman, has enabled Vogler to stay busy and, "keeping out of trouble or in trouble," she jokingly adds.
Of today�s education system, Vogler says there is, "far too much emphasis on statewide tests and trying to get all students into one size widget type education." She explains that there are students who do not need algebra two, and instead they should teach other subjects that will benefit students better. Education, Vogler says, "keeps changing and that�s a good thing, you need to have constant change and you need to have constant improvement."
Having been an educator for so long, Vogler has worked with former students who moved on to become educators just like her. Educators like Superintendent, Michael Silsby or school board members John Kiesendahl, Lisa Smith and John Drake and several present teachers all sat in Vogler�s classroom. Some of her former students became teachers and have already retired.
At the young age of 79, aside from running for the retired seat on PSER�s Board, Vogler says she does not have plans on moving anywhere because her husband of 57 years, Harold who also owns Ernest Vogler and Son Feed Store in Hawley will not move. As for waiting to see if she will win the seat, jokingly she says that, by the time she learns if she has won, she won't care because she'll be 80.
Vogler says she has had a great career and part of why it was successful was because she was happy at Wallenpapuack. Of the school, she credits the community�s support, great teachers and administrators because together, "we�re quite exceptional in the way we work together."
A math teacher at Wallenpaupack, Colleen Connors has worked with Vogler through the teacher�s association. Having gone to the House of Delegates with Vogler, Connors says Vogler is respected throughout the state and the country by members of the many committees she has been a part of. Connors adds that, Vogler is a, "wealth of knowledge, and it�s been an honor to have her at our district."
James Ball, another math teacher at Wallnepaupack, calls Vogler a, "brilliant educator," as he has worked in the district long enough that he remembers seeing Vogler teach in the classroom. An, "exceptional teacher," Ball says Vogler is, "very humorous, she's very professional, you won't find somebody more knowledgeable or intelligent than she is in any of the mathematics or in anything to do with our union." He continues, "She's exceptional, a tremendous asset that we are losing for our school, it�s going to hurt for a long time."
Assistant Superintendent, Dr. Joann Hudak, has worked with Vogler for 18 years. She
credits Vogler for having helped women, through her involvement in various committees and boards, because she, "took a leadership role when women weren�t in leadership positions." Hudak calls, Vogler an, "exceptionally bright and strong leader."
Always an interesting job, Vogler says part of what has made being an educator so great is that there�s always something new and different happening. After a moment of thought, Vogler says the biggest thing she has taken away from her career is a feeling of, "involvement, a feeling that hopefully I made a difference."
Follow Katie on Twitter at Katie Collins @neaglereporter


text:
8:30 am
Dinosaur Train "Buddy Explores The Tyrannosaurs/Rainy Day Fight" Buddy, an adopted T. rex, wishes he knew more about his T. rex ancestors. So, Dad takes him and Tiny on the Dinosaur Train back to the early Cretaceous, to visit an ancestor: an earlier version of Tyrannosaurus rex called Raptorex. Rodney Raptorex is a kid who won't grow up to be as big as Buddy will, but the two boys find that they not only have a lot of differences, they have a lot in common, too. D
9:00 am
The Electric Company "Wordball Games" Right before the yearly Wordball Games, the neighborhood Olympics, Hector sprains his ankle. With Hector unable to compete, The Electric Company does not have enough players to participate against the four Pranksters! But when Manny also gets hurt, the numbers are even once again. Now the question is, can Marcus handle Hector's event the Word Obstacle course?. D
9:30 am
Wild Kratts "Mystery of the Weird Looking Walrus" Chris and Martin are on a mission to discover why walrus look so weird, but discover that Zach Varmitech has kidnapped a herd to mine precious pearls for Donita Donata's fashion line. The Wild Kratts team must use the walrus features against Zach to save the creatures and return them to their Arctic domain. Science Concepts: Suction. D
