text:
Matthew Alarcon knew he was going on a shopping spree last Friday, thanks to the Make-A-Wish Foundation. But the 17-year-old wasn’t expecting the red-carpet treatment when he arrived at a Best Buy store in Houston.
Employees from three Best Buy locations gathered to greet Matthew and his family as they arrived by limousine to the Best Buy store located within The Galleria shopping mall. The group of Blue Shirts (some posing as “paparazzi” and snapping photos) cheered as Matthew, his mom, dad and two younger brothers walked the red carpet and entered the store, where he got even more special treatment.
The outpouring of support meant a lot to Matthew, who has been battling a malignant brain tumor. He asked Make-A-Wish North Texas for a shopping spree, and Best Buy was the No. 1 store he wanted to visit.
“I was just thinking I would walk into Best Buy like I would any other day,” said Matthew, who lives in Muleshoe, Texas. “I was so excited and happy that they took the time out of their day to do that for me.”
Rhea Gonzales, Matthew’s mom, said everyone made them feel welcome.
“Geek Squad had their vans in a line, everybody was dressed up and I even saw blue eyelash extensions,” she said. “I was really surprised by what a big deal they made.”
During his visit, Matthew picked out a video game console, headphones and a few other things. Some of Best Buy’s vendor partners also gifted him with some fun swag.
“It was just amazing,” Matthew said.
After his big shopping day, Matthew stopped by to thank his neurosurgeon and see his uncle who lives in Houston. But the Best Buy visit — and General Manager Ronald Phillips, in particular — made a memorable impact.
“He was amazing. He made a really big impact on Matt,” Rhea said. “We even shared stories about our kids. He went above and beyond. He really stood out to us and made us feel welcome.”
Ronald said that while his team wanted to make it a special day for Matthew, it ended up being special for his team, too.
“The way I explained it to the team is, this is Best Buy. We just did it the Best Buy way,” he said. “Go big or go home. And when you think it’s big, go a little bit bigger.”


Options and Accessories (View All)
The IPUSB2VGA IP to VGA converter offers versatile VGA video distribution, extending a VGA signal over Ethernet cable for transmission between a PC and VGA projector or display. Functioning as an Ethernet VGA over IP converter, this innovative device can be used to extend a VGA video signal over Ethernet cable for long distance video connections straight from the computer LAN/Ethernet port - an ideal solution for boardroom presentations or simple digital signage over IP applications. The VGA/IP converter can be used through a router, and supports a transmission distance of up to 100-meters (300-feet) at Gigabit transfer speeds. For shorter distance connections, the VGA adapter can be connected to the video source computer through USB, and connected to a monitor through the adapter VGA output. This versatile VGA adapter can also function as a network docking station with support for audio from the PC and USB devices (e.g. keyboard and mouse on the projector or display side)
|Product Type||KVM Console|
|Manufacturer Part Number||IPUSB2VGA|
|Manufacturer Website Address||www.startech.com|
|Product Name||IPUSB2VGA Ethernet to VGA over IP Converter KVM Console|
|Number of Computers||1|
|Graphics Resolution||1920 x 1080|
|Number of Users||1|
|Computer Ports||1 x RJ-45 Female Network|
|User/Console Ports||1 x 15-pin HD-15 Female VGA|
|2 x Type A Female USB|
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text: No single clinical imaging modality has the ability to provide both high resolution and high sensitivity at the anatomical, functional and molecular level. Synergistically integrated detection techniques overcome these barriers by combining the advantages of different imaging modalities while reducing their disadvantages. We report the development of protein nanospheres optimized for enhancing MRI, CT and US contrast while also providing high sensitivity optical detection. Transferrin protein nanospheres (TfpNS), silicon coated, doped rare earth oxide and rhodamine B isothiocyanate nanoparticles, Si⊂Gd2O3:Eu,RBITC, (NP) and transferrin protein nanospheres encapsulating Si⊂Gd2O3:Eu,RBITC nanoparticles (TfpNS-NP) were prepared in tissue-mimicking phantoms and imaged utilizing multiple cross-sectional imaging modalities. Preliminary results indicate a 1:1 NP to TfpNS ratio in TfpNS-NP and improved sensitivity of detection for MRI, CT, US and fluorescence imaging relative to its component parts and/or many commercially available contrast agents.© (2011) COPYRIGHT Society of Photo-Optical Instrumentation Engineers (SPIE). Downloading of the abstract is permitted for personal use only.

domain: chemistry


text:
[alt-photo] Re: Tilt Gallery exhibit
fdfragomeni at gmail.com
Sun Sep 4 16:56:32 GMT 2011
The show at Tilt went beautifully! The gallery looked especially fresh for
the show because the girls had the walls refinished and the selection of
work was absolutely splendid. My favorite of the images is Shakespear Walk!
Absolutely beautiful and so well done. I think my other favorites were Luna
Moth (there is a quality of depth to this one that just struck me), and Cape
Fear. The blue Cyanotype over Platinum (can't remember its name but its a
pinhole image) is wonderful as are the dancer images. Basically, I loved the
whole show! Bravo!
On Fri, Sep 2, 2011 at 5:39 AM, Diana Bloomfield <dhbloomfield at bellsouth.net
> Hi David,
> I only just saw your note here. Thanks so much. I wish I could be there,
> too. :)
> And, Paul, I only just saw your note this morning too. So thank you as
> well! (And my daughter still loves that teacup image of yours-- one of her
> favorite prints-- proudly displayed in her apt!).
> On Sep 1, 2011, at 3:40 PM, David Ashcraft wrote:
>> Congratulations, hope the best for your show and reception.
>> A very nice interview also.
>> Wish I could be there,
> Alt-photo-process-list | http://altphotolist.org/**listinfo<http://altphotolist.org/listinfo>
More information about the Alt-photo-process-list

domain: hobby


text:
Published February 8, 2020
The 2020 Western New York Vascular Society Annual Symposium will be held at the Millennium Hotel on March 7th. Registration and continental breakfast will commence at 7AM and the program will conclude at 2:30 PM. At the symposium you will hear from some outstanding speakers and have an opportunity for good discussion and collaboration. The topic of this year's symposium is, "Update on Management of Vascular Patients: What Primary Care Physicians Need to Know in 2020."
This activity has been planned and implemented in accordance with the accreditation requirements and policies of the Accreditation Council for Continuing Medical Education (ACCME) through the joint providership of the Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and the WNY Vascular Society. The Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences is accredited by the ACCME to provide continuing medical education for physicians.
This nursing continuing professional development activity (5.25) has been submitted to the Northeast Multi-State Division, an accredited approver of continuing professional development by the American Nurses Credentialing Center’s Commission on Accreditation.
The Jacobs School of Medicine and Biomedical Sciences designates this live activity for a maximum of 5.0 AMA PRA Category 1 Credit(s)TM. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.
Registration is free. To register online, visit the Western New York Vascular Society website. Registration can also be completed by contacting Joanne Cozzo over the phone at 716-859-4207 or via email at firstname.lastname@example.org. Alternatively, a registration form and agenda document is provided below.

domain: medical


AVFM 5.0 area-velocity flow meter monitors sewage lagoon discharge flow - Case Study
The Township of South Glengarry in Eastern Ontario discharges continuously from their 72,000 m3 sewage lagoon. But they ran into flow measurement problems when their magnetic flowmeter was unable to detect seasonal low flow rates.
Operations Manager, Shawn Killoran selected a Greyline AVFM 5.0 Area-Velocity Flow Monitor because it was simple to install in a horizontal discharge pipe from the lagoon and because it could accurately detect and monitor the full range of flow rates up to 3,800 m3/D.
Township operators liked the Greyline AVFM 5.0 datalogger reporting system where formatted flow reports (total, minimum, maximum and average) could be downloaded automatically to a USB memory stick without carrying a laptop to the site.
The AVFM 5.0 flowmeter electronics were ACpowered and installed in an insulated shed along with a sampler.
The sealed ultrasonic flow sensor was mounted through a tee section at the invert of the pipe and A stainless steel bracket was screwed into the pipe to secure the sensor in place.
After several months of operation, no algae, sediment or weed build-up was observed on the sensor. But the mounting location was fitted with a removable cover to allow periodic cleaning if required.


text:
Last week, EUA prices witnessed a historic weekly crash of 27% and closed at a year and a half low of €15.54 on Monday, 23.03.2020.
Since the week prior, quarantine measures, travel restrictions, and business closures have significantly increased across the EU and will likely remain over the coming weeks at least. This has spurred fear of significant emission reductions to come in the EU market, causing the selling pressure to aggressively increase far beyond what the market buyers could handle.
EU states, UK hand out a further 8.5 mln free EUAs for 2020
EU member states and the UK handed out a further 8.5 million free carbon allowances to industrial emitters over the past two weeks, according to updated data released late Friday, 20.03, by the European Commission.
Germany indicates leniency in EU ETS compliance deadlines due to COVID-19 crisis
Germany will take into account instances where EU ETS compliance deadlines have not been met as a result of the coronavirus outbreak and could grant clemency in some cases, the government announced on Friday, 20.03.
Poland to push for emergency EU ETS changes if virus impact persists
Poland may propose emergency EU reforms including ETS changes, the country’s climate ministry told Polish state media on Thursday, 19.03, aiming to reduce the burden on its economy as it comes under intense strain due to the Coronavirus.
Source: Carbon Pulse and ClearNewMarkets, London

domain: news


Ballistic armor is fabricated from a mix of composite materials, steel, silica, and ceramics. In order to increase the quality of the final product, most armor must be bonded and cured in composite curing autoclaves.
ASC's ballistic-capable Econoclave is used to manufacture the composite structures that are ultimately assembled into the final delivered armor.
As the use of IEDs (improvised explosive device) increased during the recent conflicts in Iraq and Afghanistan, the US and International military units saw the immediate need to improve both the body armor given to each soldier and the armor assembled into personnel vehicles. The goal was increase survivability, and the result was a focused plan to develop and manufacture more and better armor
ASC's autoclaves and control systems have become instrumental in the production of ballistic armor. Our high pressure composite curing autoclave system, known world wide as the Econoclave, is ballistic-capable, rated for high-pressure, and is used by the world's largest armor producers.


