CORONA, Calif. (June 21, 2013) – Currently sitting second in the Pro Lite point standings, Casey Currie is in search of victory this weekend in Utah as the Lucas Oil Off Road Racing Series (LOORS) hosts its seventh and eighth rounds of the 2013 season from picturesque Miller Motorsports Park on June 22nd and 23rd. The veteran driver and his Monster Energy/General Tire Pro Lite is looking to secure his first checkered flag of the 2013 season and also the chance to reclaim the points lead he held just a short time ago.
At the previous stop of the season from Lake Elsinore in May, Currie faced the hardships of racing as bad luck struck in both rounds of competition on Saturday and Sunday. After getting caught up in an incident in the early stages of the first race of the weekend, Currie drove his Monster Energy/General Tire truck to its limits to salvage and eighth-place result. On the second day of action Currie was once again entangled in an incident not of his doing, resulting in a broken front suspension. Currie soldiered on despite the damage, finishing 20th.
With a pair of tough races behind him, Currie is excited to bounce back from the adversity he faced and get back into the thick of the title fight in the Pro Lite division.
Currie spent his downtime between races continuing to make improvements on his Monster Energy/General Tire machine. He also had a little fun by taking part in his first HOT ROD Magazine Power Tour. For the past week, Currie has spent his time in Utah to prepare for this weekend's race. He did some training by riding his mountain bike on the trails in Park City in addition to getting some workouts in with the Rockwell Watches crew based in Salt Lake City.
Last weekend, Currie got some track time at a Lucas Oil Regional Off-Road Series event at Miller Motorsports Park. It was an ideal opportunity to put the Monster Energy/General Tire machine through its paces after the changes the team made in between rounds of LOORS and Currie was happy with how the truck performed.
May 19th was the Phil Braybrooks Memorial Car Show held at J&M Speed in Riverside, CA. Every year, we have sponsored a trophy for the Best Use of ARP fasteners plaque. General Manager Lisa Somody has pictures of every winner placed onto the plaques, which makes them more personal for the winner, which I think is a great idea.
This year, after reviewing over 400 cars, I picked a black 1968 Mustang fastback with a 428 FE engine. The car is owned by Keith Paxton of Lake Arrowhead, CA and uses a huge array of our fasteners. Just about everywhere I looked, he'd used our product. This made the choice really easy this year.
Because of the complexity of the engine and compartment, our bolts are a bit difficult to see in the photo, but I promise, they were all over.
One of our sales representatives, Randy Manning was at the Phil Braybrooks Memorial Car Show at J&M Speed on 5/20. This is his report.
This past Sunday was the 4th annual Phil Braybrooks Memorial Car Show at California Hi Performance's retail store, J&M Speed. They had 405 cars attend this year, so the entire area around the store and street was full.
Once again, we gave out a trophy plaque for the best use of ARP products. This year's winner was a very nice '65 Cobra with a 427 FE Ford engine and nearly everything that could be bolted down was done so with our 12 point stainless fasteners. It looked awesome!