10:00 am
WordWorld "Dog's Having A Party/Dog Wants to Play Ball" Dog's Having a Party - Dog and Duck want to throw a house party at Dog's house. But all they have is the letter H, and they don't know what to do with it! With the help of Sheep they soon realize that H is a fabulous letter; with it they can make hotdogs, hats, hula-hoops and a great party indeed. Hurray! Dog Wants to Play Ball - Dog wants to play ball, but he's having trouble communicating with his friends because they won't stop and listen to him. D
10:30 am
WordGirl "Dinner Or Consequences, Part 1/Dinner Or Consequences, Part 2" DINNER OR CONSEQUENCES, PART 1 - Dr. Two Brains is stealing all the city's milk and using it-with help from the unusually talkative Energy Monster-to superpower his new ray and turn the whole city into cheese! It's up to WordGirl to find the disappearing dairy and stop Dr. Two Brains. even if it means missing her family feast and having to face the consequences. Vocabulary Words: Feast, Consequences. D
11:00 am
Outdoor Idaho "St. Joe River Country" Part of the nation's Wild and Scenic river system, North Idaho's shadowy St. Joe has witnessed steamboats, log drives, ghost towns and rafters.G
11:30 am
Pati's Mexican Table "Puebla: Food from a Colonial Jewel" Travel with Pati to the state of Puebla to see why it isn't just the site of the legendary Cinco de Mayo battle - it's also home to some of Mexico's most luscious, delectable culinary treats. Creamy Poblano Soup; Chicken Tinga; Glazed Santa Clara Cookies. D
12:00 pm
Katie Brown Workshop "Paper It" Katie's inspiring projects and recipes utilize many colors, styles and types of paper available. Recipes: parchment potatoes and parchment fish. Projects: paper-wrapped moss boxes and a post-it note board. D
12:30 pm
Paint This With Jerry Yarnell "Winter's Surprise, Part 3" As Jerry promised in the first episode, the winter surprise for this painting is revealed. Moving forward, Jerry demonstrates how to be loose and free with brush strokes, yet create an accurate painting. Through the final highlights you will learn how it creates shape through those highlights and value changes. D
1:00 pm
Essential Pepin "Souper Soups for Supper" Tomato Chowder With Mollet Eggs; Black Bean Soup With Bananas; Garlic Soup; Onion Soup Lyonnaise-Style; Consomme. D
1:30 pm
On Story "Action!" The creators behind the explosions CON AIR, GONE IN SIXTY SECONDS, HULK, ZOMBIELAND and MACHETE debate what makes a great action movie. Followed by the riveting short film SOLD by writer/director John Irwin. A young investigative journalist goes undercover and is captured into a human trafficking ring. D
2:00 pm
Dialogue "Colum McCann: Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference" Marcia Franklin talks with Colum McCann, author of Let the Great World Spin. The book, which has been called the "first great 9/11 novel," won the 2009 National Book Award for fiction, and was Amazon.com's 2009 Book of the Year. The interview is part of Dialogue's ongoing "Conversations from the Sun Valley Writers' Conference" and was taped at the 2011 conference.G
2:30 pm
MotorWeek "Ford Focus St" Road Test: 2013 Ford Focus ST. Road Test: 2013 Hyundai Veloster Turbo. Goss' Garage: LED Lights. D
3:00 pm
America's Test Kitchen from Cook's Illustrated "Two Ways with Fish" Test cook Bridget Lancaster uncovers the secrets to perfect Poached Fish Fillets with Sherry-Tomato Vinaigrette. Then, science expert Guy Crosby explains the science of poaching in oil. Next, tasting expert Jack Bishop challenges host Christopher Kimball to a tasting of oyster crackers. D
3:30 pm
Crafting at the Spotted Canary "Things That Hang in the Window" There is nothing like a warm summer day, when the windows are open and the sheers are gracefully moving with the wind. Windows are an interesting part of the home that are decorated with textiles, but can also be adorned with photos, crystals and banners. Learn how to think of this space as a decorative element of the home. D
4:00 pm
Globe Trekker "Puerto Rico" Zay visits San Juan, the El Yunque National Forest, the Camuy River Caves National Park and the coffee-producing central highlands. He discovers why Puerto Rico is known as the "island of enchantment," boasting sun-kissed beaches, dramatic mountains, a rich colonial history and distinctive music.G