The residents on Thursday seized a lorry dumping garbage in the Chinniyampalayam area near Modakkurichi.
In a private farm, a large rock pit was formed when the rocks there were removed eight years ago.
To rectify this, the farm owner has dumped rubbish belonging to the Erode corporation in the area to fill the rock pit. Irked over it, the locals seized 7 lorries on Thursday evening after they saw garbage being dumped in the rock pit, claiming that it was causing health hazard to public.
On hearing, Erode Town DSP Raju, Modakkurichi Block Development Officers Ramesh, Sivashankar and Police Inspector Deepa rushed to the spot and held talks with the public.
The public dispersed after the officials assured that Erode RDO would visit the area on Friday and then further action would be taken.


text:
|Sunday, 28 November 2021|
The Hellenic Radio (ERA): News in English, 08-11-21
From: The Hellenic Radio (ERA) <www.ert.gr/>
 TIME: Illegal Migration a Problem for GreeceIn a long article TIME magazine refers to the grave problem of illegal migration Greece faces. At the same time, the sessions on the Meeting on Migration concluded in the UN today. Attending the meeting was Deputy Interior Minister Athanasios Nakos. The attendants will meet again in Athens in November 2009 at the Third World Forum on Migration and Development.
The article refers amongst others to the illegal immigrants from Asia and the Middle East as they use Greek islands as Mytilene as a bridge to Europe.
Journalist Jeff Israely describe a patrol of the Greek coast guard during the night, during which 10 illegal immigrants from Afghanistan were arrested.
The article hosts Interior Minister Prokopis Pavlopoulos' statements which speak of 150,000 illegal immigrants in 2008. It also carries the statements of Alexandros Zavos, President of the Institute of Migration Policy, as per which Turkey is not cooperating on the issue. He states that the illegal immigrants who arrive from Turkey do not help the situation and instead raises the people's dislike to illegal immigrants.
News item: 15846
 UN Deploys More Troops in CongoWorld -
The United Nations Security Council has agreed to send 3,000 more troops to the Democratic Republic of Congo following renewed fighting in the country's east. The increase means the peacekeeping mission, Monuc, will have about 20,000 troops and police on the ground - the biggest UN force of its kind. However, correspondents say diplomats admit they do not know where the troops will come from, or when they will be sent.
The move coincided with a charity appeal to help victims of the fighting. Clashes between the army and rebels led by Gen Laurent Nkunda have created a humanitarian crisis in recent weeks, with an estimated 250,000 people forced to flee their homes. At the same time 10,000 children have been forced out of their h omes and are in danger of finding themselves amid crossfire. Many of them are not in the position to say where they are from and and do not know where their parents are.
Finally, 44 cholera cases have been reported near a camp.
News item: 15847


Two members of Take That got stuck on a giant robot when it broke down during their show in Manchester.
The robot is part of the impressive stage show on their UK tour - the biggest tour in UK live music history - which is sold out.
Howard and Mark were singing on the hands of the machine 3m in the air - but couldn't get down.
They still managed to perform their songs, even singing lead vocals, before being rescued by a ladder.
The stage production cost about £15m to put together with the robot used in the shows standing 30m (100ft) high when fully erect.


text:
Gorton Community Center Lake Forest, IL
Director, JENS JENSEN THE LIVING GREENwith
Stephen F. Christy Jr.
Landscape designer, PCM Landscape Artistryand
Lake Forest historian
Jens Jensen The Living Green— "The living green" in urban environments
Director Carey Lundin leads a panel discussion about the power of nature in Chicago's urban neighborhoods.
Gorton Community Center Lake Forest, IL
Unsung pioneer landscape architect Jens Jensen became one of the nation’s most influential urban designers and early conservationists, shaping the Midwest’s physical and cultural landscape and championing the need for nature in our cities.
Danish born Jens Jensen rose from immigrant street sweeper in the 1880’s to “dean of American landscape architects,” as the New York Times called him upon his death in 1951.
When Jensen arrived in Chicago in 1885, it was one of the fastest growing cities in human history, and one of the least livable, especially for the working poor. Inspired by the Midwest prairie and plains, Jensen believed that urban dwellers needed the beauty of nature in their lives and “the living green" to survive, and he found creative ways to bring it to them.
Jens Jensen The Living Green is illustrated with archival footage, photos and interviews, including with Jensen himself, that trace his remarkable rise, career, and lasting influence as a man ahead of his time. Half a century after his death, Jensen is now hailed as a pioneer of sustainable design, an early champion of native species, and an unsung American hero. (Excerpted from the Video Project)
About the Speaker
Carey Lundin is an award-winning writer/director of documentaries, comedic web series and political campaign spots in Hollywood, but spent most of her life in Chicago and Wisconsin.
Jens Jensen The Living Green aired on PBS stations nationwide, and spawned the production of a companion short, “Jardincito,” as well as numerous speaking engagements on the power of nature to help you find your voice, grow as an artist and become a powerful activist, like Jensen. In 2008 Lundin made up a character and comedic web series to parody reporters and the presidential campaign trail with her series Citizen Kate, The Outsiders’ View of Inside Politics, which followed Barack Obama’s 2008 launch to his inauguration. With hundreds of thousands of followers the series hit a high water mark when her butter bust of Obama made the international news and helped him secure the vote in the crucial caucus.
She developed her political savvy as creative director of Adelstein/Liston, a political media firm in Chicago, working with federal, state and judicial races, public health campaigns including the Gift of Hope organ donor campaign that leveraged donated songs by The Beatles, U2, Coldplay and others to Illinois’ donor registry swell to the highest in the nation. Now she is spearheading a get out the vote campaign called Flip it Blue which also leverages a popular song. Lundin’s work has been featured in The Chicago Tribune, The LA Times, The New York Times, Fox News, and the Center for Humans and Nature. She has a bachelor's degree from University of Wisconsin-Madison in history and began her career at Wisconsin Public Television in Madison. She is a member of the Producers Guild of America and the Academy of Television Arts and Sciences.
Stephen Christy is a landscape architect who has been active in numerous open space issues over the decades. He served as the executive director of the Lake Forest Open Lands Association from 1984 until 2000, building a highly effective land trust and environmental organization. Since then he has run a private consulting and design firm. Stephen Christy has written extensively about the Cook County Forest Preserve District, the Chicago Park District, the Chicago River, and other land preservation issues in the Chicago region. Historic landscape preservation projects have included the William Glasner house (Frank Lloyd Wright), the A.G. Becker estate (Howard Van Doren Shaw/Jens Jensen), The Clearing (Jens Jensen), Middlefork Farm, Deerpath Farm (Lake Forest Open Lands), and others. Recent “legacy” projects of a different sort include several Green Burial cemeteries in Ohio and Illinois. Stephen Christy has been active for many years in land conservation and “greening” issues in Chicago’s Ravenswood area, where he has lived since 1979.
P. Clifford Miller, with his background in art and as a naturalist, brings his singular vision and knowledge to all aspects of his work. He has been featured in many books, including The Natural Habitat Garden by Ken Druse, Midwest Garden Design by Susan McClure, and Inside Out by Page Dickey, as well as such publications as Architectural Digest, Horticulture, Chicago Home & Garden, and Garden Design. In 2006 he worked with the Lake Forest Garden Club to help construct their award-winning garden at the venerable Chelsea Flower show in London. Miller has impeccable credentials in traditional garden design, and he also is widely known for his work in the naturalistic landscape movement. His portfolio of work includes projects for Lake Forest Open Lands and the City of Lake Forest where he oversaw the restoration and installation of Forest Park on Lake Michigan. As a distinguished member of the Lake Forest Garden Club, Miller has intimate knowledge of the many historically significant gardens throughout Lake Forest, Lake Bluff and the North Shore. Horticulture magazine called Miller “a pioneer of design, reshaping the American garden.”
Now retired, Art Miller was the archivist and librarian for special collections at Lake Forest College for 41 years. Miller published a book about Lake Forest College’s history called 30 Miles North: A History of Lake Forest College, Its Town, and Its City of Chicago. He has served as the president of the Lake Forest-Lake Bluff Historical Society, the Lake Forest Preservation Foundation, the Lake Forest Foundation of Historic Preservation, and the Ragdale Foundation. He has co-authored a multitude of books that focus on the architecture and history of Lake Forest and Lake Bluff and is a regular contributor to the pages of Forest & Bluff.

domain: library


AVON, Ind. - Avon police were asking for the public’s help to track down a man wanted in connection to a weekend crime spree.
Officers with the Avon Police Department believe Indianapolis resident Anthony Wayne Reed, 53, is responsible for eight business burglaries that happened early Sunday morning.
Police said they found physical evidence that connects Reed to each of the crime scenes.
Reed currently faces multiple burglary charges in Hendricks and Hamilton counties and is suspected in at least 20 burglaries throughout different counties in Indiana.
Reed has served prison time for several burglaries and theft cases in Indiana and was just released from the Hamilton County Jail on June 19.
"We know his DNA profile. We know his fingerprints. So he's a well-known name in the criminal justice system," detective Brian Nugent said.
At one of the burglarized Avon businesses, Reed allegedly got away with less than $30 in petty cash and a laptop computer that he grabbed on the way out.
He was apparently not in a hurry either. Police said he spent two hours rifling through three businesses in the same small office plaza.
Anyone with information about this incident is asked to call Crime Stoppers at 317-262-TIPS. Anonymous tips can also be submitted online at crimetips.org or by texting "INDYCS" plus tip information to 274627.