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While practicing teaching in a classroom, Mark will earn a bachelor's degree in elementary education within a 17 month period.
"I'm looking forward to the kids. I love working with kids. I love helping shape young minds."
In just a few short weeks, students will be returning to the classroom where University of Arizona College of Education Pathways to Teaching student, Mark Anthony Ferguson will be teaching. While practicing teaching in a classroom, Mark will earn a bachelor's degree in elementary...
Sonja Lanehart featured on NPR's Morning Edition
"Differences in language evolve from separation, said Sonja Lanehart, a professor of linguistics at The University of Arizona and a member of the dictionary advisory board. Those barriers can be geographical, like oceans or mountains, she said, but they can also be social or institutional. "In this country," she said, "descendants of Americans who were enslaved, they grew up, they developed, they lived in separate spaces. Even though they...
Congratulations, Karla Crespo!
Pathways to Teaching is a new, innovative University of Arizona College of Education Teacher Preparation Program that seeks to "grow our own" teachers by supporting district partner-area residents in earning a bachelor's degree in elementary education with an ESL endorsement.
Pathways to Teaching Cohort, Karla Crespo was able to get hands-on teaching experience, while earning her degree in the pathways program within a 17-month period...
Teaching, Learning & Sociocultural studies graduate student awarded over $2K in funds for research, writing project
University of Arizona College of Education graduate student Sherilyn Analla has been working on a research project to help her shape her query, which got her $2,500 in funding from the Native Nations Institute. It's called The 'Indigenous Motherhood Pedagogy' writing project, in which Sherilyn is working with Indigenous early childhood teachers who are mothers and teach in their own tribal preschools, and they...
CATS Recruitment Partnership with Sunnyside Unified School District
Felisia Tagaban-Gaskin, Karina Salazar, Nadia Rodriguez, and Valerie Shirley were awarded more than $36,000 to continue their work in the Sunnyside Unified School District.
Caitlin Scott and her experience with the Arizona Teaching Fellows Program
Graduate Caitlin Scott spoke with KGUN 9 On Your Side about her experience in the Arizona Teaching Fellows Program and the goal to fill the teacher gap.
Dr. Sheilah Nicholas has been awarded The University of Arizona Graduate Teaching and Mentoring Award
University of Arizona College of Education Professor in the Department of Teaching, Learning and Sociocultural Studies, Dr. Sheilah Nicholas has been awarded The University of Arizona Graduate Teaching and Mentoring Award.
Dr. Nicholas is being recognized as an instructor who demonstrates a long-standing commitment to teaching and mentoring of graduate and professional students.
Dr. David B. Yaden Jr. is the next Jewell M. Lewis Distinguished Professorship in Literacy
After the review of his proposal for a scientific conference/summit on literacy acquisition, development, and pedagogy, University of Arizona College of Education Dr. David B. Yaden Jr. is...
Sunnyside CATS Awarded Provost Investment Fund
Felisia Tagaban-Gaskin, Karina Salazar, Nadia Rodriguez, and Valerie Shirley were awarded more than $36,000 to continue their work in the Sunnyside school district. Their proposal was entitled Embodying Hispanic- and Native-Servingness through Local Partnerships: Strengthening UArizona's Investment to the Sunnyside Unified School District. The effort was supported by Bruce Johnson, Kasandra Urquidez, Iliana Reyes,...
Dr. Sonja Lanehart announced as the 2021-2022 African American Student Affairs Faculty Member of the Year!
Dr. Sonja Lanehart Professor of Linguistics in the UA College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and Teaching, Learning, and Sociocultural Studies in the...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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EDGE RADIO
Portsmouth Brewery's new beer has menopausal remedies
By Rachel Forrest
Oct 5, 2017 at 7:37 AM Oct 5, 2017 at 7:37 AM
In the face of pressure from rampantly touted youth culture, more and more women are embracing their 50s, 60s and beyond. We're letting the grays stay, gorgeously, and proudly show off the beautiful lines on our faces, utterly botox-free. We go into beer bars by ourselves and drink hefty IPAs, just like Millennial craft beer lover guys do. A new beer from The Portsmouth Brewery celebrates the liberating aspects of the menopausal stage of our lives.
Libeeration is a gruit style brew made with herbs and flowers believed to relieve symptoms of menopause like sleeplessness, hot flashes and mood swings. It will be released at the brewery on Thursday, Oct. 5. Joanne Francis, creative director and co-owner of The Portsmouth Brewery and Smuttynose Brewing Company with her longtime partner Peter Egelston, came up with idea for this beer after more than two decades in a heavily male dominated industry.
"Liberation is an idea that I had about five or six years ago after (at that time) 20-plus years in the beer industry with my business and life partner Peter Egleston. Our particular audience for Smuttynose, not so much the Portsmouth Brewery, is developing beers for the 21- to 35-year old male. As I aged, I began to feel more and more marginalized and more of an outcast in the business that I worked in and I knew that a lot of girlfriends had a huge passion for beer, but nothing was really particularly being devoted to this age group, the over050 woman. So that was sort of the genesis of the idea and it sort of has been percolating all these years."
Joanne says when she first brought up the idea for the beer, it was met with a squeamish reaction, even disgust.
"I don't think that's too strong of a word. The word 'menopause,' 'menstruation,' God forbid! ... We all know about male menopause but, of course, female menopause, yes, it's an unsavory topic."
But not at The Portsmouth Brewery, not anymore. Joanne formed a panel of women's health practitioners, herbalists and Head Brewer Matt Gallagher to help develop the beer.
"We worked with the herbalist first coming up with a long list of herbs that all had beneficial qualities alleviating symptoms associated with menopause," Gallagher says. "And we had a women's health practitioner who sort of was like 'Oh, maybe I'd steer away from those two, combining them with alcohol and things like that.' What Joanne and I did was we we ordered little 1-oz. samples of all of the herbs that we had kind of been steered toward and then we had a tea drinking afternoon. We hydrated them all in hot water and took down some tasting notes and some of them were 'Oh, yes, definitely, that has to go into this beer. Tastes great, has a lot of beneficial qualities to it.' And then there were certain ones that were 'Mmm, no, too bitter, it's gross. I don't care what it does for you.'"
Libeeration contains a combination of ingredients herbalists use to help women dealing with hormone shifts that come with age, including Motherwort, Lemon Balm, Chamomile, Stinging Nettle, Mugwort, Rose, Chickweed and Damiana. A small dose of saphir hops in the secondary fermentation adds a pleasant tangerine note to the finish and can help with sleep, according to Matt Gallagher.
"After we did our tea sample, Matt stood behind the bar. He looked at me and he said, 'I'm so mellow,'" Francis says. "I went upstairs to my office and took a nap for 15 minutes. We were so blissed out."
The beer is a gruit, an ancient herb and flower-based brew which doesn't contain hops, but Matt says that the way he uses the hops addition still puts the beer into the gruit category.
"I think we, I, feel comfortable as we're calling it a gruit. I didn't put any hops into the kettle on the hot side so we weren't extracting any bitterness that way. I did want to get hops into this simply because they have such beneficial qualities as a sleep aid and also they're loaded with phytoestrogens. By dry hopping with it, you know, to me the definition of a gruit is when brewers didn't have access to hops they needed some sort of bittering agent from their local backyard that they could they could bring balance to the beer with. I employed hops because I have access to those herbs – you know hop, is just an herb as well. So basically a dry hopped gruit."
Francis points out, "The FDA really frowns on any kind of medicinal curative from any kind of herbs or flowers. That's well-known in the health food aisles and places like Herbal Path. You just tiptoe around that as we are. This is meant as a fun product and perhaps it's an awareness awakening for women at a certain age that think 'Oh, only wine ... I get fat from drinking beer.'"
To the contrary, says Francis. Many women in their 50s were on the cutting edge of the craft beer scene at the beginning.
"Some of my friends are huge 'hopheads.' They are radical beer drinkers. Let's keep in mind that all of us at this age, we pretty much cut our beer drinking teeth on the craft beer industry. In the mid-'80s, we were the hipsters of that era. So this is natural for women in this particular age group to be drinking beer. It's not anything new."
Some of her friends also helped name the beer. She sent out an email for a big brainstorm and one suggestion stuck, one that helps to "shift the mentality from focusing on the negative aspects of this stage in life to celebrating the liberating aspects."
"The word 'liberation' did say it all. So that was it. It jelled. And really the main point of all of this is that at our age, it is not a diminishing thing, it is an expanding thing, it is a beautiful thing and I refuse to listen to some people that say 'Oh, we're getting old.' I think, 'My god, when I'm 90, I'm going to look at 57 that I am now and say I was so young then, I was so vital!' And so I choose that and I think this name is a perfect way of explaining this time of my life."
The Dish: "Know Your Fishermen, Know Your Fish," yes, the KNOW Fish dinners are back. Dine on seafood caught that day on rod and reel by Capt. Tim Rider out of Eliot, Maine, on Oct. 12 at 7th Settlement in Dover with chef Taylor Miller, and on Nov. 2 at Otis in Exeter with chef Lee Frank. Proceeds benefit One Fish Foundation and Chef's Collaborative Good Food Fund. Tickets are a mere $50. Go to www.eventbrite.com/e/know-fish-dinnerstm-tickets-37692008813
Rachel Forrest is a former restaurant owner who lives in Exeter (and Austin, Texas). She can be reached by email at rachel.forrest@localmediagroupinc.com. Read more of her Dining Out reviews online.
Go & Do
What: Libeeration Special Release Party featuring an Honorary First Pour Mystery Special Guest
When: 6 to 8 p.m., Thursday, Oct. 5; Toast at 6:45 p.m.
Where: Portsmouth Brewery, 56 Market St., Portsmouth
More info: Libeeration will be available on draught and in bottles until it runs out. It could be days or weeks. There will be bottles available for a limited time in the retail store at 56 Market St. Visit www.portsmouthbrewery.com.
Listen: To a podcast of Rachel Forrest's interview with Joanne Francis embedded in this story online at www.seacoastonline.com.
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Home Blog Mark and Gia Take On Switzerland
Brooklyn Boulders November 29, 2011
Mark and Gia Take On Switzerland
The forecast had warned us that there might be rain, and here it was, splashing down at us through the trees. It was hard to suppress my frustration; I was quickly learning that climbing trips involved a lot of discomfort, and that real climbers (not me, I suppose) could deal with these adversities. The rain found its way to the ground, so that below our shoes the tree roots glowed and the trail churned to mud. It was becoming increasingly difficult to hike, increasingly difficult to keep up any sort of charade of positivity. This was not our first day of rain.
Mark wanted to continue on through the rain, ditch our crashpads beneath a roof and head casually to look at boulders. He knew how to make the most of bad weather. He didn't mind the muggy heat of mid-summer rain that lingered in our rain jackets. But this scrambling was really taking it out of me. Even on days without rain, by the time we reached the boulders I was out of breath, with little energy left to climb. I was constantly getting stuck on top of a boulder, scared to jump down, calling for Mark to help me. I couldn't believe it! I was raised on hiking, on camping; it wasn't new to me. This part should be easy. But the hiking involved in the approach is not typical hiking. There is often not a set trail. It, at least in Magic Wood, involves use of your hands. And my five-foot-one frame doubled in size underneath the shadow of a crash pad. I didn't know my own body, which often got stuck in between two trees or lodged between boulders.
Mark Heal, my boyfriend and climbing partner, knew what he was doing. Mark has climbed for six years, traveled all over the world, competed in national competitions. He has worked as a routesetter for several years; currently he sets at Brooklyn Boulders. It has been a long time since he's been stuck on top of a boulder. In Magic Wood, it was challenging for him to understand my perspective, to have patience for my stumbling and slow moving feet. And I, too, had to develop patience for his minute attention to the nuanced beta of a V10 or V11, for his relentless throws at a boulder in the unforgiving mid-day heat. But I guess this is what we signed up for.
Mark spent the summer climbing and training with Ty Landman, who was preparing to compete in the UBC Competition in Central Park, where he finished second. Ty was an excellent resource in preparing for our trip to Switzerland, since he had traveled to Magic Wood countless times, spending as long as two months there during one visit. "Magic Wood is beautiful," Ty told us when we asked for his input. "Magic Wood is a special case. The climbing's good, but the environment is just so nice. It's one of those places where even if you're not a climber, you could just sit by a waterfall." He said this for my benefit, since I was decidedly not a climber. I was getting there, climbing more and more, building a higher tolerance for the beta and gear discussions that imploded our living room whenever Mark's friends came over. "Even if I was injured," Ty continued, "and I had a friend who was going on a climbing trip, I would still come along just for the scenery." So in some ways, that was me, coming along for the scenery. Coming along to carry a crash pad and shoot film and maybe get to climb a little myself. But I was terrible at carrying a crashpad, inept at strapping it closed and opening it at each new boulder, without a clue about where to place it or move it underneath a climber. And I was embarrassingly bad at shooting film and video (Mark began to refer to the footage from our trip as "The Girlfriend Chronicles" which was often shaky, oddly zoomed-in, or out of focus.) I was along for the ride.
The ride began in New York, New York, where Mark and I share an apartment and work at Brooklyn Boulders, the biggest gym in the city. Because we live in NYC, it is a challenge to make it outside to climb. My outdoor climbing experience was limited to five single-day trips to local crags in the Gunks and one brief weekend in Rumney, New Hampshire. Mark, and other serious and committed climbers, make concerted efforts to climb around the northeast. But for the beginner climber, it's hard to climb outside. The local areas aren't close or convenient. They aren't easy to navigate from a train station or parking lot. And if you've never climbed outside, it can be a challenge to identify what a boulder even looks like. I was lucky to have Mark. We were stoked to escape the oppressive summer heat and excited to apply all our training and gym-climbing to real rock.
Magic Wood, Switzerland is a two-hour drive south of Zurich, nestled between a few idyllic villages. Its reputation for fantastic bouldering is evident in the hordes of climbers that tramp through the area each day, and it has been the subject of a surge of online media. Magic Wood was developed about 12 years ago, and has rapidly joined the ranks of Hueco, Texas and Bishop, in the Sierras of California, as a premier bouldering location. I couldn't have picked a better place to have my first climbing adventure. It was, in a word, magical. A river runs against the mountainside, and many of the boulders are along this gushing riverbed. The rest of the boulders reside against the mountain, in a mossy and shaded cluster. The best cure for my crampy toes and scraped up knees was to look around me. Ty was right, it was powerfully beautiful.
We weren't the only climbers impressed by both the bouldering and the scenery. The campground was congested with nearly 40 tents, all of which belonged to climbers. I was shocked at the amount of people who came just for the weekend, or stopped at Magic Wood as part of multi-week, multi-location climbing trip. Climbing was everyone's main topic of discussion, and even though we were limited in our collective knowledge of German and Italian (and that's being generous) we met climbers from all over the world. One Greek man was on his way to New York and we told him about Brooklyn Boulders. We gave him directions to get to the Gunks by train. Mark exchanged beta with people from Kazakhstan, from Spain, from England. We chanted "Venga!" and "Dai!" to climbers sharing the boulders with us. Climbers are endlessly generous, sharing nail clippers and guidebooks, cooking for each other. We stuck around for an hour letting someone use our crashpad for a particularly tall climb, and then they did the same for us.
I felt bad for Mark, who had to seek out other climbers who could more thoroughly spot him. But there he was, a V12 climber, patiently waiting for me to make it up a warm up. I was still getting the hang of topping out, still getting the hang of falling onto a narrow crash pad. Perhaps that was why, when I did finally ascend a boulder, when I finally finished something that had a real name and a real grade (which at my level, were few and far between), I was all the more proud. This didn't come easy for me, my weak arms and weak fingers. Climbing isn't easy. It tears up your skin, your knees, arms and hands. It makes your fingers stiff. Your feet are bound so tight in climbing shoes that they have no choice but to turn totally numb. You get dirty, you get wet, you get sore. And yet, it's impossible to give up once you've started. I get anxious if I don't make it to the climbing gym more than twice a week. I dream about climbing. There are now times where Mark has to cut me off from talking about it.
At the end of the week in Switzerland, I wasn't ready to leave. Even with all my complaints and discomfort, I had an incredible trip. I finally understand the allure that Mark has been talking about. Climbing isn't glamorous, it isn't often comfortable, but it gets your brain turning, your adrenaline moving. It makes you think, and makes you sweat. I understand why Mark disappears for weeks at a time to go climbing, why he watches climbing videos in bed each night. Now, back in the gym, I can't wait for the weather to cool down, so we can climb outside again. It's accurate to call this my first climbing trip, but maybe it isn't accurate to say I'm not a climber. Because thrust into the woods, 4000 miles away from home, how can you not embrace this community? How can you not love a sport that brings you across the world, brings you to this kind of beauty?


