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capture (one's) imagination(redirected from captured his imagination)
capture (one's) imagination
To hold one's interest or spark one's creativity. I know it sounds strange, but his talk on the importance of obtuse angles really captured my imagination. That movie captured his imagination so much that it inspired him to become a screenwriter.
See also: capture, imagination
capture someone's imagination
Fig. to intrigue someone; to interest someone in a lasting way; to stimulate someone's imagination. The story of the young wizard has captured the imagination of the world's children.
See also: capture, imagination

subset: commoncrawl


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Repair divots and ball marks
The average golfer leaves about 12 ball marks during a typical round of golf. With a daily average of 160 rounds on a typical golf course, your greens will suffer 1,920 ball marks each day and 58,400 ball marks per month--more than 700,000 ball marks each year! Further, consider that the average number of divots a typical golfer creates during a round of golf is 45. This equates to 7,200 divots a day or 2,628,000 divots each year!
While golfers may be unaware of the impact of their play, these numbers are mind-boggling if you--the superintendent--are the party responsible for repairing these blemishes to your playing surfaces. Not many superintendents have the luxury of staffing sufficient personnel to address these repairs without some assistance. However, if you do a good job of educating golfers, rangers and pro-shop staff and provide them with what they need to easily address these repairs, you and your staff may not have to spend much time repairing ball marks or divots.
Much of what we learn in the turf industry comes from other turf managers. Thus, the best source of advice for repairing ball marks and divots is out there on the thousands of golf courses across the country. Here, I'll share some of the best ideas that are saving golf-course superintendents from throwing a lot of labor at ball-mark and divot repair.
Educating staff Clearly, the No. 1 priority of any successful repair program is education. Effective superintendents always have recognized the importance of educating and training the staff under their supervision. However, the most effective turf managers take this process to the next level by educating the pro-shop employees as well as the golfers. Depending on the type of course you manage, your target audience will vary. A private membership is an easier group to capture and educate than a daily-fee-, municipal- or resort-course player. The latter are not impossible to work with--they simply require a different approach.
One of the keys to a successful education campaign is expanding your coverage by training the pro-shop staff and the marshals or rangers policing the course in carts. It is important to reinforce your teaching efforts by establishing a "culture" that all staff members are expected to participate in these repair functions at every opportunity. This means you have to "walk the walk" by consistently being a good role model. If you do it, they will do it. Remember this the next time you and a member of the pro-shop team are standing on the first tee discussing how to manage healthy turfgrass at a low mowing height or how to hit a right-to-left tee shot. Scoop up and repair those divots while you share your philosophies. The next time that you and the golf pro, golf director or green-committee chair tour the course together, consider what you are doing as you talk. Instead of standing there with your hands in your pockets, seize the opportunity to repair ball marks in the green on which you're standing as you discuss upcoming plans. You may soon discover that this repair-while-you-talk action becomes contagious with your audience.
A good role model always has the proper tools on hand: a ball-mark repair tool, topdressing material and a scoop. This means having extra tools and materials on hand for others that may be with you. After all, they can't respond to those contagious urges unless they have the tools at hand.
Be sure to explain why it is important to consistently address these repairs. Color the whys with a rationale that will appeal to your audience. For example, players and pros respond more attentively to issues of playability, so cite the rules of golf that will influence their motivation. USGA rule 13-2 states that "a player shall not improve or allow to be improved: the position or lie of his ball, by any of the following actions: removing or pressing down sand, loose soil, replaced divots, other cut turf placed in position or other irregularities of surface." This simply translates to having to play a shot as it lies, even if it lands in an unrepaired divot.
If you are educating an audience more concerned with aesthetics than playability, show them. Develop a test plot with divots that you've repaired and another with divots you've left alone. Document the healing progress with a time/dated camera so others can see how much longer those unsightly divots blemish their playing surfaces when they haven't repaired them. Use your nursery or practice green to demonstrate the result of mowing unrepaired ball marks.
Educating golfers After you have educated your own staff and the pro-shop and ranger staff, it's time for you and this team of teaching advocates to focus on the golfers. However, first you must ensure they have the tools to make the repairs. Equipping the golfer starts in the pro shop. Golf operations that commit to keeping their course in quality condition recognize the benefit of providing every golfer with a complimentary ball-mark repair tool when they check in. You can purchase these tools (plastic, steel or stainless steel) in bulk for as little as 17 to 45 cents each. This is a small price to pay for providing players with the tools to repair the damage they cause.