MILLVILLE, N.J. (AP) — A recently married rookie state trooper responding to a call for help was killed in a violent wreck on a highway when a car traveling in the opposite direction crossed a grassy median and slammed into his cruiser head-on, authorities said.
The driver of the other vehicle also was killed.
The crash that left debris and the mangled cars scattered on Route 55 in Millville in southern New Jersey happened at about 7 p.m. Monday. Officials say a man traveling south in a Toyota Corolla crossed the median into the northbound lanes and slammed into a marked state police vehicle.
Trooper Frankie Williams, 31, was flown to Cooper University Hospital in Camden, where he was pronounced dead, state police said.
The driver of the other car was pronounced dead at the scene. He has not been identified.
The crash remained under investigation early Tuesday.
State police said Williams, of Atlantic County, was a member of the 156th State Police Class, which graduated January 29, 2016. He was assigned to Port Norris Station and had been married in October.
In August, Williams responded to a parking lot in Pilesgrove Township after a person reported a Toy Poodle inside a vehicle with one window open about an inch. The trooper saw the dog was lying on its side inside a crate and in obvious distress from heat stroke, state police said.
After breaking the window with is baton, the trooper gave the dog water and it was taken to a veterinary hospital in critical condition. The dog eventually became stable and authorities charged its owner, a Pennsylvania woman, with animal abuse.
According to his LinkedIn profile, Williams' interests primarily dealt with people understanding and being aware of cybercrime.
Before joining the State Police, he was a loss prevention manager for nearly six years for Lowe's. Friends said Williams had married his wife a few months ago.
No other information was immediately available.
The only other state trooper to die in the line of duty this year was Trooper Sean Cullen. He was struck and killed by a vehicle while assisting at the scene of a vehicle fire on Interstate 295 in Deptford Township in March.


text:
Retracement Finder Metatrader 4 Forex Indicator. The Retracement Finder Metatrader 4 forex indicator is a technical tool that defines all price movements that are against the main trend. The indicator consists of colored histograms that are aligned above and below the zero signal level. Interpretation. A move below the zero level is considered a retracement and when the Retracement Finder ... If the blue vertical bars of the Retracement Finder custom indicator aligns above the 0.00 level, the market is said to be pushing price to the upside i.e. a buy signal. Stop Loss for Buy Entry: Place stop loss 2 pips below immediate support. Exit Strategy/Take Profit for Buy Entry. Exit or take profit if the following rules or conditions holds ... The Retracement Finder MT4 Indicator is a forex trading strategy which is based on mild price retracements. We can also call this an indicator retracement entry strategy. A retracement is defined as an area where price action which has been in a trend pulls back a little in the opposite direction as a result of profit taking, prior to resumption of a new move in the direction of the initial trend. Retracement Finder uses CCI to find retracement patterns. With the variables you can set, you will be able to adjust the indicator to the time frame and the currency pair you trade. How to Trade With Retracement Finder: Buy Signal: Wait for Retracement Finder bar to turn to blue. Sell Signal: Wait for Retracement Finder bar to turn to red. Retracement Finder switch down; DSS Bressert indicator red dot. Exit Position: On the pivot points levels (only with 15 min time frame) Target profit depends on the timeframe. When there are changes of the dot of the DSS bressert indicator. Forex Trading Strategies Installation Instructions Retracement Finder Metatrader 4 Indicator. The retracement finder MT4 indicator has great potential if used properly. Use it only in trending markets to pin-point your entries. You could be using trendlines or trend indicators to define the trend. See image below. Works for any currency pair and time frame. Trading Signals Retracement Finder - It is a MetaTrader 4 indicator that allows you to detect several changes and dynamics in price that many traders can’t estimate or see without an indicator, which highlights its essence and usage.Accordingly, traders can draw conclusions and make estimates about how the prices will change based on the information they have and then they can modify their strategy for ...
[index]
This unique indicator detects retracement signals from confirmed price breakout. A retracement zone is calculated using price action, volatility and overbought/oversold filters. We aim to be a place where every forex traders can gain free resources about trading. -About-Retracement Finder Forex Scalping Strategy Forex Strategies Forex Indicators Forex Systems-Connect With Us- Retracement Finder and MT4 LevelStop Reverse Forex Trading Strategy can be used for the currency pair EUR/USD and this is for 1 hour time frame chart. Category Education SASANFX1 is all about Trading in Forex system. ----- ⭐ Free Download:: Forex Systems: In order to understand the Rules for th... When you draw price action signals on your chart instead of indicator signals and other nonsense you will notice IMMEDIATE difference in how the chart signals look. Download link Forex Auto Fibonacci Retracement Indicator server 1 ... mt4 indicators,forex indicators,dial indicator,water level indicator,trading indicators,brake pad wear indicator,metatrader ... Forex Scalping 5 minute Fibonacci NO Signals!

domain: economics


text:
Demolition of the interior of the Avidia Bank
- Demolition of the interior of the Avidia Bank
This photograph shows the interior of Avidia Bank before it was demolished to make a television studio. Formerly the Westborough Savings Bank, Avidia was bought by Westborough TV. The station reused the mahogany in the renovation. Karen Henderson brought this to the 2017 scanning day.
- Westborough Public Library
- Collection (local):
"Westborough: Your Town - Your History" Scanning Day, 2017
- 5 photographs : color prints
No known copyright restrictions.
No known restrictions on use.


text:
Hartford Stage Announces Youth and Adult Classes for 2013
Hartford Stage announces the schedule for youth and adult theatre classes for 2013.
Children's Theatre classes beginning in January take place on Saturdays from January 19 to March 23, and Tuesdays from January 22 to March 26. Classes for ages 5 to 8 include Story Theatre, Let's Act, Musical Theatre Cabaret, Jr., Mini-Production: "We Come From Everywhere," and Production Class: DISNEY'S DALMATION KIDS. Classes for ages 9 and up include Acting Out!, Youth Acting, Acting for the Camera & Beyond!, Theatre Sports Comedy Improvisation Troupe, and Production Class: Myth Adventures: Five Greek Classics.
Hartford Stage also offers full-week theatre programs for youth ages 7-14 during February (February 18-22) and April (April 15-19) vacations. A free spring break program is available for Hartford residents in grades 6-8 during the Hartford Public Schools spring break (April 1-5).
Classes for adults ages 18 and up include Scene Study and Actor Showcase. Scene Study is a six-week course on Mondays, January 21 to February 25 from 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. Actor Showcase auditions will be held on Monday, January 14 from 6:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. by appointment only. Rehearsals will be held weeknights during March, April and early May for a performance on Monday, May 13.
Other adult classes include Next Step: Improv (February 5-March 26) and Acting Shakespeare (April 29-June 3).
Private coaching in Acting and Voice are also available by appointment.
For more information and to register for a class, call 860.520.7244 or visit www.hartfordstage.org/education.

domain: artistic


text:
|Old Lichfield in Slides|
The Society's monthly meeting on 19th November at St Mary's centre saw Jenny and Laura from Lichfield Heritage take us down memory lane with some interesting photographs of Old Lichfield, some from the collection of the late Edgar Bates - who not only owned a photography shop in Lichfield but also took many photographs during the early part of the 20th century. The many members and visitors attending were treated not only to a 'then and now' photographic journey but often to a 'then and then' journey starting at the turn of the 20th century, taking us through comparable views of the same locations up to the 1950s and 1960s.
The tour was enhanced by the provision of much interesting background information about the dates of construction of the many buildings that we visited, together with background information relating to their use and ownership.
The memory lane trip allowed us to visit the original, pre-1949 structure erected at St Chads Well, the Dolphin Inn, that was demolished in 1912 to make way for Branch 13 of the Walsall Co-op (who went to the tea dances on the first floor?) which of course is now Burtons the Tailors. Boots has changed little since the early part of the 20th century as a photograph taken in 1910 showed. And where was the Anson Arms? Yes, that of course is the Earl of Lichfield pub in Market Street.
We saw the Market Square before the erection of the statue to James Boswell in 1908 and, a little later on in the 1920s, its use as a bus station. Then we moved on to the Palladium Theatre in Bore Street. The theatre moved through a succession of names before becoming the Garrick, then lapsing into decline as the Motormania shop. Now of course it has been swept away to be replaced by Wilkinsons.
Not only did we look at photographs of buildings but also at other photographs including the delivery of parcels by the London and North Western Railway horse and cart from Trent Valley Station, Shakeshaft and Playfair's horse-drawn hearse, deliveries of Royal Daylight paraffin by horse and cart and many others.
The photographic archive at St Mary's Centre contains over 5000 images, lovingly tended by Jenny and Laura. They extended to the audience, and to the readers of this newsletter, an invitation to visit the archive on the first floor of the Centre on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays between 10 and 12 noon. Ring beforehand to see if they are there, but otherwise you will be very welcome, especially if you have explored your attic and discovered a treasure trove of pictures you would wish to donate to the Centre.


text:
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Bilingual Legal Assistant/Paralegal The candidate will be assisting attorney with daily duties in a high volume personal injury department. Will be conducting intakes, records requests and drafting demands. Taking calls, managing calendars, scheduling depositions, translating and managing cases. Must have the ability to read, speak and write both English and Spanish. Must have 1 year of experience.
Email: firstname.lastname@example.org NO CALLS PLEASE
[Email to a Colleague]

domain: law


text:
Beets, Hybrid Red Ace Beet Seeds
- Delivery Available with Online Checkout
- Not Available In-store at Colchester Mackey's
- Not Available In-store at Willimantic Mackey's
- Not Available In-store at Woodstock Mackey's
You can't beat this sweet, juicy, tenderness of Red Ace.
- This delicious variety is easy to grow and drought tolerant.
- It has a high natural sugar content and erect, disease resistant green tops for delicious greens.
- Serve fresh in all stages of growth or store for winter enjoyment.
- Ideal for table, canning, freezing, pickling and salads.
SPECIFICS: (see below for complete sowing information)
- SEED DEPTH: 1/4 inch
- SEED SPACING: 1 inch apart in rows 12-18 inches apart
- EMERGES: 7-14 days
- MATURES: 50 days
- Plant seed outdoors as soon as the soil can be worked.
- Plant in rows 12-18 inches apart spacing seed 1 inch in the row.
- Cover seed with 1/4 inch of fine soil, well pressed down.
- Keep soil moist until seeds start to grow.
- Germinated in 7-14 days depending on soil and weather conditions.
- When plants are 3-4 inches high, thin to 3 inches apart in the row.
- Young beet tops make an excellent green.
- We suggest you sow a few rows in your garden to be eaten as greens!