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Center for Biomedical Research
Research Excellence Program
Summer Research Program in Biological Sciences and Chemistry
Hannah Hall of Science, Room 166
244 Meadow Brook Road
Brad Roth, Director
roth@oakland.edu
Since it was founded in 1957, Oakland University has been widely recognized for the quality of its undergraduate degree programs in the sciences. This reputation is, in large part, due to recruitment of very productive research-oriented faculty. The publication and grants records of Oakland University faculty are, on a per capita basis, among the top in Michigan. Furthermore, faculty members working in biomedical research areas have been the most productive.
In 1980, a new interdepartmental program leading to a B.S. in Biochemistry was initiated. This undergraduate program is research-oriented and its graduates are sought after by pharmaceutical and biotechnology companies.
In 1983, a Ph.D. program in Biomedical Sciences with specializations in Health & Environmental Chemistry and in Medical Physics were inaugurated. Graduates of this program have been actively recruited for positions in government and industry.
In 1987, a Research Excellence Program in Biochemistry & Biotechnology was initiated with assistance from the State of Michigan. This program includes rigorous applied research in specialized areas and a commitment to high-technology business development in Southeastern Michigan. The development of a program that supports commercial applications of the basic research conducted by a highly productive group of faculty is a logical utilization of one of this institution's strengths to fulfill one of its key missions.
In 1989, an Institute for Biochemistry and Biotechnology was formed to further enhance opportunities for research collaboration and increased biomedical research funding.
In 1995, the chairs of the Departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry and Physics, and the coordinator of the Interdepartmental Biochemistry Committee, and the director of The Institute for Biochemistry and Biotechnology proposed the development of a new Center for Biomedical Research to incorporate and expand on the activities initiated by the Institute for Biochemistry & Biotechnology and the Research Excellence Program in Biochemistry & Biotechnology. For many years the Center flourished under its first director, Prof. Denis Callewaert.
In 2009, Prof. Bradley Roth became the Director of the Center for Biomedical Research. The Center continues its support of biomedical research at Oakland University.


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SAS CEO: Don't talk to me about business intelligence
Martin Slofstra
When Jim Goodnight, founder and CEO of SAS Institute isn't running a multi-national, $1 billion-plus software company, he's likely out somewhere being caustic, bashing Microsoft or Oracle or Cognos — or suffering through another press
interview.
Yet he's extremely accessible, makes numerous appearances before customers, including the SUGI international user group meeting for SAS users in Seattle two weeks ago, where he talked about a new release of the company's business intelligence software.
Earlier this week, Goodnight spoke to IT Business Group editorial director Martin Slofstra. Find out about his latest pet project and how he likes to spend his Saturday mornings.
ITBUSINESS: Some would say the real challenge is to bring business intelligence reporting tools to the masses. How are you planning to do that?
Jim Goodnight: What most vendors are calling business intelligence are simply SQL queries to a database where they allow you to create a query very easily. You do that, it goes to the database and the results come back from the query. That's what companies like Cognos and Business Objects are calling business intelligence. It's really very simple, very low-end, very easy-to-use tools for large numbers of users.
We have always concentrated on the more heavy-duty analytical capabilities appealing to the large number of technical people in an organization. But the mass of low level or business user that didn't really need all that power was going somewhere else for ease of use. That's one of the things we are correcting. The 9.1 release will be giving much better query and reporting tools at the low level. (Ed. Note: SAS 9.1 begins shipping to customers in a phased release beginning Aug. 31).
ITB: So there will be a two-pronged approach, one for technical users and one for executives and business users?
JG: That's exactly what we are talking about. We never paid much attention to the low end of the market and companies like Cognos and Business Objects have. We realize we've given a lot of market share there and we are going to try to take some of it back.
ITB: What about Microsoft? They've announced their intention to release a beta test version of its SQL server business intelligence platform with reporting capabilities later this year.
JG: Microsoft, at this point, is fairly low on our competitor list.
ITB: Well it's an intention, they don't have a product yet.
JG: Yes, and they've also announced their intention to take over all of the four to five million small businesses in the country (U.S.) as well. They've announced a lot of stuff they are going to take over.
ITB: Still, if BI is to get bigger, and if you want to do enterprise-wide reporting on a real-time basis, there are a lot of underlying architecture and integration issues that you also need to address.
JG: The only difficulty in doing any of this is really getting the data together in all the disparate sources it is located. That's most companies' major problem. When we go to some of the banks and financial institutions, it takes a long time to convince them the hardest part of the problem is going to be getting the data out of your different silos. That's always one of the biggest problems, the inability to pull the data together.
ITB: You're looking at some new areas as well, risk management for example?
JG: We're doing a lot of work in market risk. We also have a couple of installations where we are working on operational risk, one in Belgium and one in Poland, and we are working against the clock for Basel II. (Ed. Note: Legislation planned for 2007 that will force banks and financial institutions to meet more stringent reporting requirements for exposure to risk especially when it comes to loans and extending credit.) That is an area where we are beefing up on staff. One of the things that seems to be in more demand is credit risk, loans that a bank may have, we need to do some simulation and see what really is at risk there.
ITB: There's a lot of number crunching and back-end processing involved.
JG: SAS is the world's best number-cruncher. That's what we do. We're heavy into analytic capabilities and crunching numbers. Take anti-money laundering (Ed. Note: SAS unveiled anti-money laundering software in October 2002). Working with one of the bank's data, we were processing about 20 million records in about a minute and a half. This is the kind of performance we are getting.
ITB: About a year ago, you also released a text mining product for analyzing e-mails and documents. How's that been going?
JG: It's an area that a lot of people believe you point this engine at a bunch of text and it comes back and tells you all sorts of things about it. That's really not what it's about. By and large, we are taking all the ""key word"" frequencies and doing a mapping so we can forecast. Normally a person would have to go through and score a document on how important is, maybe on a scale of one to a hundred. They go through and score maybe several hundred documents, and then we build a model so that we can accurately predict that score. Before, this was all being done manually.
ITB: Can you give an example?
JG: We had one situation of a company getting large numbers of complaint letters. They began scanning these in and then they would score it, so they would be able to know, out of hundreds of thousands of incoming documents, what needed to be looked into. Or, if you are looking at a news wire, and you have a model that can score it, this stuff is important. We're using frequency counts of words to help us become the predictor of outcome.
ITB: Being able to predict is driving almost everything you do?
JG: Yes, we've got some new modules called high-performance forecasting that we are able to look at the time trends over the past and do extremely accurate forecasts. Take a store that's got a couple hundred thousands of SKUs (stock-keeping units) and they want to know or forecast the sales volume of each SKU at hundreds of different locations. We can produce forecasts in a matter of minutes. We're working with a number of companies to be able to forecast demand for the various products they produce and then move to supply chain optimization, that is, move all that (forecast) information into the supply chain.
ITB: You want to be able to analyse against everything, whether it be ERP, supply chain or CRM. So there isn't any type of data you are not looking at?
JG: That's exactly right.
ITB: Except that the data is not clean, that data is all over the place, and while every CIO may want an enterprise view, isn't it an almost impossible goal to achieve?
JG: Clearly one of the things you want to do is work on the quality of the data. We purchased a company several years ago that cleans up data warehouses and data tables. For example, a person's name is represented across the entire application one way, so we can take all the occurrences and variants of a name and an address, and map them into a single name and address for a particular person. This turns out to be very important when we do anti-money laundering, to be able to make sure we're not dealing with some of the bad guys that are on our insurer's watch list.
ITB: Still, the industry success rate is not very good. Look at the latest, for example, one research firm (Cutter Consortium) reported lately that only 27 per cent of organizations are happy with their data warehouses.
JG: A lot of people try to implement data warehouses with a competitive product like Oracle and no wonder it failed. I think SAS has been very successful in the data warehouse business. We tend to suggest building smaller data marts and gradually grow up to an enterprise-wide warehouse. People who start with the idea to build some huge, enormous enterprise wide warehouse most often fail. It basically just changes from underneath them while they are trying to do it.
ITB: The industry is going through a real tough time. What's your take on when things will come back?
JG Well, I hope it comes back soon, our worldwide revenues are only up 18 per cent….
ITB: So how were you able to buck the trend?
JG: I really think companies like SAS that are in the business intelligence space are going to be the first group of companies to come out of the slump, and that's because we provide software that helps companies keep their customers. If they need to identify which customers they are likely to lose next, we can do that. If they are doing marketing and need to identify which prospects they ought to include in a campaign, we can do that. It just goes on and on. The type of software we produce can be used for and produce a good return on investment and help that bottom line. This is not the time when people say let's start a $25 million project and install a new ERP system. That's not going to happen for quite a while.
ITB: Have you also been able to maintain a similar level of profitability?
JG: We're down just a little bit but that's because we chose not to lay off anybody and we chose to continue to hire. We increased our staff last year by eight and a half per cent. Being a private company, we can take a long-term view and we don't have to worry about quarterly profits. Two years ago, I said, 'The market is clearly slowing down, there's a lot of people being laid off, now's the time to go out and hire good people. There are good sales people out there, there are good R&D people out there, they are the people we are hiring.
ITB: Are you glad that IPO you once planned never went through?
JG: Oh, yeah. We never even got that close. We were still working on internal financial systems to make our auditors think they could audit our books better.
ITB: Do you think that the stigma that SAS is more for the technical user still exists?
JG: Our competitors always paint us in the corner – that we are software for a small group of techies. I've heard the CEO of Business Objects stand right in front of me and paint that picture. I got up afterwards, and said, 'Well, that small group is generating about four times as much revenue as you.'
ITB: So it's only your competitors who are behind this kind of talk?
JG: Absolutely.
ITB: Are you still involved with R&D at SAS?
JG: Not as much as I used to be. The last time I actively programmed was a month ago working on a Saturday morning doing some programming. But I very much miss it.
ITB: What were you working on?
JG: I was working on anti-money laundering.
ITB: So, will that show up in a product?
JG: Yes, it will eventually. You know, it's almost like working on a puzzle — being alone and using your mind and concentrating on one particular thought process. It's a great relief and it's always fun. Like some people like to read a good book, I like to write a good program.
The ubiquity of CRM – Where do we go from here?
Cisco trains VARs to be service providers
More from Martin Slofstra
Talking convergence with Nathalie Bernier
Martin Slofstra - April 24, 2007
IP network provides a lift
Systems under examination