5:00 pm
The Artist Toolbox "Massimo & Lella Vignelli" "Design must be intellectually elegant," poses Massimo Vignelli. "What is intellectually elegant? Well, it's the opposite of vulgar." As the man behind such simple and beautiful design from the Helvetica font to the New York Subway map, the design world is indebted to this pragmatic yet lyrical designer. D
5:30 pm
Sun Studio Sessions "Amber Rubarth and Dave Egger" Amber Rubarth and Dave Egger are talented musicians who bring their varied backgrounds together to lift each other's sounds to new heights. In this episode, the artists perform several songs including "Full Moon in Paris" and "Hillbillies and Bach.". D
6:00 pm
Austin City Limits "The National/Band of Horses" Representing the cream of underground rock, The National plays songs from its recording High Violet and Band of Horses highlights its latest album Infinite Arms.G
7:00 pm
Rick Steves' Europe Travel Skills The genial travel expert distills 30 years of travel experience into this information-rich special. He dispenses practical advice on how to enjoy a fun, affordable and culturally broadening trip to Europe. Shot on his favorite 3,000-mile "Best of Europe" loop - Amsterdam, Germany's Rhineland, Venice, Siena, the Italian Riviera, the Swiss Alps, Paris and London - Rick shares the essential skills of smart travel.G
9:00 pm
10:30 pm
Austin City Limits "The National/Band of Horses" Representing the cream of underground rock, The National plays songs from its recording High Violet and Band of Horses highlights its latest album Infinite Arms.G
11:30 pm
Sky Island The volcanic Jemez Mountains of New Mexico rise more than a mile above the surrounding high desert, like an island in the sky. Environmental filmmaker John Grabowska profiles the landscape and humankind's place within it, where the effects of climate change are already transforming the desert and alpine ecosystems. Author and poet N. Scott Momaday and actress Meryl Streep narrate the stunning images of this formation, which encompasses the Bandelier National Monument and the Valles Caldera.G


text:
All RIEDEL glasses are dishwasher safe, excluding VINUM GOLD and VINUM PLATINUM. For perfect glass care, RIEDEL exclusively recommends using a Miele dishwasher. In adherence with the manufacturer's instructions, a Miele dishwasher ensures the long lasting brilliance of your fine RIEDEL glassware. For more information, visit www.mieleglasscare.com
RIEDEL Fatto A Mano Old World Pinot Noir Pink
Franciacorta, Musigny, St. Laurent, Pinot Noir Old World, Romanée Saint Vivant, Champagne, Echézeaux, Chambolle Musigny, Gamay, Vougeot, Burgundy (red), Santenay, Blauburgunder, Nuits Saint Georges, Beaujolais Cru, Volnay, Moulin à vent, Pommard, Vosne-Romanée
Year of design 2018
Volume 705 ccm
Height 250 mm
Box quantity 1
Type of Manufacturing manual production
Material Crystal
Birthday Gifts
Family night
You may also like
Fatto A Mano
"Fatto a Mano" combines the sophistication of hand-made glass in the style of the ancient Venetian tradition with the very latest 21st century glass making technology, using fully automated machine-blown techniques. The ancient, colorful Venetian glass making tradition inspired and ignited the thought process and lead the way towards the required design, where the stem and base would be made by hand and the bowl blown by machine.
Frequently asked questions
All current produced items are made of crystal glass and lead free.
For a perfect result:
- Wash under warm water, detergent is not necessary.
- Place on line to drain for the time begin.
- For extra shine, steam over boiling water.
To polish use microfiber polishing cloths: Hold glass by base and polish. Use left hand to cradle the bowl and polish with your right hand. Never twist the base and bowl.
To avoid scratches: Avoid contact with other glass or metal. lf available use a stemware rack.
To avoid stains: Use soft water (low mineral content).
To remove stains: Use white vinegar.
We do not have measurements to offer on each glass in regards to the thinness of the lip, but all RIEDEL glasses are beautiful thin blown crystal. Our rims are "cut", which allows the wine to flow smoothly onto the tongue vs. being "rolled" which obstructs the smooth flow of the wine which accentuates acidity and harshness.