domain: food


text:
Friday Oct 09, 2015 | 0 comments
“A simple pecking order has always characterized mankind’s relationship to waste: The wealthy throw out what they do not want, the poor scavenge what they can, and whatever remains is left to rot.” — Dan Fagin, winner of the 2014 Pulitzer Prize winner for non-fiction, from the book Toms River.
CALL FOR SUBMISSIONS: Joining a wide array of politicians, scientists, activists, advocates, and religious leaders in recognizing the critical state of our environmental health, the Rutgers Department of Journalism and Media Studies and Center for Cooperative Media at Montclair State University are making an open call for student journalism stories focused on the topic of environmental health and justice in New Jersey. The best of these stories will be included as part of a statewide collaborative project, Dirty Little Secrets: New Jersey’s Toxic Legacy, which specifically focuses on the lesser-known stories of environmental contamination in the state. And the very best will be awarded cash prizes.
We are looking for New Jersey-based news stories in all mediums, which seek answers to the following question: How are particular environmental issues impacting the health of local communities in New Jersey? Consider the following topics:
- Health impacts and remediation of toxic sites across the state
- The state of our water, air, cities, and food — with particular concern to human and environmental health
- Climate issues that have changed or impacted communities
- Preparation for and effects of weather and earth events
In addition to original ideas, we will maintain a repository of specific ideas related to our project that students may draw from. Reporting well on one of these ideas, rather than generating an original idea, will not penalize a submission.
We are looking for stories that are specific, well-reported and which break new ground on telling the story of New Jersey’s toxic legacy.
Grand Prize: $650
Second Prize: $300
Third Prize: $150
Winners will be announced at a public event at Rutgers University on December 9, 2015.
- Applicants must be enrolled in an undergraduate degree program at a New Jersey university or college, including community colleges.
- Written stories should be no longer than 2,500 words.
- Video and audio submissions should be no longer than five minutes.
Please submit stories to email@example.com and include the word “SUBMISSION” in the subject line. Submissions are due on November 23, 2015.
The judging panel will include Robert Rosenthal, executive director of the Center for Investigative Reporting, George Rodrigue, editor of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, Victor Pickard, associate professor at University of Pennsylvania’s Annenberg School for Communication, Andaiye Taylor ofBrick City Live, and Ju-Don Marshall Roberts of LifePosts, Inc.
Friday Sep 18, 2015 | 0 comments
By DEBBIE GALANT
The debate about whether local news can scale has been going on for years. In many ways, it’s been the Holy Grail. Remember Backfence? Patch? (Yes, it’s still there, but more a network of Potemkin Villages operated by a skeleton crew). Now, Carll Tucker’s Daily Voice, which started as Main Street Connect, has risen from bankruptcy and begun an ambitious new network of 22 new digital news sites in North Jersey. That effort is being helmed by longterm Jersey newsman Jerry DeMarco, who is still running his own indie hyperlocal Cliffview Pilot, focused on breaking cop news. Since DeMarco is the Energizer Bunny of local journalism, we’ll hold back on our usual cynicism.
Friday Aug 21, 2015 | 0 comments
By Mike Rispoli – Free Press
One of the main goals of our News Voices: New Jersey project is to elevate the role of communities at their local media outlets.
To that end, we asked our Garden State members to tell us how they consume news, what issues they care about, and how well they feel local media reflect their communities. More than 300 people responded — and their answers were informative.
Over half of the respondents said their communities don’t get enough local coverage. This result reflects what previous research has revealed: In a state with 565 municipalities, there simply isn’t enough local, regional and statewide news coverage of New Jersey communities.
Newsrooms in the Garden State have seen dramatic staffing cuts in recent years, a fact our members noted. Meanwhile, half of all survey respondents said that the New York City–Philadelphia broadcast stations that dominate the airwaves in New Jersey also overlook their communities.
Runaway media consolidation has had a dramatic impact in New Jersey, said a survey respondent from Rumson. “The past two decades have seen local newspapers bought out and either eventually closed down, absorbed or just hanging on with little local coverage,” he said. “The loss of local news has a great effect on community well being.”
A quarter of respondents feel that local media outlets present an inaccurate view of their communities. “I’m a person of color,” said a respondent from Asbury Park, “and the media only talks about my community when some crime takes place, but [ignores] the day-to-day events and struggles of the people.”
A respondent from Jersey City echoed this sentiment. “The crime rate in my area is high, and that fact always overshadows all of the good parts about my community.”
Here’s a sampling of other survey responses:
“New York City and/or Philadelphia-based news [outlets] seem to mostly tell stories of everything that’s wrong with New Jersey and very little of what we’re doing right,” said a respondent from Mendham. “There are over 8.9 million people living in the Garden State and yet ‘the news’ is only focused on Chris Christie.”“It’s difficult to make decisions about the local government,” a respondent from Milltown said, “when there’s little to no information about the candidates.”“As with most states,” said a respondent from Westfield, “the New Jersey statehouse corps has been significantly reduced and all reporters are overworked, lacking resources for investigative journalism.”A respondent from Sparta captured what so many people across the state feel: “Our community is ignored.”
Indeed, the most dramatic survey result is this one: A resounding 84 percent of respondents said they want the media to cover local issues. This response is in sync with national data from the Pew Research Center, which recently found that nearly 9 out of 10 residents follow local news and say it plays an important role in their lives (admittedly, our survey was far less scientifically rigorous than Pew’s*).
The amazing responses from our members reinforce News Voices’ plans to bring communities into the debate on the future of journalism. It backs up what we’ve been hearing from both newsrooms and residents across the state: We need to collaborate to strengthen local journalism and bring more perspectives into the news.
We hope to create a network of newsrooms and residents in New Jersey to benefit both groups. We aim to build the capacity of journalists who are being asked to do more with less, and we hope to encourage those same journalists to better represent and respond to the needs of local audiences.
Scroll through the data below for our complete survey results. And to get involved in the News Voices: New Jersey project, email me at firstname.lastname@example.org.
On a scale from 1 (awful) to 5 (excellent), how would you rate your local news outlets?
Which subjects do you wish local news outlets would do a better job of covering? (Check all that apply.)
Local government (municipal, county, etc.): 84%
State government: 57%
Civic institutions (community nonprofits, arts organizations, social services, etc.): 49%
Economic development: 51%
Environment and planning: 63%
Education and local schools: 51%
Communities of color: 30%
The LGBTQ community: 25%
Emergencies and safety risks: 36%
Where can you find news and information about your community? (Check all that apply.)
Daily newspaper: 40%
Weekly newspaper: 42%
Radio station: 51%
TV station: 53%
Website run by a newspaper, radio station or TV station: 42%
Online-only news outlet: 35%
Campus newspaper: 4%
Black, Spanish-language or other ethnic media: 2%
Social media: 37%
I can’t find news and information about my community: 11%
How well does local media coverage reflect your community? (Check all that apply.)
My community gets enough local news coverage: 21%
My community doesn’t get enough local news coverage: 52%
Local media outlets provide an accurate view of my community: 20%
Local media outlets provide an inaccurate view of my community: 25%
New York City and/or Philadelphia-based news outlets cover my community: 19%
New York City and/or Philadelphia-based news outlets ignore my community: 50%
New York City and/or Philadelphia-based news outlets provide an accurate view of my community: 5%
New York City and/or Philadelphia-based news outlets provide an inaccurate view of my community: 21%
*Free Press invited our members and others who live in New Jersey to take this survey so we could get a better sense of their perspectives on local media. We promoted the survey through email outreach and social media, making the link available to anyone who wanted to take part. Our goal was member engagement rather than social science research, and the results should be viewed with that in mind.
Original photo by Flickr user Hermits Moores
This story was originally published on FreePress.net.
Thursday Jun 25, 2015 | 0 comments
By AMY VERNON and JOE AMDITIS
Dylan Smith, publisher of the Tucson Sentinel, had an idea to photograph every mile of the Arizona-Mexico border, but it wasn’t going to be cheap. In order to raise money for the project, Smith launched a crowdfunding campaign and asked for $3,000 in donations. He raised $15,000.
The success of Smith’s campaign was due in part to its simplicity and specificity, but crowdfunding is not a well he’ll be going back to any time soon.
Tuesday May 05, 2015 | 0 comments
By JOE AMDITIS
The South Brunswick Post – a longtime staple of the central Jersey news scene and a training ground for many journalists in the state – published its final edition last week, bringing the weekly paper’s 57-year legacy to a close. The Post was launched in 1958 by The Princeton Packet, which itself was started in 1955 by the legendary Barney Kilgore, credited with bringing the Wall Street Journal into the modern newspaper age.
Friday Mar 06, 2015 | 0 comments
By Tara George
Michael Shapiro seems an unlikely architect of a sustainable model for hyperlocal journalism: he’s a lawyer with no background in business or in journalism.
But Shapiro claims to have found a way to make local journalism pay – and on a large scale. His franchise of TAPinto hyperlocal news websites has found a market among entrepreneurial people often with no journalism experience who are looking for a second income they can generate from home.
So far, Shapiro has 30 local news websites in the TAPinto franchise network, 28 in New Jersey and two relatively recent additions in Pennsylvania. He hopes to have ten more sold by May, and is clear about his aggressive ambitions for expansion.
“My goal is that in the next two years to have close to 100 sites,” he says during an interview in New Providence where he lives and where he and his wife started their first hyperlocal site in 2008, then called The Alternative Press. “If I can’t do it myself, I would like a strategic partner that can help us expand.”
Shapiro’s model appeals to news entrepreneurs looking for a turnkey operation that sets them up soup to nuts with a website, business model, content management system, inexpensive libel insurance, a back office billings service and tech and editorial support – all for an annual fee of $3,750 to $6,250 depending on the size of the town.
Most of his franchise-holders are not journalists, so Shapiro has hired a couple of professional reporters to train site owners in basic reporting and writing skills including how to master AP style.
Some 90 percent of his franchisees are women, many of them moms looking for flexible ways to work from home and be around for their kids. Indeed, he targets mothers groups while scoping out potential customers.
Shapiro has found that it often works best to have two owners for one town’s franchise and 70 percent of his sites operate this way. The pair often divvy up the workload, one doing the journalism and the other selling adds that cost between $200 to $750 a month depending on placement and size.
“This is not necessarily a business that requires a journalistic background,” said Jessica Marrone, who co-owns the Livingston TAP and had a previous career in business development. “Even if you have that journalistic background, you’re not going to succeed if you don’t have the entrepreneurial spirit.”
Shapiro says prospective buyers should budget between 15 and 20 hours per week on content and less time on sales, 5 to 10 hours. But franchise-holders like Marrone say the workload is more 50-50 with at least 20 hours a week on each. And time expenditure can vary greatly depending on the strengths and commitment of each individual franchise holder.
Dave Lackey said his background in local newspaper ad sales served him well when he bought into the Shapiro’s business in 2012, taking over sites for three towns: Maplewood, South Orange and Millburn. But the journalism part of the operation was much harder than he’d bargained for.
“I’d go to a meeting and that would take hours, then I’d go through my notes and pick out the quotes and the whole story would take me six or seven hours,” said Lackey, who gave up his franchise after two years, parting ways with Shapiro on good terms before moving to Brooklyn where he now runs an audio equipment business.
On the other hand, journalists who enter the fray with hyperlocal often wrestle with the sales aspect of the job. Shapiro has one such franchisee who struggles with the business end because he doesn’t “have a sales bone in his body.”
One obvious risk to having a network of news sites run by people with little to no journalism training is that the quality of journalism could suffer. The stories on the TAP sites deal with restaurant openings and closings, community and school events, or weather advisories. Stories about heavier-duty issues such as budgets are rare.
Michele McLellan, a hyperlocal analyst who publishes Michele’s List of promising local news websites, says she has not encountered another franchise model in the US and that most of the small community sites are started by journalists who were displaced by the recession. But, she says, even with experts at the helm the expectations for content are different.
“In general, looking at the sites through the prism of newspapers is an unfair comparison,” she said via email. “They are not trying to be newspapers, they are trying to be a community information service.”
Shapiro, though, is serious about TAP being about quality journalism. He says TAP has no agenda, no editorial page and no anonymous comments, a way of keeping the vile potential of the Internet chatter out of the community mouthpiece.
“Our goal is to put out high quality, objective, original local news,” says Shapiro.
TAP readership is growing. In 2014 the network had over 9 million page views and over 3 million unique visitors. The highest performing site was Westfield with 487,179 page views last year. The lowest was Milltown/Spotswood with 4,952.
Shapiro says he’s prevented by law from making profit predictions for his sites, and franchisees say profits can vary wildly depending on the work ethic of the franchise holder and the size of the town. But revenue goals that get bandied about are $30,000 to $50,000 in revenue the first year, $50,000 to 85,000 the second.
This month, Shapiro plans to unveil a long-promised redesign of his site, eliminating what he admits is an unappealing “diner menu” choppy layout. Instead, photos will be larger and franchisees will be able to move their ads inside their content.
“And,” he says, “we’ll be mobile friendly as 51 percent of traffic comes from mobile.”
It’s fair to point out, however, that Shapiro has been promising the vaunted redesign for almost a year. And some independent hyperlocal publishers in New Jersey, who have managed to create their own sites and sell their own advertising, find local TAP franchisees to be lightweight competitors–as most editors lack journalism experience.
“Content is still king,” says Virginia Citrano, publisher of My Verona NJ. “As someone who has spent 30 years writing and editing, I don’t find their writing as engaging as it could be. Unless you’re a stop sign, nobody has to read you.”
Monday Mar 02, 2015 | 0 comments
Wednesday Jan 07, 2015 | 1 comment
Well folks, it’s officially 2015. Here at the Center for Cooperative Media, that means it’s time for us to reflect on the previous year in the hopes that the next one will be even better. So, in the spirit of nostalgia and self-aggrandizement, here are some of the best brags of 2014 from across the NJ news ecosystem. (If you didn’t send a brag in after we asked, you just failed Marketing 101.)
Friday Sep 26, 2014 | 0 comments
By JOE AMDITIS
In a victory for press freedom and online journalism in New Jersey, a Superior Court judge has ruled in favor of Frank Cahill, the chief writer and editor of his local online newspaper, Parsippany Focus. The ruling affirms that Cahill and the Focus are protected under New Jersey’s Shield Law.
Shield laws are meant to protect journalists from being forced to reveal their sources, and New Jersey’s Shield Law is often heralded as one of the strongest in the country. With the advent of the Internet, however, some people claimed that the lines between journalism and personal blogging had become blurred; that there was an inherent different between print and online journalism – and that’s where Frank Cahill and Parsippany Focus come in.
Thursday Mar 20, 2014 | 0 comments
By DEBBIE GALANT
Imagine, says Waldo Jaquith, director of the U.S. Open Data Institute, that weather data was treated like much other government data. Say you had to file a Freedom of Information Request to get it, and when you did get it — weeks later — not only was the storm you were interested in long gone, but you got it as a PDF?
Luckily, in 1870, Congress established The Division of Telegrams and Reports for the Benefit of Commerce, which would ultimately become the National Weather Service. As a result, weather data is free and plentiful.