text:
By Paul Zimmerman
In this cap-astrophic era of pro football the idealists are quickly reduced to realists. At first the idealists say, "O.K., we'll build a team with just the right mix of young and old. of superstar and rising star, with plenty of veteran backups around to keep the ship steady." Then they get their hearts broken by the very real constraints of the new salary cap.
Coach Dennis Green of the Minnesota Vikings is already a realist. Lose one guy, plug in whatever is available; a keynoter departs, grab someone out there to replace him. Last year Green imported 35-year-old Jim McMahon to play quarterback. The season ended with McMahon getting hammered by the New York Giants as the Vikings lost in the first round of the playoffs. Goodbye McMahon, and let's welcome 38-year-old Warren Moon, who ended his season—and his 10-year career with the Houston Oilers—wobbling off the held in a playoff loss to the Kansas City Chiefs. Moon will be the fifth Viking starter at quarterback in the last 35 games. Next year it will probably be someone else. It's an iffy formula, but that's cap football, folks. Better get used to it.
If he's comfortable in the pocket, Moon can still throw the high, hard one. When the protection breaks down, as it did in Houston last year, Moon pays the price. A Viking offensive line with only one member—Pro Bowl left guard Randall McDaniel—remaining from the unit of two years ago has got to make Moon-watchers nervous, but the addition of former Pro Bowl tackle Chris Hinton will help.
So will former Pittsburgh Steeler Adrian Cooper, the NFL's best blocking tight end; and, in time, first-round draft pick Todd Steussie, a tackle; and emerging wideout Jake Reed, a big guy who will miss the first two games on the schedule but has been a favorite target of Moon's in the preseason. If either of the slashing running backs, Terry Allen or Robert Smith, makes it all the way back from knee surgery, the Vikings could have a first-rate attack. That would be a rarity in the NFC Central, where no team's offense finished higher than 17th last year—which is the reason Minnesota led the NFL in defense, and three other NFC Central teams ranked in the top six.
Rembrandt of the Rams
Fred Gehrke got out his brushes and changed helmets forever
By Mark Mandernach
Reporter At Large
The Feet of the Fisherman
In Scotland you can find flounder by baring your soles
Foul Territory?
Actually, Weehawken Stadium, atop the Lincoln Tunnel, is a pretty fair field
By Chad Millman
Tiger Woods won the U.S. Amateur in dramatic, history-making fashion
Natural Born Killer
Pete Sampras seems aloof, but he burns to destroy all comers on the court
By Sally Jenkins
NFL Preview '94
Forward Progress
A modest collection of teams in the heartland has grown in 75 years into a colossus—and America's favorite game
By Leigh Montville
The NFL's new salary structure has put added pressure on high-priced rookies to step in and perform right away
By E.M. Swift
Don't Cross This Line
Once overlooked, the left tackle is now a highly valued specialist. Some of the best at the position, in vintage uniforms to honor the NFL's 75th anniversary, show why they are finally getting respect
The Big Horse
The spoils earned by Colt left tackle Will Wolford have let him realize his dream of owning top thoroughbreds
By William Nack
Early Master
Cal Hubbard, a Packer and Giant stalwart in the NFL's first decade, set the stage for all the superb tackles who followed
By William F. Reed
Total Package
Jim Parker led the charge at tackle and guard for the John Unitas—led Colts
By Peter King
LT Richmond Webb
By Kelly Whiteside
LT John Jackson
By Austin Murphy
LT Gary Zimmerman
LT Jim Lachey
LT Lomas Brown
RT Harris Barton/LT Steve Wallace
A Block At Tackle
The quiet strength that made Art Shell the game's best left tackle has also made him the rock-solid coach of the Raiders
By John Ed Bradley
NFL' Preview 94
Get Smart!
That's what every NFL prospect tries to do when he sits down to take the Wonderlic IQ test
SI 40th Anniversary
He Does What He Wants out There
This 1975 SI Classic profiles the Pittsburgh Steelers' Mean Joe Greene, a man with emotions as formidable as his physical gifts
By Roy Blount Jr.
Jeremy McGrath, all of 22, has run his rivals into the ground
By Ken McAlpine
This Bud's for Nobody
In a lake in Ohio, one huge catfish is outsmarting all anglers
By David Fleming
Rolley-Hole Heaven
An age-old game of marbles is still the rage in Kentucky and Tennessee
By John Grossmann
Expect lots of interference when NFL quarterbacks buckle up the new radio helmets
Edited by Jack McCallum and Kelli Anderson
The Viking defense will still be good, even without Chris Doleman, who took his 12½ sacks to Atlanta. Most important, though. Green knows how to beat his division foes—witness his 8-0 mark against Green Bay and Chicago. Keeping my fingers crossed for Moon, I'm calling the Vikes the division champs.
There are two ways to look at Reggie White's performance for the Green Bay Packers last year. They wanted sacks, and he provided them, an NFC-leading 13. He brought stability to a defense that rose from 23rd in the NFL in 1992 to second last year. He took on the double team and freed up other people. Then there's the other view: White was overweight. He loaded up for his one or two big sacks or hurries per game, and the rest of the time he tiptoed through the tulips, playing it safe, keeping people away from his body. He faded down the stretch, and power blockers, such as Minnesota's Tim Irwin, now with Tampa Bay, and the Dallas Cowboys' Erik Williams, overpowered him.
Well, White must have been hearing some of those negatives, because this year he reported to camp 10 pounds lighter. He looked quicker in the preseason. Maybe he's really getting ready to step it up, but don't forget—he's 32. There were a lot of other people busting their humps on that unit last year: pass-rush specialist Tony Bennett, now with the Indianapolis Colts: inside linebacker Johnny Holland, who retired in the spring; rookie free safety George Teague; noseguard John Jurkovic; and strong safety LeRoy Butler, who is the best in football at his position.
But while everyone was celebrating the emergence of the defense, which gave the Pack its first back-to-back winning seasons since the Lombardi era, defensive coordinator Ray Rhodes made a lateral move to the San Francisco 49ers in the off-season, and defensive-line coach Greg Blache took his talents to the Colts.
One other puzzler. What happened to Brett Favre? Two years ago he seemed to be the next young superstar quarterback. Last season, though his numbers were O.K., he regressed. He didn't seem to get his reads down. He made weird throws. Still, he had enough toughness and ability to get the Pack into the playoffs.
Well, let's not be too hard on this team and the fine job coach Mike Holmgren and general manager Ron Wolf have done. Sean Jones and Steve McMichael give the new 4-3 defense a very solid look. Sterling Sharpe is a marvelous receiver, with or without help. A running game? Well, they've been looking for one ever since Terdell Middleton went over 1,000 yards in '78. Looks like another playoff year, but then the climb gets steeper.
The biggest thing that coach Wayne Fontes of the Detroit Lions did this season was to cut his press conference workload by two thirds. Instead of having to answer questions about three quarterbacks every week, he'll only have to talk about one, 6'6" Scott Mitchell, whose seven starts for Miami last year were so noteworthy that he became the marquee name among 1994 free agents. And how were the Lions able to step forward and outbid everyone else for the free-agent quarterback? Cap management, the same strategy that got them in position to trade for linebacker Pat Swilling a year earlier.
In chief operating officer Chuck Schmidt they've got one of the best at that particular task. Last year, when the money didn't count against the cap, Schmidt spent a bundle redoing the numbers on the big-name guys: Barry Sanders. Chris Spielman, Herman Moore, Bennie Blades. This year the Lions unloaded Bill Fralic and Dave Richards, two high-priced, free-agent offensive linemen they had acquired in '93. The money they saved there provided funds for such newcomers as tight end Ron Hall, solid backup quarterback Dave Krieg, wideout Anthony Carter, inside linebacker Mike Johnson and, of course, Mitchell. See, it's not so tough when you plan ahead.
I sure like that Lion offense, with Mitchell, Moore and Sanders. The defense generally holds up well. What I don't like is the schedule, which they inherited along with their division title. So I'm calling them 8-8, but I just know they'll be better than that.
The Chicago Bears have known how to play defense for as long as I can remember, but, honestly, how long can those guys carry an offense that just keeps sinking lower and lower? The offense finished last in the NFL in '93. The total number of touchdown passes was seven, which is how many Dan Marino throws in two weeks.
The Bears addressed some of their most pressing needs in the free-agent market, but constructing a formidable attack is going to be a long-term deal. Erik Kramer, buried in Detroit's three-man rotation last season, replaces Jim Harbaugh at quarterback. Bear coach Dave Wannstedt remembers the way Kramer shredded his Cowboy defense in the playoffs three years ago, when Wannstedt was the Dallas coordinator. There are solid workmen among the other imports—tackle Andy Heck, backs Lewis Tillman and Merril Hoge, tight end Marv Cook, wideout Jeff Graham—but hardly a name there to make your pulse beat faster.
And as the offense slowly works its way back to the land of the living, the defense shows signs of slipping. First-round draft pick John Thierry, a defensive end from Alcorn Slate, is no Richard Dent, who left for San Francisco. Defensive tackle Steve McMichael, gone to Green Bay, still might have had some football left in him.
But Wannstedt's sound defensive background, plus warriors Dante Jones, a terrific middle linebacker, left end Trace Armstrong, cornerback Donnell Woolford and strong safety Shaun Gayle, all of whom play the game with a frenetic style, should keep the Bears in enough games to give them a shot.
I often wonder what it must be like to be a fan of the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. The club rewarded its loyal patrons this off-season by raising the top ticket price by 33%, from $30 to $40, which might be why only 23,000 season tickets were sold. Tampa fans cheered the salary cap because it meant the club would have no excuse not to spend the same kind of money other teams were shelling out. The Bucs will be paying $7.6 million for four years' worth of Jackie Harris, the most highly sought-after tight end in football, and $16.5 million for eight years of servitude from rookie quarterback Trent Dilfer, who might have opened the season as the starter rather than Craig Erickson if he hadn't departed the June workout program in a contract dispute.
The draft also brought a very popular local choice, running back Errict Rhett from the University of Florida; and just to show that he isn't kidding around with his attack, coach Sam Wyche even picked tackle Pete Pierson (fifth round)—the first offensive lineman Wyche has picked in three drafts with the Bucs.
The defense? Needs work. It finished 22nd in the league, in a division that doesn't pile up many yards; and it would have been much worse if not for heroic work by middle linebacker Hardy Nickerson, the Bucs' first All-Pro since Lee Roy Selmon and Hugh Green in 1982.
Over the whole Tampa operation looms the long shadow of Jimmy Johnson. Will this be the former Dallas coach's next port of call? Stay tuned.
[originallink:10694081:711170]
PHOTOAL TIELEMANS
The Lions, adept at the salary cap game, have Sanders safely secured.
PHOTOTOM LYNN
The Packers hope that this year's White (92) is not only leaner, but meaner.