text:
4:00 am
Earth Revealed: Introductory Geology "Plate Dynamics" Introduces theory and concepts about the movements of Earth's plates.G
4:30 am
Economics U$A "Stagflation" Demand-pull and cost-push inflation: looking at the economic crises of the 1970's and the economic expansion of the 1990's. Updated 2002. D
5:00 am
NHK Newsline NULL
5:30 am
Connect with English "Negotiations/Photos and Farewells" While Rebecca and Alberto have breakfast, the garage has towed the car and and tell her the repairs will cost $800, so she sells the car to the garage for $550, and plans to take the bus all the way to San Francisco.G
6:00 am
Functional Fitness with Suzanne Andrews "Cancer Prevention" NULL
6:30 am
Clifford The Big Red Dog "Led Astray/Wedding Bell Blues" LED ASTRAY: Clifford's new friend Artie is up to no good.and he talks Clifford into joining him. He "borrows" Cleo's favorite toy and helps digs a big hole. D
7:00 am
Arthur "D.W., Queen of the Comeback/In My Africa" D.W., Queen of the Comeback - The Tibbles tease, D.W. D
7:30 am
Martha Speaks "Cora! Cora! Cora!/Cora Encore!" Cora! Cora! Cora! - Helen's family friend Kit Luntanne (Jennifer Westfeldt) is upset. She's had to leave her lovable dog, Cora, at home while she travels with her acting troupe. Backstage at the theater, Martha meets Ham Johnson (Jon Hamm), an actor who admires Kit and wants to impress her. D
8:00 am
Curious George "Mulch Ado About Nothing/What Goes Up" The Renkins teach George the proper way to create compost for the garden after he makes a mess.G
8:30 am
Cat in the Hat Knows A Lot About That! "Seasons - Spring and Summer/Seasons - Fall and Winter" Seasons - Spring and Summer - For Show and Tell at school, Nick and Sally must bring something from their favourite season. But how can they choose which is their favourite? The Cat in the Hat takes them to the magical Garden of Seasons, where they can visit any season they like, any time they like! They meet three young animals and journey with them as they begin to grow up. Sally decides that she has two favourite seasons, and with the pictures taken from the Snaparama camera, she now has a scrapbook of pictures to show why! Seasons - Fall and Winter - It's Nick's turn to choose a favourite season. D
9:00 am
Super Why! "The Boy Who Cried Wolf" Baby Joy said her first words, and Whyatt was the only one around to hear her! The only problem is...no one believes him! This is just like the Boy Who Cried Wolf - no one will believe he has a friend named Wolf! The Super Readers fly into his story and help the boy convince the townspeople there's more to his tale than meets the eye. Will Whyatt's family come around, too?G
9:30 am
Dinosaur Train "Derek The Deinonychus/Don's Dragonfly" Derek the Deinonychus - Buddy, Tiny and Mom visit a family of Deinonychus, dinosaurs with large, sharp toe-claws. They meet a kid named Derek who uses his toe-claws to not only hunt with but to carve great art! Don's Dragonfly - Don makes a new friend with red feet, a dragonfly named Howard. D
10:00 am
Sesame Street "Brandeis Is Looking for a Job" Brandeis, a yellow Labrador Retriever, is looking for a job on Sesame Street. First, Leela hires him to fold laundry in the Laundromat, but Brandeis has a lot of trouble folding the clothing with his paws. Next, Chris hires him to sweep the floor, but he has trouble holding the broom. D
11:00 am
Daniel Tiger's Neighborhood "Prince Wednesday Finds A Way To Play/Finding A Way To Play On Backwards Day" Prince Wednesday Finds a Way to Play - Daniel and Katerina Kittycat are playing "house" today at school. Prince Wednesday wants to play too, but he wants to be a loud dinosaur. Katerina tells him that loud dinosaurs are not allowed! Luckily, they find a way to play together with Prince Wednesday as a quiet, friendly dinosaur. D
11:30 am
Sid The Science Kid "No School Singalong Special!" Sid wonders what he could possibly do on his day off from school. But when all his friends come over for a play date, they quickly put their science minds together and decide to put on a show in the backyard! They each take turns rocking out as they sing their favorite science songs for a very appreciative audience of Mom, Dad, and Zeke!. D
12:00 pm
WordWorld "Snug As A Bug/Nightlight" Snug as a Bug: Frog helps insomniac Bug figure out the end of the rhyme "snug as a bug in a ." so that Bug can sleep. Nightlight: The rest of Word World is trying to sleep, but Bear is keeping everyone awake with her all-night racket. D
12:30 pm