text:
Arts and Heritage Trail
Welcome to Prince Edward Island's Arts and Heritage Trail - your guide to distinctive Island cultural attractions, and your map for experiencing the very heart of PEI.
The Arts and Heritage Trail is a unique tourism product which will guide you through true Island cultural experiences. The trail showcases the significant importance of the Island's culture and will enable both visitors and residents to design customized itineraries for their ideal vacation. Choose from heritage elements such as museums and historic sites, performing arts venues including festivals, special events, theatre and music or visual arts with galleries, craft shops and artisan studios.
This guide provides a detailed listing and description of a wide variety of authentic arts and heritage properties across PEI and allows visitors to experience the rich culture and history of our Province as they follow the scenic coastal drives.
The Arts and Heritage Trail is also using new signage which will showcase the Island's quilting history. These "quilt boards" will use new innovative technology to help visitors have the best possible tourist experience. Quick Response (QR) barcodes will be attached to the signs where you will be able to scan the code into your smartphone and be instantly connected to the Arts & Heritage Trail website. You will be able to retrieve information on the location you are visiting, their neighbours on the Arts and Heritage Trail, as well as information on historical landmarks and local cultural tourism products.
View the publication online as a PDF or select the image below!


text:
‘Recorded in various apartments’ resonates with me more than ‘recorded in various studios’. Ā It impliesĀ something deeply personal is waiting for you, and it will beĀ soaked inĀ bedroom pop aesthetic. Ā Tape fuzz, slightly distorted highs and lows, refreshing simplicity to songwriting…it’s all there. Ā The fourth trackĀ I’m A Freak sound like a demo to a lost Vaselines album, a lofi folky trip that strums along withĀ Ramone’s closet confessional so-honest-it’s-funny lyrics. Ā Like an old diner off a rural highway in the middle of nowhere, this is comfort food for the broken-hearted.
Stream the entire album for a limited time HERE.
Pre-order the debut full-length album, "The Time Has Come", from Cassie Ramone (Vivian Girls / Babies). The initial pressing is limited to 300 on colored vinyl.
Former Vivian Girls frontwoman Cassie Ramone, also of the Babies, drops her debut album The Time Has Come on August 26 via Loglady. Ramone recorded the LP in various apartments in New York and Los Angeles, with Ariel Pink contributing bass on several of the album's tracks.
- Maybe Buy
- Not My Style
- Too Expensive


text:
Eczema is a skin ailment that is usually triggered by some internal and external factors like sensitivity to allergens in air, surroundings, specific foods, irritants and sometimes psychological stress. In eczema, the sufferers endure red dry skin, nasty blotches on skin, oozing, pain and unbearable itching on affected areas. It severely affects life of the sufferers not only physiologically but also psychologically. It creates embarrassment when it is shown to others as no one wants to keep eczema sufferer in their social circles and consequently you have to cover up your areas where eczema has occurred throughout the year just to not show up your disease to others.
Eczema Free Forever – Description and Review
There are a lot of medical treatments and products available that just fights with the symptoms of eczema but not the root causes of it and as a result eczema does not go away when you leave using them and it reappears with the worst condition. Now here is a product that can cure eczema from its roots and the eczema will not come again. It is “Eczema Free Forever” ebook that includes information about all causes of eczema dealing with eczema sufferers and to make life of sufferers comfortable till they completely recover from the disease. Eczema Free Forever is written by an ex sufferer ‘Rachel Anderson’. She suffered a major part of her life with eczema but when she saw signs of eczema on her son’s body then she tried to find its cure to save him from spending the life that she spent.
Eczema Free Forever guide includes;
- Background knowledge of eczema.
- Root causes and different conditions of eczema.
- Methods to get rid of eczema without any medication.
- Dealing with children who became victim of eczema in kids section of ebook.
- Moisturizing the affected dry skin.
- Preventing itching on affected areas of skin.
- Methods to lessen the pain on eczema affected skin and to sleep comfortably.
- Improving immune system.
- Slowing down aging process of skin.
- Making skin healthy and strong.
- Dangerous effects of medicines which deals with only symptoms of eczema.
- Suggestions about food supplements that are healthy for eczema sufferer and teach you to avoid food groups those are unhealthy in this ailment.
Rachel Anderson, the writer of Eczema Free Forever, is a skin care specialist and a former eczema sufferer. She had been suffering from this painful disease for years but she could not bear it anymore when her own son became its victim. She did everything to cure eczema but found nothing more than disappointment. It was the tough time for her to choose from giving up or struggling harder. She went for the second option and fortunately found an amazing natural treatment method to cure eczema permanently.
- The product is not available in hard copy format in the market.
- Duration of results vary from person to person due to biological differences of bodies.
- 100% natural remedies are included in it which has no side effects.
- Easy to read and understand the material of ebook.
- Its methods are equally beneficial for kids and for adults.
- Improves immune system that will make you strong and energetic.
- Cures eczema from root level and makes you free from eczema once and for all.
- Results start to appear in a couple of weeks.
- Comes with 100% money back guarantee.
- Instant availability on internet.
What Is The Verdict About Eczema Free Forever Review???
If you are tired of wasting your money on so called medical treatments for eczema, Eczema Free Forever is a better product for you if you want to get rid of eczema forever. You can get this ebook from right now and download it just within a few minutes. All methods of this ebook are natural and safe and don’t have any side effects.