Coastal West Sussex is a Partnership of organisations that have joined together to champion the sustainable development of the coastal communities. Putting people at the heart of regeneration and working across traditional boundaries, the Partnership is forming the foundations for future investment.
The Partnership Board is private/public partnership chaired by Henry Powell, Client Director at Inpress Plastics in Littlehampton. Caroline Wood is the Coastal West Sussex Director.
The Partnership exists to support the activities of the partner organisations, to take on roles where collaboration is most appropriate and directly assist economic regeneration projects and initiatives.
Our neighbouring partner organisations are; Croydon, Gatwick Diamond, Brighton and Hove and Rural West Sussex.
The CWS and Greater Brighton Strategic Planning Board will provide a clear strategic planning vision to integrate spatial planning and infrastructure investment across the Coastal West Sussex and Greater Brighton area.
The Coastal West Sussex Skills & Enterprise Group brings together key stakeholders and organisations with an interest in delivering learning and skills, ensuring effective businesses support/engagement and in fostering an enterprise culture across the area. Find out more in the PEOPLE section.
Coast to Capital is one of 39 local enterprise partnerships established across the UK by Government to determine regional economic priorities, while making investments and delivering activities to drive growth and job creation.
Established in 2014, the purpose of the Board is to protect and grow the Greater Brighton economy.


text:
Q: Azure Node App (on Windows app service) Failing to Run As a starting point for an application, I'm trying to get a simple Hello World running on Node in Azure (on a Windows app service).  While the goal will be to push from an Azure DevOps pipeline, for now I'm just deploying from VS Code following this guide.
The application runs locally as expected, and the deploy to Azure is successfully moving the expected files (to include node_modules, package.json, app.js, and the various other code files).  But the application is somehow failing to run correctly on Azure.
Any request results in a 500 error, whether for the root URL or explicitly for /app.js.  (I was testing the latter to see if it just returned the file, but it's a 500 error.)  I've enabled as much logging as I can find in Azure, but no more helpful information has surfaced.  Just records of HTTP requests with generic 500 responses.
Some research led me to suspect that I need a web.config to tell IIS to use the node application.  Following some samples found online, I've ended up with this:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<!--
     This configuration file is required if iisnode is used to run node processes behind
     IIS or IIS Express.  For more information, visit:

     https://github.com/tjanczuk/iisnode/blob/master/src/samples/configuration/web.config
-->

<configuration>
  <system.webServer>
    <!-- Visit http://blogs.msdn.com/b/windowsazure/archive/2013/11/14/introduction-to-websockets-on-windows-azure-web-sites.aspx for more information on WebSocket support -->
    <webSocket enabled="false" />
    <handlers>
      <!-- Indicates that the server.js file is a node.js site to be handled by the iisnode module -->
      <add name="iisnode" path="app.js" verb="*" modules="iisnode"/>
    </handlers>
    <rewrite>
      <rules>
        <!-- Do not interfere with requests for node-inspector debugging -->
        <rule name="NodeInspector" patternSyntax="ECMAScript" stopProcessing="true">
          <match url="^app.js\/debug[\/]?" />
        </rule>

        <!-- First we consider whether the incoming URL matches a physical file in the /public folder -->
        <rule name="StaticContent">
          <action type="Rewrite" url="public{REQUEST_URI}"/>
        </rule>

        <!-- All other URLs are mapped to the node.js site entry point -->
        <rule name="DynamicContent">
          <conditions>
            <add input="{REQUEST_FILENAME}" matchType="IsFile" negate="True"/>
          </conditions>
          <action type="Rewrite" url="app.js"/>
        </rule>
      </rules>
    </rewrite>

    <!-- 'bin' directory has no special meaning in node.js and apps can be placed in it -->
    <security>
      <requestFiltering>
        <hiddenSegments>
          <remove segment="bin"/>
        </hiddenSegments>
      </requestFiltering>
    </security>

    <!-- Make sure error responses are left untouched -->
    <httpErrors existingResponse="PassThrough" />

    <!--
      You can control how Node is hosted within IIS using the following options:
        * watchedFiles: semi-colon separated list of files that will be watched for changes to restart the server
        * node_env: will be propagated to node as NODE_ENV environment variable
        * debuggingEnabled - controls whether the built-in debugger is enabled

      See https://github.com/tjanczuk/iisnode/blob/master/src/samples/configuration/web.config for a full list of options
    -->
    <!--<iisnode watchedFiles="web.config;*.js"/>-->
  </system.webServer>
</configuration>