Caillou "Caillou's Surprise" Caillou's Surprise - When Caillou accidentally breaks Mommy's favourite cup, Grandma suggests they make her a new one. Caillou goes to Grandma's pottery class where he learns how to make a cup, paint it with glaze and fire it. He's a little impatient about waiting overnight for it to be ready, but the final result is worth the wait. D
1:00 pm
Barney & Friends "Mother Goose/Fun with Reading" Mother Goose - While playing in the caboose, BJ is surprised to learn that "The Land of Mother Goose" truly exists. Several Mother Goose characters have come to ask for help! Parts of their rhymes are missing! When Mother Goose arrives, she fixes the problem, and all of the Mother Goose characters return home, leaving BJ and Baby Bop hoping to visit them soon. Fun with Reading - BJ hurts his toe while pretending to be Captain Pickles. D
1:30 pm
Thomas & Friends "Good Deeds" It is a busy day in Sodor as Knapford Station is being decorated. Emily is collecting the flowers for the new window boxes, but when Mavis does not say hello, Emily assumes she is sad and chuffs to the quarry to cheer her up with some of the flowers. The flowers end up in the way of the engines' work. D
2:00 pm
Curious George "Mulch Ado About Nothing/What Goes Up" The Renkins teach George the proper way to create compost for the garden after he makes a mess.G
2:30 pm
Martha Speaks "Cora! Cora! Cora!/Cora Encore!" Cora! Cora! Cora! - Helen's family friend Kit Luntanne (Jennifer Westfeldt) is upset. She's had to leave her lovable dog, Cora, at home while she travels with her acting troupe. Backstage at the theater, Martha meets Ham Johnson (Jon Hamm), an actor who admires Kit and wants to impress her. D
3:00 pm
The Electric Company "Off Target" A neighborhood kid, Marcus Barnes, has just found out he has the wordball power.well, kind of. The Electric Company tries to help Marcus improve his wordball throwing skills so he can join them. D
3:30 pm
WordGirl "The Good, The Bad, and the Chucky/Granny's Pet Plan" THE GOOD, THE BAD, AND THE CHUCKY - Chuck is finally fulfilling is dream and selling grilled cheese sandwiches out of the back of his station wagon -- a totally legitimate, non-villainous plan. But when Dr. Two-Brains smells cheese, he can't resist. Will Chuck be able to pursue his dream or will it be foiled by Dr. Two-Brains? Vocabulary Words: Pursue, Yearn. D
4:00 pm
Wild Kratts "Flight of the Draco" While on a mission to discover the secret of the Draco lizard's gliding abilities, Martin and Chris uncover an evil plot by fashion designer, Donita Donata. She has been capturing these amazing creatures with a plan to make them part of her new Fall collection. It's the Wild Kratts team to the rescue! Science Concept: Gliding, Gravity. D
4:30 pm
Cyberchase "A Whale of a Tale" With special guest star Al Roker. A trip to R-Fair City nearly turns into a monster mash when Hacker abducts Glowla, a beautiful cyberlady who generates pure energy. Hacker is able to snatch Glowla by reprogramming her trick whale, Snout. D
5:00 pm
Fetch! With Ruff Ruffman "Ruff Bounces Back" Ruff is under a lot of pressure. To his dismay, he's recently heard that schnauzers are the most intelligent breed of dogs. Meanwhile Chet has shredded his final term paper for obedience school. D
5:30 pm
5:54 pm
NewsHour Promo NULL
6:00 pm
PBS NewsHour NULL
7:00 pm
7:30 pm
Need to Know SCOTT SIMON ANCHORS. Need to Know rebroadcasts a report documenting the death of an illegal immigrant who was beaten and tased by U.S. border patrol agents. D
8:00 pm
Dialogue "Richard Russo" The Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist talks with host Marcia Franklin.G
8:30 pm
Reggie Perrin Money becomes a growing concern for the Perrins with Nicola unemployed and Reggie still looking for a fulfilling new career, leaving the former sales executive considering a depressing solution. Meanwhile, a new neighbor moves in next door.G
9:00 pm
Great Performances "Rod Stewart: Merry Christmas, Baby" The legendary rocker, in his first solo holiday special, presents songs produced by "Hitman" David Foster. The show includes classic songs, ranging from "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" to "Auld Lang Syne," and duets with Michael Buble, Cee-Lo Green, Mary J. Blige and even the late Ella Fitzgerald.G
10:30 pm
Architect Michael Graves: A Grand Tour Popularly known for the "whistling bird" Alessi teakettle, the architect transforms America's built environment in the 1980s with buildings that take a whimsical approach to classical forms. But in early 2003, a mysterious and potentially fatal illness leaves him partially paralyzed. His ordeal, which includes years of painful rehabilitation, opens a new chapter of Graves' career - designing hospital furniture and homes for wounded war veterans.G
11:00 pm
Charlie Rose NULL