domain: health


Please contact us directly at firstname.lastname@example.org for additional information on this product.
Built-in Solder Feeder Soldering Station, SSB
This integral unit will increase efficiency of manual solder work. “Handling the iron unit” “Feeding the solder” are two actions that can be done with one hand. The solder wire feed length is controlled with a timer which provides good soldering quality. There are two options of iron units. The pistol type or pencil type. In addition there are more than 20 different types of iron tip available.
SSB is a soldering iron and solder wire feed function has been integrated. You can select the pen pistol and type depending on the application type. You can also use thick solder wire in the form of Φ2.0.
SSB Features and Specifications
- Use with hand soldering iron unit for one hand soldering operation
- Simple temperature controller available with no temp sensor iron unit (Vari-tap type)
- Fixed solder wire feed length is controlled by timer by pressing trigger on iron unit
|Power||AC 100V 50/60 Hz|
|Motor||5 W DC motor|
|Solder Diameter||0.4 ~ 2.0mm|
|Solder Feeding Speed||1.3mm/sec ~ 30mm/sec|
Manual Soldering Station, TTM-3000N
A high-temperature performance
Since a built-in heater to the tip of a soldering iron, heat can be transmitted efficiently. In addition, we are not proprietary cartridge heaters are built into the tip of the thermocouple tip, the optimum temperature is always controlled by sensing temperature changes slightly.
Superior Temperature setting function
Temperature control is the control PID, which features auto-tuning to automatically setting PID constants was also a drawback, you can easily change the setting. Also, connect the USB cable option, you can also download the temperature data to the PC.
Ideal for lead-free
ALN-optional N2 generator can be used in combination with the 005. N2 gas to prevent oxidation during soldering surface, providing a clean finish.
Easy tip exchange system and a rich type
We offer 20 different standard tip for a hand. You can choose where the object was to solder iron. Since the tip is a cartridge type can be replaced easily and quickly.
Wick Dispenser to Absorb Solder
The desoldering “Wick Gun” is easy to feed and absorb solder. The used wick can be cut with one hand by pulling the build-in trigger.
Extensive size line-up
For desoldering wick, we have prepared four different sizes. You can choose to match the size of the work.
Easily handled gun type
The used wick can be cut with one hand by pulling the build-in trigger making rework performed efficiently.
ZSB 10/16, Zero Solder Ball Feeder
Solder ball catcher
By drilling holes in the teeth at regular intervals solder wire of proprietary technologies, while maintaining the effect of flux, solder balls to minimize splattering.
Hand soldering efficiency of UP
ZSB-10/16 is a feeder for the hand. Automatic solder feed so you can switch by foot and increase the efficiency of the manual.
Reduction of the inspection process
Check our ZSB FEEDER highly competitive compared with similar products. By minimizing the solder balls, effective for the reduction of the inspection process.


text:
My last project in PayMe App was about sharing expenses. At that time, there was an initiative to make payments more social and less transactional. Hence, I kept this in mind when I worked on a feature that aimed to enable people share their group expenses by using the mobile app.
I was happy to have contributed my vision of splitting bills within a group. Here are some of the considerations during the early stages of this project:
Before I worked on any design drafts, these were some of the main questions that I started with:
- Are group expenses a one-time event?
- Do people share expenses equally or accordingly?
- When do people pay back their share?
I started on the premise that sharing expenses would always be made with a group of people, and that people tend to form habits. For example, it is highly likely that people would go to lunch with the same group, and possibly go back to the same restaurants that they visited before.
I also assumed that people would only do enough effort to get what they need. Hence, I assumed that the one who paid for a group expense would most likely split the expense into the total number of people in a group.
After creating a task flow and several user flows, I was able to join the first round of usability testing with user interview for this project. It would be interesting to do more research in learning about how different people manage a shared group expense. With a tool to share expenses, do people manage to get back what they were owed? Aside from checking the task completion and success rates, it would be interesting to know when people usually settle their accounts. Are people more likely to pay their shares right after a bill is split, if not then when? How does this affect the probability of people paying back?
This was pre-pandemic in April 2019, when people freely dined out and went to trips as a group. Sharing group expenses probably lessened due to the pandemic. I wonder, would people prefer to settle a bill separately right after a lunch out or not? It would be interesting to learn how shared expenses might have changed during and after the pandemic.
This is the current released version of the ‘Split bill’ feature in PayMe App.
After a bill has been paid, people could now make a request to split the bill with other people by using PayMe App for consumers. Most of my designs didn’t make it in the final output, but I’m happy that some of it have made it in this new feature.
Thanks for reading! 💗

domain: sociology


text: I'm in Atlanta with Lois for the next few weeks visiting family and friends. Andrew will be here for part of the visit too, which will be great. It was a bit of an adventure to get here, but we're here now. I've been chillin' in my mom's yard today with a stack of magazines and books while Lois plays with her cousins. Heaven! More soon from down south.

domain: geography


text:
Mohammad Abbassi Teshnisi; Aliasghar Moeinipour; Hamid Hoseinikhah; Seyedeh Zahra Aemmi; Shahla Shirin Bahador; Nahid Zirak
Background Total correction of Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF) anomaly in early childhood has been practiced in many centers with good results, but in some of patients after few years sever ...
Background Total correction of Tetralogy of Fallot (TOF) anomaly in early childhood has been practiced in many centers with good results, but in some of patients after few years sever Pulmonary valve insufficiency occurred. Materials and Methods At a cross- sectional study from January 2015 to January 2016, 10 patients who had history of primary repair of TOF with free pulmonary insufficiency (PI) that underwent of pulmonary valve replacement (PVR) with bioprosthetic valves were evaluated. Results Themean age of patients was 6.5 + 0.753 years old (ranged 8-12 years old) and male to female ratio was 6/4. The mean of Intensive care unit (ICU) stay and Hospital stay was 4.5+ 0.712 days (ranged 3-8) and 11.5+ 0.357 days (ranged 9- 16). Mean of cardiopulmonary bypass time and operation time was 45 + 0.684 min (ranged 32-60) and 83 + 0.317 min (ranged 65-112). In this study we did not find any mortality and ventricular arrhythmia and Heart block. There was only one case (10%) with superficial wound infection that was controlled. At 6 months follow up, all of patients were alive, but Echocardiography sign of Right Ventricular (RV) failure was present in 2 patients (20%) recently. Conclusion Although for Pulmonary insufficiency after primary TOF repair there is controversial in studies, but we had good results of PVR with Bioprosthesis in TOF patients.


text:
Response to Domestic Violence During COVID-19 Poster (English)
posterposted on 2022-07-06, 06:47 authored by La Trobe eBureauLa Trobe eBureau
Poster to increase awareness and response to domestic violence during COVID-19
Presented as part of the La Trobe eBureau publication Gender-based violence and health care in Timor-Leste.
'Response to domestic violence during COVID-19 poster' designed by Ricci Alexander, used with permission.


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MIAMI (CBSMiami) - After facing a torrent of criticism for their treatment of workers at Miami International Airport, Eulen America is facing new accusations at Fort Lauderdale Hollywood International Airport.
Eulen recently took over the wheelchair services contract for Delta Airlines at Fort Lauderdale, but instead of hiring the existing workers who were doing the job, the company is accused of firing more than a dozen of them even though county rules forbid them from doing so.
"I cannot pay my rent, I cannot pay my bills. I live alone and I don't know what to do," said Jean Pierre Louis, one of the workers who lost his job. "If Eulen cannot help us, Eulen should be terminated."
Under Broward's Worker Retention Ordinance, if a company takes over an existing service at the airport, the company is required to keep the workers in place for at least 45 days to give them a chance to prove themselves.
There were 50 employees who provided wheelchair services for elderly and handicapped passengers on Delta flights. Eulen kept only 24 of them.
On Tuesday Broward County Commissioners heard from some of the fired employees and tried to press company officials for answers. Commissioners appeared especially shaken when they heard from Antoine Gutierrez, whose young son had only weeks earlier died of cancer.
"I really need this job to pay all the bills because I'm the only one supporting the family right now," he told commissioners. "Please help us out."
Broward Mayor Mark Bogen asked Gutierrez if the company gave him a reason for firing him.
"Never got a phone call," he said. "Nothing."
Nadege Moise, who has worked at the airport for eight years, said she couldn't believe she was thrown out of her job.
"I'm the only one who provides for my dad who is disabled, my mom and my disabled brother," she said. "And I have two children. I'm a single mother."
Speaking on behalf of Eulen, the firm's lobbyist, Guillermo Cuadra, denied the company did anything wrong.
"One of the things I want to make clear to all of you is that at least from Eulen's perspective we don't believe there is a violation," he said. "We'd be happy to work with your county attorney as well as with the aviation staff to make sure that we are in full compliance."
But Helene O'Brien, Florida Director for the Service Employees International Union 32BJ, which represents airport workers, said Eulen had a history of problems at Fort Lauderdale airport and urged commissioners to take action.
"Enough is enough," she said. "Show them that there are consequences for their bad behavior."
Commissioners will decide in the coming weeks what action, if any, to take against Eulen. Vice Mayor Dale Holness, however, made it clear he no longer had confidence in Eulen and would push to have them removed from the airport.
He said he visited the airport recently and tried to get the company to talk to the workers and resolve the problem.
"You refused to engage them," he said. "you've treated them very poorly. You have not communicated with them. This is why we are here today. And this is not the first time. Eulen has been a very difficult, to say it mildly, employer at the airport."
"Of all the folks out there," Holness added, "probably Eulen is the worst in terms of complying with the rules and regulations that we set forth and treatment of these employees."
The CEO of Eulen America, Xavier Rabell issued the following statement to CBS Miami:
"As part of Eulen Group, our dedication to safety and compliance is in our corporate DNA—globally as well as locally. The facts are clear, Eulen workers in 12 of the 14 countries we operate in are unionized, and despite union efforts to drum up support, there has not been sufficient interest among Eulen America workers to petition for a vote. We have no restrictions on unionizing, and we do not interfere with the freedom to choose to form a union.
"Earlier this month, we were honored to begin our new airline service provider agreement at FLL and start delivering outstanding service. Under that effort, Eulen has committed full resources to ensure all past contractor workforce members retain their positions. Eulen already has begun the process of making job offers to these employees, and we are committed to assuring full compliance with all airport regulations. We are working closely with Broward County to meet all workforce requirements."
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PA TV says murdered journalist Shireen Abu Akleh "stood against" Israel
Official PA TV, special broadcast on the death of Al-Jazeera journalist Shireen Abu Akleh, who was killed during a gunfight initiated by Palestinian terrorists attacking Israeli forces in Jenin on May 11, 2022
Official PA TV host: “May 11  is a dark day for Palestinian journalism. Journalist icon Shireen Abu Akleh was always on the ground, she stood against the occupation, its tanks, and its arsenals in every place and at every time in order to convey the Palestinian message and Palestinian cause. This is a journalist who was always biased in favor of her homeland, her land, her capital, and her land.”
Shireen Abu Akleh - 51-year-old Palestinian-American journalist for Al-Jazeera who was shot and killed while covering a gunbattle initiated by Palestinian terrorists who attacked Israeli forces during an operation in Jenin on May 11, 2022. The PA immediately accused Israel of shooting Abu Akleh without providing evidence. Israel rejected the accusation, noting Palestinian terrorists were filmed shooting indiscriminately and saying they had hit an Israeli soldier even though no soldiers were wounded, possibly indicating they had shot Abu Akleh. The PA rejected Israel's request to conduct a joint investigation of the incident, and its request to let it examine the bullet that killed Abu Akleh to determine whether it was fired by Israeli forces. The bullet is of a type used by both Israeli soldiers and Palestinian terrorists. In a press conference following Abu Akleh's autopsy on the day of her death, Head of An-Najah National University’s Forensic Medicine Department Dr. Rayyan Al-Ali said it could not yet be determined which side shot her.