Which makes sense to me.  It tells IIS to use iisnode, the entry point file, URL mapping to use that entry point, etc.  After re-deploy I'm still getting generic 500 responses.
I'm a bit out of ideas on where else to look or what else to try at this time.  I suspect it should be straightforward to just build a Hello World app and deploy it and that I must just be missing something.  But what?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: auth:api middleware not working in live server using laravel auth:api middleware not working in live server using laravel
Route::group(['prefix' => 'business_entry_api','middleware' => 'auth:api'], function () {
    // function here
}

A: you ca go with auth('api')->user(). It'll return the authenticated user even if middleware is not specifically used.
use like below on your api file:
public function __construct()
    {
          $this->middleware(function ($request,Closure $next) {
            $this->user = Auth('api')->user();
            return $next($request);
        });
    }


To unleash the dogs or not? Thoughts on hiking.
Off leash dogs are a constant point of discussion and debate on every hiking group I have ever joined. There are folks who believe every dog needs to be leashed at all times, no matter what or where. There are others who unabashedly flaunt all "Dogs must be leashed" signs wherever they go, because their dogs are somehow special and no one should ever complain.
I am, as in many things, soundly in the middle.
My dogs, Steve especially, love to hike off leash, and I love to be able to give them the freedom.
We only off-leash where we are unlikely to meet people, and I recall and leash dogs whenever we see someone. Steve's not likely to run up to a stranger, but that stranger doesn't know that. Just because I trust my dog doesn't give me any reason to trust anybody else's dogs.
I don't want to negatively affect anyone else's experience, so I leash. Easy.
I just find it respectful. Unfortunately there are too many people out there who are unable to recall their dogs who are just thoughtless and rude.
I like my dogs. That doesn't mean I like all dogs. That especially doesn't mean I want your wet muddy Golden jumping all over me. I don't care how friendly he is.
And if I ask you to call your dog, I don't want to hear that it's ok, he's friendly.
And if your dog doesn't have a reliable recall?
Keep them on a leash. It's not that hard.
Posted on June 3, 2018 Categories Hiking With DogsTags hiking, offleash2 Comments on To unleash the dogs or not? Thoughts on hiking.


When one thinks of San Diego's downtown, it's hard not to mention the rows of restaurants and cafes that line the famous Gas Lamp District or the old world cuisine of Little Italy.
However, the East Village community has gone through a massive redevelopment and now offers a wide array of fine dining, breweries, wine bars, and coffee shops. One of San Diego's largest communities, East Village stretches from the Gas Lamp District to the west to the I-5 Freeway to the east. It's home to Petco Park where the San Diego Padres play and is a short walk to the Convention Center, the waterfront, and Balboa Park.
Knotty Barrel, one of East Village's newest gastropubs, features fine, locally-sourced dining and the area's largest selection of craft beer, with twenty-two taps and nearly sixty in bottles. Partnering with local farmers and vendors that deliver the freshest ingredients possible, some signature ingredients their Consulting Chef, Ted Witte, especially enjoys working with include fresh heirloom tomatoes, Duroc bacon, all natural chicken, and CAB beef. Just a few blocks away from Petco Park, Knotty Barrel offers an eclectic respite for baseball fans before or after the game.
Evening hours at Knotty Barrel heats up with week long activities including Live Prize Trivia, oyster shooters, table shuffleboard, and live music on the weekends. Along with seasonal "beer school", and the liveliest parties running past midnight, Knotty Barrel is East Village's favorite hangout to unwind.
Our Favorites: Knotty Wings with Spicy Sweet Chili Sauce, Bison Burger with Stilton bleu cheese, red onions, on egg bun, Chipotle Glazed Meatloaf with Goat Cheese Mashed Potatoes.
Folks who need their morning coffee and pastries will find a breath of fresh roast at Village 631. Considered by East Village locals as the favorite hangout for java and exotic tea against the much homogenized franchise coffee shops, Village 631 places emphasis on fresh and homemade.
Pastries and croissants are baked on the premises each morning. Nothing is purchased frozen, but sourced fresh from seasonable, sustainable, organic local growers. Breakfast sandwiches, scrambled eggs, and green smoothies are enjoyed in the morning. For lunch, customers select from fresh salads, hot sandwiches, and assorted pies and cupcakes. In the evenings, sit at the bar over their selection of craft beers and fine wines.
Our Favorites: Brioche Sandwich (morning): Spinach, arugula almond pesto, Tomato, Mozzarella, Farm Fresh eggs. BLTA Sandwich (lunch), Apple Smoked Bacon, house made tomato jam, house made garlic aioli, avocado, crisp romaine.
Fine French dining can be found on the corner of 9th & G in the heart of East Village. Coveted by nearby residents and San Diego's foodie fans, Cafe Chloe was founded by three partners, Tami Ratliffe, John Clute and Alison McGrath, who wanted to bring a little French culture to East Village with a passion for food, beer and wine.
French bistro tables accommodate lunch-hour customers with cups of tea and plates of cheese. In the evening hours, regulars drop by for a bottle of their favorite French wine varietals and authentic Parisian-style cuisine. Cafe Chloe is open for breakfast, lunch, and dinner.
Our Favorites: Smoked trout salad with apple, fingerlings, almonds, & apple vinaigrette, Lamb cassoulet-house merguez sausage, braised lamb, pork belly confit, white beans, & suzie's squashes.
With the San Diego Padres calling East Village its home, it's hard not to find a sports bar nearby, and Bub's at the Ballpark holds the crown for hosting the liveliest sports venue in town. Bub's is a place where locals and visitors alike enjoy one-of-a-kind entertainment and food. Follow several games at once across their vast array of plasmas and projectors, take shots on their in-house basketball court, and enjoy table shuffleboard.
Known for their baskets of tater tots, Bub's has a fun and catchy menu that takes timeless pub fare standards and turns them into eclectic gastropub dishes that rival any five-star restaurant in San Diego. Every Saturday & Sunday locals come to Bub's for their famous Bloody Mary bar, offering the largest choices of mixes, spices, sauces, and garnishes, for a breakfast of champions in true East Village form.
Our Favorites: Mac & Cheese Scramble, where macaroni & cheese meets eggs & potatoes, Pittsburgh Steak Sandwich with chipotle aioli sauce, Bub's Downtown Pasta with Madiera cream sauce.
A stunning display kitchen is the focal point of Cowboy Star, offering an insiders view of the action. The bar at Cowboy Star offers a stylish and cozy environment complete with large leather booths, a fireplace and hand-crafted cocktails. Working with a palette of the finest ingredients available, Executive Chef Victor Jimenez creates menu masterpieces which embody the spirit of the American West and utilize the season's freshest offerings.
Cowboy Star's steaks are hand cut in house, and are sourced from independent, family owned ranches. They select only "Natural" programs, no antibiotics and no growth hormones are used. Cowboy Star is also recognized by Humane Farm Animal Care for our support and dedication to the Certified Humane Raised and Handled program.
cauliflower puree, baby broccoli, grilled mushroom polenta and meyer lemon gremolatta.


text:
OFFICIAL: JAGUARS' LONDON 'HOME GAMES' COMING BACK TO JAX IN 2020
The NFL has cancelled their international series for the 2020 season.
UPDATE: The NFL has officially announced there will be no international games in 2020.
The NFL is going to release the 2020 schedule later this week, on May 9th, to be precise.
While the season is set to begin on time, it's not yet clear to what extent fans will be able to attend NFL games in 2020. Will it be a limited capacity? Will fans be allowed to attend games at all? We're not likely to find those answers out this week.
But on another scheduling front, one near and dear to the hearts of Jaguars' fans, reports have surfaced that, due to the threat of COVID-19, the NFL's international series of games will be moved back to the US in 2020. Late last week, the Daily Mail, a UK based publication, shared that the NFL is expected to cancel their trips across the pond for 2020, which will be a major financial blow to Tottenham and the FA. Just a few minutes ago, Adam Schefter shared a report that essentially said the same thing: "NFL plans to release its preseason and regular-season schedule later this week, but one league source said Sunday that he doesn't think any international games (are) coming this year."
The NFL confirmed the rumors on Monday, saying:
"The Cardinals, Falcons, Jaguars and Dolphins had all previously announced that they would be home teams for International series games in 2020. These teams will now play all of their home games this season at their home stadia in the United States."
Duval Knucks Tee
This all means that not one but BOTH of the Jaguars "home games" that were scheduled to be played in London in 2020 will be coming home to Jacksonville. Again, we don't yet know if and when fans will be allowed to attend NFL games again. But if fans are permitted to go to games in some capacity this fall, this will be a massive win for local Jaguars' fans.
Of course, it's a substantial loss for Shad Khan and Jaguars as an organization, at least in terms of revenue. The Jaguars make boatloads (literally?) of money when they travel to London, and that added cash flow counts towards their local income. According to team president Mark Lamping, the added revenue helps make the Jaguars more viable and sustainable in Jacksonville long term. But let's face the facts, the Jaguars are viable in Jax. Just look at Shad Khan's ever-growing bank account and the teams' estimated value, which has steadily risen since Khan purchased the club from Wayne Weaver for $760 million in December of 2011. The team is now worth $2.325 billion, according to Forbes. That ranks them at 23rd amongst NFL franchises and 49th amongst all sports franchises worldwide (as of 2019).
Stay tuned as we learn more about the Jaguars' upcoming schedule, and how fans will be able to consume the 2020 NFL season.
Follow Jordan on Twitter for all the latest Jaguars news and analysis.


If you are looking for a quick start training session to get you quickly up to speed with our products feel free to contact us anytime. We can provide remote video conference training for little to no cost, on your schedule, with no travel expenses.
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The Erbessd team regularly accepts challenging projects for customers that involve the scientific investigation of methods and processes to improve machine health and reliability.
If you are interested in commissioning Erbessd to design, develop, and deliver a product that requires our teams unique investigative capabilities, research, and development please let us know.


The FDA had sent one of their best and toughest inspectors. The facility was located in Costa Rica. I had been sent there from the US to help a sister company with a pending inspection.
I had arranged a dinner the night before the start of the inspection at a (supposedly) nearby restaurant in order for the FDA inspector and his wife (did I mention he brought his wife with him?) to meet the President of the Costa Rica company. With any luck, it would help the upcoming inspection go smoothly.The inspector and his wife landed in Costa Rica in a typical late afternoon thunderstorm. As planned, I met the inspector, his wife, the company president and his wife in the lobby of the hotel where I was staying. Due to not having enough room in the car, I took the liberty of hiring a taxi for the inspector and his wife. "Tres Rios, por favor" I told the taxi driver.
I had no clue. I walked outside the restaurant, walked up and down the street thinking they were lost and looking for the restaurant. I didn't see them. Sullenly, I went back to the restaurant and waited. The company president was pissed and started to issue my ultimatums if I "had lost the FDA!" After an hour and 15 minutes, the only thing we could think of was to go back to the hotel to see if they maybe went back there.
We got caught in traffic on the way back and did not arrive for another 45 minutes. I ran to the gentleman at the front desk and inquired if he had seen the couple. "Si!" and he pointed towards the bar next to the pool. I raced down to the bar where I found the investigator and his wife looking ruffled and 4 drinks into it. His wife saw me first.
"Do you know how many 483 observations you just got?!" she shouted across the bar.
The inspector and his wife thought they were being kidnapped and refused to get out of the cab in the middle of nowhere. "Take us back to the hotel!" they yelled in English. "But we are here!" the driver emphatically said in Espanol. "Pay me and get out!" The driver didn't speak English and they didn't speak Spanish. No matter how hard either party stated their case, the other couldn't understand. Not knowing what else to do, the driver got on his cell phone and called a friend and said in Spanish, "I took these crazy Americans where they wanted to go but they won't get out of my cab! What do I do?" His friend told him "Try taking them back to the hotel." Finally, the driver started the taxi, turned the car around and headed back to the Cariri Hotel.
"Well you better be! If this is any sign of how the inspection is gonna go, I pity you!" They were dead serious. I bought the next few rounds and learned more about them and their fear of foreign lands. By the end of the night, we were all friends and had laughed off my huge mistake. While no one would let me forget that night, our camaraderie grew but would be further put to the test in two days. In two days it would be 9/11……..
Morris Sherwood has participated in about 30 FDA inspections on 3 different continents. Each inspection has not been without adventure. In his spare time, Morris is a Compliance Guru for Sherwood Int'l Consulting group and can be found at msherwood@zero483.com.
hilarious story. also, can't believe the inspector came with his wife? Is that a common occurrence?
anyway, can't wait for the next installment.
Foreign Inspections are much different than domestic. My foreign inspections have been the "best of times" and the "worst of times." They all require creativity, adaptability and being on top of your game. The fun part is being compassionate with someone that has a tough job, is in a strange part of the world and is just a human like you and me.
This is a hilarious story, and quite believable. I expect you have learned from the experience. Would you make a similar mistake again, hoping for an opportunity to mitigate the damage, as you apparently did in this case?


Welcome to Widespread Solution Limited (WSL), a large-scale Bangladeshi company engaged in the Marketing and Distribution of world-class quality Healthcare and Industrial Products.
Since 2003, Widespread Solution Limited (WSL) has been serving the country's entire major Institute – both healthcare & industrial sector. We represent many leading global manufacturers of life-saving medical devices, equipments and supplies bringing new technology and product advancement to Bangladesh healthcare & industrial sector.
We are the leading company in healthcare & industrial sector with new out look. The company each have over 12 years experience in the sales & services of healthcare & medical and industrial equipment. The entrepreneurs are technically qualified from different country and possess the expertise. Within a short time we have earned commendable good will in the market place particularly in the filed of Central Medical Gas Pipeline System & Electro Medical Equipment under the leadership of highly competent personnel and dedicated team sprit within the team. Our objective is to ensure quality products & service to our valued customers.
We are proud to announce that we are growing each and every day, thanks to customers like you. We aim to provide a personal, professional and comprehensive service, supplying you with the highest quality products at very competitive prices from world leading manufacturers.
WSL has become a junction of highly technical and commercial mind. This technical background helps us to understand our clients need better. We not only provide the desired quality and quantity in time but also suggest those better alternatives. Our clients look up to us as their technical guide, ready to help them with our experience and knowledge.
We provide sales and service of high quality analytical, laboratory, medical, research, scientific, histology and environmental equipment. We look forward to serving you for many years to come.


We had a great show. We enjoyed all the people who came by to visit and fill out a ballot. We'd like to mention Emily, Anna and Dave, who spent many hours at the show. We have drawn the name of Tom & Melissa from Osgoode and have already delivered their new BBQ and meat package. Their family is thrilled to say the least. It's official; we are now their favorite company. We are confirmed to be in the show for 2014. We'll post details as they become available.


text:
Published: 0749 GMT February 05, 2018
Hostage in southeastern Iran freed
A man kidnapped by a group of criminals was freed within five days after he was taken hostage, Police Chief of Sarbaz, Sistan-Baluchestan Province said on Sunday.
Immediately upon receiving the report by Iran's police emergency center 110 on the hostage-taking in Sarbaz, they began investigating the case, Colonel Siamak Moradi said, IRNA reported.
Following extensive investigation and intelligence monitoring, the location of the hostage was discovered, and the rescue operation began in coordination with the judiciary officials, the colonel said.
The hostage-takers then fled as they could not confront police forces, he said, and the hostage who was a 30-year-old man, was freed by police.
The police are pursuing the suspected hostage takers.
Sarbaz lies 498 km south of Zahedan, capital city of the southeastern Sistan-Balucchestan Province.
Police seize over two tons of narcos in southeast Iran
Iran's police seize 4 tons of drugs


Item #: SHRKC - Sharp Color Refill Kit SHRKC Sharp COlor Inkjet efill Kits. They work. Results are equal to OEM and a fraction of the cost. We guarantee all of our refill kits to work or your money returned. SHarp Refill Kits.


TWO years ago the solar system lost a planet. Pluto was deemed too insignificant to rank alongside Mars, Jupiter and the rest, and was demoted to dwarf planet status. Pluto's fall from favour left us with only eight bona fide planets. But what the solar system has lost, Patryk Lykawka now hopes to replace.
Lykawka has become convinced of the existence of this planet thanks to a number of puzzling features in the Kuiper belt, a ring of icy debris in the outer solar system, of which Pluto is one of the largest members.


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A sunset unveiling: How Newcastle United will reveal their black third kit tonight
Newcastle United will unveil their third kit this evening - here's how you can catch a glimpse of it
Mark Douglas
It's been the summer of quirky unveilings and Newcastle United are following suit as they announce their smart-looking all-black third strip tonight.
The kit has been getting positive reviews since it first leaked out earlier in the week and tonight Newcastle will officially the Puma third at sunset – to tie in with the theme of "Out of the shadows".
The unveiling will coincide with a behind-the-scenes tour hosted by Metro Radio's Justin Lockwood at St James' Park , where fans will see parts of St James' Park they have not seen before. It will begin at 9.25pm on the club's official Facebook page for anyone who wants to get a first glimpse of the kit this evening – and we will also have pictures of the strip ready to go as soon as the strip is launched.
It is part of Puma's #stepout campaign.
Back in black: Newcastle United's new third kit is leaked, Puma seemingly confirm it
Puma have been drip feeding images of the third strip for the last 24 hours and it has been well received so far. The German kit manufacturer released an Arsenal third kit in the same colour during the Gunners' pre-season trip to Australia. It will go on sale from July 18.
'The best third kit we've ever had' - Newcastle fans are happy with the club's new third kit
The club are set to unveil their away kit before the end of the month.
Patrick Roberts signing an 'amazing coup' for Sunderland, says Lee Johnson
Sunderland AFC Transfer NewsSunderland have confirmed the signing of the former Manchester City winger this afternoon
Newcastle United FCSupercomputer predicts Newcastle United survival as Eddie Howe plots change in fortunes The Magpies are forecast to beat the drop ahead of Watford, Burnley and Norwich City
Pundits predictions as another tough afternoon expected for Newcastle United in trip to Leeds United
Newcastle United FCA round-up of some of the pundits' predictions for the Magpies trip to Elland Road


Sure enough it is Ukrainian. When I click the link to message the girls it opens a page headed. I am not quite sure what to make of this site. I am Laura loves katrina mirella not into these skinny young girls myself but you will be able to judge for yourself from the tour whether they are your type. The videos are high quality but boring.
Related Posts "Laura loves katrina mirella"


text:
Ernst Nister est un éditeur allemand de livres pour enfants de la fin du  qui exporta également de nombreux ouvrages en anglais sur le marché britannique ; l'éditeur new-yorkais Edward Payson Dutton les diffusa aux États-Unis.