A very expensive, new model German scope is on the way to me. They want it tested out in Alaska, on a magnum rifle, and for ATV / snowmachine shock on the trail. Anyone got 30mm alignment rods and willing to give me a quick hand aligning the rings (I'll drive)?
What can anyone tell me about lapping the rings? Helps? unnecessary? non-sense?


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Efraim's Book by Alfred Andersch
All the great voyagers return
Homeward as on an arc of thought;
Home like a ruby beacon burns
As they crest wind, scale wave, soar air;
All the great voyagers return,
Though we who wait never have done
Fearing the piteous accidents,
The coral reef sharp as the bones
It has betrayed, fate’s cormorant
Unleashed, whose diving’s never done.
Even the voyager of mind
May fail beneath behemoth’s weight;
Oh, the world’s bawdy carcass blinds
All but the boldest, rots the sails
And swamps the voyaging of the mind.
But all the great voyagers return
Home like the hunter, like the hare
To its burrow; below, earth’s axle turns
To speed their coming, the following fair
Winds bless their voyage, blow their safe return.
“Silent lies the lake,” remarks the narrator at one point in this troubling, digressive, often oddly humorous 1967 novel by German author, Alfred Andersch. “What have I come here for? I have no news story, no feature for the news telephones. Then what am I doing here?” Set largely in post-war Berlin, during the Cuban Missile Crisis, Efraim’s Book tells the story of English newspaper reporter, Georg Efraim, a disaffected German Jew who, having been sent into exile during the war, has finally returned to the scarred, still-haunted city of his birth. Ostensibly sent to Berlin to find out if morale there was high or low, he also returns there to search for clues as to the whereabouts of a Jewish girl gone missing during the war, his former Berlin neighbor and current London editor’s estranged and illegitimate daughter, Esther Bloch.
The city Georg finds is drably, un-poignantly familiar to him: the river, the rain, an old synagogue in ruins. Even his return to No. 12 Bismarckstrasse, the house in which he was born and had lived as a boy, is profoundly anti-climactic. Hoping, without malice (‘I didn't come here to look for murders. I don’t hate anybody.’), to meet the people who took possession of the house after the arrest and deportation of his parents, he is disappointed when the woman of the house, the wife of a geologist and professor named Heiss, declares frankly, as if she’d been expecting him all along, “You’d like to visit the house. Do come in.” Of course the Heiss family is not the family that displaced his own, having taken possession of the house only years later—after a string of tenants and refugees—in 1948. Embarrassed, indifferent somehow, Georg feels compelled to reassure her:
“Don't take it to heart,” I say in an attempt to smooth things over. I almost manage to laugh. “It’s always been that way, in every period of history, people losing their homes, their property being divided up as spoils, other people moving in as victors, and so on.”
While surely Frau Heiss is surprised by his reaction of his, the reader herself is not, as even by this early stage in the novel she knows this hero well, at least well enough to appreciate, if not expect, such anguished and cynical twists. Still, and for all the narrator’s candor in these pages, this ‘man without qualities’ remains elusive—difficult, if not finally impossible to know. While a naturalized British subject, Georg Efraim feels neither English nor German nor Jewish even, except to the extent that he is bound to the race by recent history, by the murder of his parents at Auschwitz as Jews. His is a world governed by chaos, a world ruled not by God or fate or logic but by randomness alone. There is not a trace of history or faith in him, nothing but the cold, blunt recognition of chance:
It’s pure chance twenty years ago Jewish families were exterminated, and not other families twenty years before that, or later, or now, for example… In half an hour Frau Heiss and her daughters will be sitting down to lunch. They could just as well be dragged out of their house and murdered…
Or so it seems. Not long after this scene, and despite his friends’ insistence upon the very particularity of Hitler’s dream, its stringent, naked rationality, Georg reflects, “It makes no difference where one lives, what one does, who one is.” Of course—and this proves one of the virtues of this novel—it is a cynicism without passion, too wooden, too hollow to believe. Sure enough the motives for his return to Berlin are more complex, more muddied than even he himself seems willing to believe. A newspaperman on assignment, yes, a friend determined to discover the fate of his editor’s daughter, surely, yet his return to Berlin is motivated first and foremost, so the reader learns in time, by his vexing desire to write a book, which he does—a novel about his life, no less! Were that not enough he is writing it (the very story the reader is reading, what the narrator belittles as ‘a certain arrangement of signs’) in German, a language he hasn’t spoken, let alone written, in years. And so the plot thickens.
Yet there is still another layer to the complexity of this novel, one far from intentional. In the end, what is perhaps most intriguing about this engaging, if imperfect tale, is author Alfred Andersch’s often bumbling and transparent struggle to come to terms—long after the fact—with his own complicity as a German during Hitler’s reign. While briefly interned in Dachau for his Communist sympathies, he—like his fellow Group 47 members, Heinrich Boll and Gunter Grass—spent the war years living comfortably in Germany, if perhaps grudgingly, working and writing unmolested in what, following the war, Andersch defined dubiously as a state of ‘internal emigration’: “I could have emigrated,” he said, “but I did not. To go into internal emigration under a dictatorship is the worst alternative of all.” It was an assertion, a claim, that did not sit well with many of his compatriots, most notably the writer W.G. Sebald who takes him to task in his illuminating essay “Between the Devil and the Deep Blue Sea.” At the heart of Sebald’s criticism is what he views as Andersch’s all-but-blind ambition as a writer during the war, a literary avariciousness, a moral and artistic failure, that is only highlighted, compounded, by his efforts in Efraim’s Book. If indeed Andersch was opposed to the Nazis, particularly to their treatment of the Jews, what, wonders Sebald, could have induced him to stay?
Peter Adam Nash


2015 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport Concept
2015 Mitsubishi Outlander size is almost as large as the Toyota RAV4, or other models Urban SUV from Honda. However, the compact dimensions that try to offer from 2015 Mitsubishi Outlander Sport. Additionally, unconventional design, and tend to be dynamic, especially with sporty front snout similar to the Lancer, so imagine aerodynamic Mitsubishi Outlander when driven.
2015 Mitsubishi Outlander Engine
The first reaction of the gas pedal stamping machine 4811 DOHC MIVEC 4-cylinder in line, with a capacity of 2.0 liters is indeed responsive as previously imagined. Known, compact body dimensions seem to correspond with the estimated power output that can be produced by 2015 Mitsubishi Outlander reach 110 PS.
In addition, supported by the transmission system INVECS III Sport with six levels of acceleration and have been using technology continuously variable transmission (CVT). 2015 Mitsubishi Outlander is possible for us to move from 2 to 4-WD-WD with the push of a button, when speeds below 100 km / h.
2015 Mitsubishi Outlander Features
And what’s interesting is the 2015 Mitsubishi Outlander advanced features AWC electronically controlled 4-Wheel Drive system that is connected to the electronic wheel drive system. Finally, we need to remove the fuel consumption is decided that the image of the SUV was wasteful of fuel. Because, claims the manufacturer, ASX has a performance fuel consumption average of 1 liter for a distance of 15 km.


Libba Bray The Diviners
Leonard Nimoy Thalia at Symphony Space
Thalia Kids’ Book Club
Deck out in your most fabulous flapper fashions and Gatsby garments in honor of the new release from the funny, dark and wildly inventive author of the Printz Award-winning Going Bovine and the acclaimed Gemma Doyle series. With special guest emcee Maureen Johnson (The Last Little Blue Envelope). Jazz Age-inspired musicians Dandy Wellington and his Band bring to life this highly anticipated paranormal novel set in a cinematic 20s New York, with video, a reading by Ella Rae Peck (Gossip Girl, Bachelorette), music and more. Ages 14 and up.
"Maybe it's my unnatural love of flapper dresses, wisecracking heroines, outrageous glamour, Dorothy Parker, and anything related to The Great Gatsby, but I've been dying to write something about 1920s New York City for some time."-Libba Bray
Inspired by the Big Band Era of Jazz, Dandy Wellington and his Band have taken the sounds of the 1930's and 40's and created a world of well dressed music. With a passion for obscure songs steeped in the Jazz tradition, Dandy Wellington has assembled a catalog of music that invokes an atmosphere of class. From the golden age of cinema, to the bounce of New Orleans, each song is hand selected and played to perfection by a band cut from the cloth of elegance.16da


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Glenn O. Hawbakers utility operations are performed both independently and in conjunction with our Site Development and Road /Highway operations. Our expertly qualified crews install sanitary lines, pump stations, water lines, meter pits, and storm water management systems.
4th March 2021 CRH Board Changes. CRH plc, the leading building materials business in the world, announces that, as part of the Boards renewal process, Heather Ann McSharry and Lucinda Riches are not seeking re election at the Annual General Meeting to be held on 29 April 2021 and will, therefore, step down from the Board at the conclusion of that meeting.
The project started in July 2015 and the first part of the road was completed in January 2016. Once the quarry has been filled with sand and landfill, Gallagher will be returning the quarry site to complete the access road to the permanent quarry office area.
Kola Superdeep Borehole, commemorated on a 1987 USSR stamp. The main target depth was set at 15,000 m . On 6 June 1979, the world depth record held by the Bertha Rogers hole in Washita County, Oklahoma, United States, at 9,583 m was broken.1995 Pechengsky District 1965 Murmansk Oblast
Use this tool to find and display the Google Maps coordinates of any place in the world. Type an address into the search field in the map. Zoom in to get a more detailed view. Move the marker to the exact position. The pop up window now contains the coordinates for the place. Just copy the values for longitude and latitude.
About Aggregate Industries Were at the frontline of the construction and infrastructure industries, producing and supplying an array of construction materials. With over 200 sites and around 3700 dedicated employees, were home to everything from aggregates, asphalt, ready mixed concrete and precast concrete products.