Biographie

Il a créé sa maison d'édition à Nuremberg. Il a fortement contribué à la popularité des livres animés en Europe occidentale.

En 1888 il ouvre une maison à Londres, dirigée par l'écrivain Robert Ellice Mack. Il contribue au succès de l'illustrateur spécialiste des chats, Louis Wain.

À la même époque, il devient co-éditeur de l'entreprise de E. P. Dutton, dont le rôle sera plutôt celui de diffuseur auprès des lecteurs américains.

Bibliographie
 Ouvrages en anglais sur :
 Open Library
 Florida University digital collection
 Books and writers

 Full of Fun, de Robert Ellice Mack, illustré par G. H. Thompson, William Foster (1853-1924) et Alice Hanslip, 26 pages.
 Let's Pretend (Jouons à faire semblant), de Graham Clifton Bingham, illustré par Edith A. Cubitt, 29 pages.
 Snow-baby, de Graham Clifton Bingham, illustré par Edith A. Cubitt, 29 pages.

Livres
 Les débuts de l'aviation (The children's airship book)

Notes et références

Liens externes

Éditeur allemand
Nuremberg
Maison d'édition de livres enfance et jeunesse

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A GL Custom Metal cabinetry system was installed with lockers and a work station which features a chrome steel countertop, diamond plate backsplash and a valance light bar. 5 Automotive Storage presents an exhibition by artist, filmmaker and writer Paul Pescador.
Put in slatwall panels to a peak of 6 ft around the perimeter of the storage which provides loads of flexibility for future storage and organization. Consider turning the garage into somewhere where you may get private initiatives performed in your free time.
Remake Storage is an organization that's positioned in Cnr Darebin Rd & Station St, Fairfield, Victoria 3078, Australia. Compartment 1: Divided from Storage Compartment 2 and the Subwoofer enclosure using thick gauge sheet steel which is bent into a U-Channel turned upside down, sealed with RTV, and installed using metal rivets.
Khaki Floortex floor coating was used on the flooring and a taupe slatwall provides extra storage options on the aspect partitions. Slatwalls offered additional storage space. The storage will be framed by floor floor retail areas. Another garage fallen on laborious instances, developers wish to add six tales of micro-items on top of it (51 complete) and turn the ground-ground into commercial house.


The Rotary Youth Arts Project is a cooperative project between arts organisations within the City of Yarra: Dancehouse, Centre for Contemporary Photography (CCP) and Rotary. Young people living, studying or attending services in the City of Yarra were invited to participate in a photography workshop at the CCP.
The 15-week course, presented by artist and educator Salote Tawale, covered a wide range of photography subjects and approaches to making work, including documentary photography, the urban environment, identity, fashion and consumerism, abstraction and surrealism. The group has also discussed how to develop a series of images from an idea: how to transform a concept into a tangible photograph. Professional practice was also addressed. Participants were given Kodak digital cameras for the duration of the course and their images projected for class feedback and discussion.
Students gained an understanding of the history of photography through discussion of the work of key contemporary photographers. Classes also addressed how to present and discuss their work, exhibition making, camera skills, terminology, photographic themes and the strategies artists utilise. Participants have adapted strategies and themes to suit their own lives and approaches, in an exploration of identity and self.
With the collective goal of an exhibition at the CCP in their sights, participants also worked as a group, giving advice, support and communicating their ideas, to achieve a final group exhibition.
Students were ably supported by Angela Barnett, RYAP youth worker and Dominique Miller, RYAP Project Coordinator. Alison Bennett conducted Photoshop editing classes with participants at the Fitzroy Learning Network.
Crumpler, Colour Factory, Fitzroy Learning Network, Kodak, Rotary Club of Carlton, Rotary Club of Richmond, Motto, Artshub and City of Yarra.
Without this support, RYAP's Do You See What I See would not have been possible.


Leading Edge has been involved with high level projects for over 25 years. Activities include conducting training classes for organizations such as OSHA, The AGC, and Drexel University. One of our team's notable achievements includes the design and development of the netting system used on the Washington Monument, which was awarded 2 U.S. patents. Leading Edge is the leader in the safety and netting industry, bringing the most advanced technology available. Leading Edge has developed revolutionary technology that has been awarded over a dozen patents to date. Leading Edge has designed products and systems for organizations such as NASA, Lockheed, G.M., Universal Studios, and Ground Zero. Projects include: Oakland Bay Bridge in California; the Stratosphere in Las Vegas, NV; Pacific Bell (Seismic Protection System) in San Francisco, CA; and Las Olas, Ft. Lauderdale, FL.


text:
<?php

class Application_Plugin_AclCheck extends Zend_Controller_Plugin_Abstract
{
	public function preDispatch(Zend_Controller_Request_Abstract $request)
	{
		/* @var $acl Zend_Acl */
		$acl = Zend_Registry::get('acl');
		if (empty($acl)) {
			return;
		}

		$auth = Zend_Auth::getInstance();

		$role = $this->_getRole($auth);
		$resource = $this->_getResource($request);
		$privilege = $this->_getPrivilege($request);

		if (!$acl->has($resource)) {
			$request
				->setModuleName('default')
				->setControllerName('error')
				->setActionName('not-found');
		} elseif (!$acl->isAllowed($role, $resource, $privilege)) {
			if (!$auth->getIdentity()->isGuest()) {
				$request
					->setModuleName('default')
					->setControllerName('error')
					->setActionName('forbidden');
			} else {
				$session = new Zend_Session_Namespace();
				$session->redirect = $request->getPathInfo();

				$request
					->setModuleName('default')
					->setControllerName('index')
					->setActionName('login');
			}
		}
	}

	protected function _getRole(Zend_Auth $auth)
	{
		return $auth->getIdentity()->role;
	}

	protected function _getResource(Zend_Controller_Request_Abstract $request)
	{
		return $request->getModuleName() . ':' . $request->getControllerName();
	}

	protected function _getPrivilege(Zend_Controller_Request_Abstract $request)
	{
		return $request->getActionName();
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Lesbian interest Blog
by Emma · Published June 11, 2011 · Last modified July 26, 2017
Bianca and Marissa in All My Children
All My Children is an American television soap opera that aired on ABC for 41 years, from 1970 to 2011. Set in the fictional East Coast suburb Pine Valley, All My Children is the...
by Emma · Published May 6, 2011 · Last modified November 18, 2017
Tomboy (2011)
Tomboy is an exceptional auteur film that explores an early identity issue without falling into the trap of a political work. From out lesbian director Celine Sciamma (Water Lilies, Girlhood), Tomboy tells the story of...
by Emma · Published April 10, 2011 · Last modified July 26, 2017
Julia and Mariana in Las Aparicio
In Mexico City lives a family composed of six women. Rafaela is the matriarch who has had three husbands, all dead. Alma, the eldest, is the widow of Maximo, whose memory is like a...
by Marion · Published March 22, 2011 · Last modified June 3, 2018
Pinoy Big Brother: Unlimited
Divine Maitland-Smith is a lesbian who participated in the pinoy verison of Big Brother. She developed a fascinating relationship with Deniesse Joaquin and a cute friendship with Tin Patrimonio. Divine also received a visit from her...
by Emma · Published March 7, 2011 · Last modified July 28, 2017
Danneel Harris & Leighton Meester in The Roommate
The Roommate is a 2011 American psychological thriller directed by Christian E. When college freshman Sara arrives on campus for the first time, she befriends her roommate, Rebecca, unaware that the girl is becoming...
by Emma · Published February 21, 2011 · Last modified October 24, 2018
Gaia and Lucretia in Spartacus
Gods of the Arena is a television miniseries broadcast by American cable TV Starz, as a prequel to Spartacus, which premiered January 21, 2011. Before Spartacus struck down his first opponent in the arena,...
by Emma · Published February 19, 2011 · Last modified January 16, 2019
The Mountain (2011) lesbian film
The Mountain, also known as "Fjellet", is a Norwegian auteur film created by Ole Giæver. Here is a synopsis of the film: Nora and Solveig are hiking through snow-covered, rough, but beautiful scenery on a tour...
by Emma · Published January 24, 2011 · Last modified June 13, 2018
Pariah (2011) lesbian movie
Pariah is a drama written and directed by Dee Rees. The story revolves around a teenager who must choose between the life she wants and the path her parents have picked out for her...
Robin Wylie and Rebecca Logan in Greek, lesbian scene
Greek is an american serie for television that ran on ABC Family from July 9, 2007 to March 7, 2011. Freshman Rusty Cartwright arrives at Cyprus Rhodes University in search of a fresh start from...
by Emma · Published January 10, 2011 · Last modified December 29, 2018
Room in Rome (2010) lesbian movie
A young Russian woman named Natasha is soon to be married and is on holiday in Rome where she meets Alba. She accompanies Alba to her hotel room as a curious acquaintance and stays...
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