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Price: 2000 INR/Piece
Operational Office Chairs
With the help of our professionals, we are capable in manufacturing and exporting Operational Office Chairs. Our chairs are integrated with flexi back mechanism and adjustable seat tension in-order to provide superb comfort and increase work efficiency. We only use optimum grade of materials and technology while designing these Operational Office Chairs at our state of art machining facility. Furthermore, our clients have the advantage to customize these chairs as per their requirements.

domain: design


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Grilled Honey-Glazed Pork Tenderloin with Onions
- 1/2 cup - Buckwheat honey
- 1/4 cup - extra-virgin olive oil
- 1/4 cup - cider vinegar
- 1 Tablespoon - minced garlic
- 2 teaspoons - Herbes De Provence seasoning mixture
- 1 teaspoon - salt
- 1/2 teaspoon - pepper
- 2 lbs. - pork tenderloin
- 3 medium - onions
Combine honey, oil, vinegar, garlic, herbs, salt and pepper in a shallow pan. Add pork and turn to coat it well. Cover and refrigerate 2 to 4 hours. Turn pork occasionally. Remove pan from refrigerator 30 minutes before grilling. Prepare grill for a medium-hot fire with an indirect heat area. Slice onions in rounds 1/2 to 3/4-inch thick. Remove pork from marinade and boil marinade 1 minute. Taste and add more salt if needed. Grill pork over indirect heat, covered, until the middle is about 145°F, 25 to 30 minutes. Brush pork generously with the marinade; turn every 10 minutes to evenly cook. Put onions over direct heat and brush with marinade. Turn frequently, brushing with marinade, until well marked and soft, 8 to 12 minutes. Move onions off direct heat to finish cooking. Let pork rest 5 minutes before slicing into 3/4-inch thick slices. Serve with grilled onions.
- 2/3 cup butter
- 1-1/2 cups Orange Blossom Honey
- 3 eggs
- 1 tablespoon grated orange peel
- 2-1/2 cups cake flour
- 1 package (3 ounces) orange gelatin
- 2-1/2 teaspoons baking powder
- 1 teaspoon salt
- 3/4 cup orange juice
- 1/3 cup 2% milk
- 1 cup of sour cream
- 1/2 cup Orange blossom Honey
- In a large bowl, cream butter and honeyr until light . Add eggs, one at a time, beating well after each addition. Beat in orange peel. Combine the flour, gelatin, baking powder and salt; add to creamed mixture alternately with orange juice and milk, beating well after each addition.
- Pour into two greased and floured 9-in. round baking pans. Bake at 350° for 25-30 minutes or until a toothpick inserted near the center comes out clean. Cool for 10 minutes before removing from pans to wire racks to cool completely.
- In a bowl, beat sour cream and honey until well blended, spoon it on top of cake slices or (cupcakes) you can add some extra orange rind on top..
Pumpkin Honey Bread
- 1 cup - honey
- 1/2 cup - butter or margarine, softened
- 1 can (16 oz.) - solid-pack pumpkin
- 4 - eggs
- 4 cups - flour
- 4 teaspoons - baking powder
- 2 teaspoons - ground cinnamon
- 2 teaspoons - ground ginger
- 1 teaspoon - baking soda
- 1 teaspoon - salt
- 1 teaspoon - ground nutmeg
In large bowl, cream honey with butter until light and fluffy. Stir in pumpkin. Beat in eggs, one at a time, until thoroughly incorporated. Sift together remaining ingredients. Stir into pumpkin mixture. Divide batter equally between two well-greased 9 x5 x 3-inch loaf pans. Bake at 350°F for 1 hour or until a wooden pick inserted in center comes out clean. Let loaves cool in pans for 10 minutes; invert pans to remove loaves and allow to finish cooling on racks.
Baby Back Ribs with Chipotle Honey Barbecue Sauce
- For sauce:
- 1 cup - honey
- 1 cup - ketchup
- ½ cup - apple cider vinegar
- 2 tablespoons - reduced-sodium soy sauce or tamari
- 2 - canned chipotle chiles in adobo sauce, stems trimmed, chopped
- 2 tablespoons - adobo sauce, (from the can of chiles)
- 2 teaspoons - chili powder
- 1 teaspoon - ground cumin
- 1 teaspoon - fresh garlic, grated
- 1 teaspoon - coarse salt
- For ribs:
- 2 racks - baby back ribs (about 2½ pounds each), each rack halved
- coarse salt
- freshly ground black pepper
To make the sauce, place the honey, ketchup, vinegar, soy sauce, chipotles, adobo sauce, chili powder, cumin, garlic, and salt in a small saucepan. Heat on medium-low heat until simmering. Cook, uncovered, for 5 minutes. Let cool.
Season the ribs on both sides with a sprinkling of salt and a grinding of black pepper and rub in. Place the ribs in a 2-gallon, resealable plastic food storage bag and add the cooled sauce. Refrigerate for 4 to 24 hours, turning the bag occasionally.
When ready to cook the ribs, preheat the oven to 350°F. Line a large roasting pan or a rimmed sheet pan with aluminum foil for easy cleanup. Fit a rack in the pan and place the ribs on the rack. Pour the sauce into a saucepan and gently heat over medium heat for 5 minutes. Brush the ribs with the sauce.
Roast the ribs for 1½ to 2 hours, basting lightly and turning every 20 minutes, until the meat begins to pull away from the bones. The ribs can be made ahead and left to stand for up to 2 hours either in a cool kitchen or in the refrigerator.
Preheat the broiler on high. Brush the ribs lightly with the sauce and broil for about 2 minutes, or until browned and bubbly. Cut between the ribs and pile them on a platter. Heat the leftover sauce to a gentle boil and simmer for 3 minutes before serving with the ribs.


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This hard-fought victory over an enterprising Newport County elevated Fleetwood Town to the top of League Two, the highest position achieved in the history of the club. A remarkable achievement given the ‘Cod Army’ were playing in the North West Counties League little over eight years ago.
Fleetwood benefit from the financial backing of chairman Andy Pilley, whose energy company is based within Highbury Stadium. The club are well run, boast a state-of-the art grandstand but most importantly, in Graham Alexander, have a young manager who has crafted a team who play neat, purist football to delight the connoisseur.
Newport were reduced to 10 men as early as the second minute when Robbie Willmott was dismissed for handling Steven Schumacher’s goal-bound effort. Not to be denied, Schumacher stepped-up to rifle home the spot-kick.
Far from being rattled, Newport’s 10 men took the game to their hosts with slick and sleek passing that carved a number of prime openings in the home defence.
Fleetwood keeper Scott Davies saved well from Tom Naylor and twice from Chris Zebroski before being indebted to his right-hand post which denied a fine effort from Conor Washington.
The second half resumed in a rainstorm straight from the Book of Genesis. The floodlights failed, as did Newport’s resolve and resilience. In the 48th minute Schumacher was roaming through the gloaming when he latched on to a pass from Hughes to rifle home low and hard from 30 yards.
Ten minutes later Charlie Taylor was sent sprawling by Ryan Jackson and Schumacher’s resultant penalty earned the former Bury man his first hat-trick for Fleetwood.
Yet another penalty followed in the 71st minute, to Newport, after Nathan Pond halted Zebroski’s cross from the left with an arm. Zebroski’s penalty was precise on a pitch now illuminated by three floodlight pylons and, in one corner, the electric scoreboard.
Six minutes later the home side put daylight between themselves and their visitors when David Ball cut in from the left to strike his namesake across Lennie Pidgeley into the far corner. Amid the incessant rain, Fleetwood were home and dry.
“We outplayed them in the first-half,” said Newport manager Justin Edinburgh, “I’ve got to be careful how I say this, but I thought the man in the middle has stole the show from us really.
“Where do you want Robbie Wilmott to put his arms? They were down by his side. We get a player sent off for a penalty conceded, they concede a penalty and nothing happens to their man. I’m going to ask for explanations.”
“We got off to a great start but full credit to Newport, with 10 men they made life difficult for us and were the better side in the first-half,” said Alexander, “But after the break we took control, played some lovely one-touch football and, in the end, deserved our win.”
Asked to comment on Fleetwood having assumed top place in League Two, Alexander displayed characteristic caution.
“No one is getting carried away. There’s a long way to go, we will keep working hard to progress. I don’t look at league tables this early in a season.”
He could, however, be forgiven for taking just a peek at the current League Two table, he would find it illuminating.
Fleetwood Town (4-4-2) Davies; Murdoch, Pond, Evans, Hughes; Cresswell, Schumacher, Sarcevic, Hogan (McLaughlin 42); Taylor, Ball (Dieseruvwe 87). Subs Lucas (g), Roberts, Parkin, Brown, Blair. Booked Hogan
Newport County (3-5-2) Pidgeley; Yakubu, Chapman, Jones; Minshull (Pipe 42), Zebroski, Willmott, Washington (Jolley 77), Oshilaja; Naylor (Crowe 77), Jackson. Subs Stephens (g), Flynn, Redman, Sent Off Willmott (2). Booked Minshull, Chapman, Jackson.
Referee A Haines (Tyne & Wear)

domain: sports