Equip each golf cart with a divot-repair-mix container and scoop. Additionally, place divot-repair containers on all par-3 tee complexes (some tee complexes may require several) and provide a few refill containers throughout the golf course so that golfers can refill the smaller containers on their carts. The maintenance staff must monitor the supply and furnish adequate topdressing material to keep this effort going.
Now let's focus on how we educate players. As I mentioned earlier, this generally is easier to accomplish with a private-club membership than it is with other facilities. Most private clubs have a means to communicate with most of the people who play their golf course (guests are the obvious exception). Typically, the club publishes newsletters and posts bulletins in the locker rooms, and most members participate in club meetings and events. These all are great forums in which you and the pro-shop staff can promote your message.
Daily fee, municipal and resort courses find it more challenging to reach their respective golfers. These facilities also can communicate their message through posted bulletins. However, they may need to supplement that effort by placing signs in golf carts, score cards and on divot-topdress containers on the par-3 tees.
Communicating this message may require a greater effort on the part of the pro shop and rangers at these facilities, as well. In the case of municipal and daily-fee courses, men's and ladies' associations often exist, which can be an excellent forum to educate golfers. These associations typically comprise the players that frequent and care about these golf courses the most.
Another important forum for any facility is the junior golf program. We have a great opportunity to start our young and future golfers out with the proper knowledge through these programs. My 7-year-old son just attended one such program at Bayhill (Orlando, Fla.) this summer. Every evening we discussed what he had learned, and one evening he responded by informing me of the proper way to repair a ball mark. At this stage in the development of his game, it's doubtful that he's ever hit a shot that would result in a ball mark. However, at least he knows how and why he should repair one when that day comes.
Once the repair culture shows some momentum, you must maintain consistent reinforcement--you must forever be a role model. A little positive recognition can go a long way as well. Periodically thank and recognize employees, pro-shop staff, rangers or members who have embraced and demonstrated a commitment to consistent repairs. Give them an appropriate award such as a golf shirt or a Swiss-army-knife pocket repair tool at a membership, association or employee meeting. Make it meaningful and sincere.
Maintain a positive attitude throughout your efforts of education and development of this participatory culture. Try to catch people in the act of doing the right thing so that you can emphasize the positive instead of trying to police them and catch them doing the wrong thing. It's a long process, so develop realistic expectations, and do not become discouraged if you don't see significant results right away.
Gary L. Tungate is vice president of golf maintenance operations for Environmental Care Inc. (Orlando, Fla.).
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Kaddish in London
In 1988 Bertha Leverton, a Kindertransport child living in London, began to plan a local 50th anniversary reunion of the Kindertransports. The news spread and the local gathering became an international reunion. In June 1989 over 1,200 people, Kinder (as they now called themselves) with spouses and children, arrived from all parts of the United Kingdom, Israel, the United States, Canada, Australia, and other countries including Nepal. They came to see and find old friends, to rejoice in their survival, to thank the people of Britain, to say Kaddish for the thousands of parents who with the strength of love had sent their children away to live, with the inner knowledge that they themselves might not. The majority of Kinder had never seen their parents again.
In a letter read at this first major reunion of Kinder in England, Baroness Thatcher, then the Prime Minister of England, wrote "I am pleased and proud that the Government of the time offered you refuge and help, following the dreadful persecution you suffered in Germany and Central Europe. You came to us as homeless children and grew up to enrich the life of this country with your courage and fortitude."
From London to New York
The North American Kinder returned enthused from the London reunion and wanted to maintain their new and renewed associations. Eddy Behrendt in New York conceived of and, with the help of a few others, formed and launched the Kindertransport Association in 1989. Approximately 2,500 Kinder had emigrated to the United States and Canada, and the response was immediate. Hundreds of Kinder and their spouses and children joined the new organization.


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Why Does Justin Bieber Wear Women's Jeans?
For most of Justin Bieber's millions of female fans, the teen pop star will remain forever out of reach — his smooth dancing, impeccably coiffed locks, and velvety vocals to be experienced only in brief glimpses on TV and the radio.
The fans' love is bittersweet, to be certain. But take heart, girls — you may have more in common with Justin than you thought. In fact, you might have the same jeans in your closet.
Out giving interviews for Fashion Week, the Biebs confessed that he has, on occasion, dressed in feminine leggings. "I've worn women's jeans before because they fit me," he admitted. "It's not a trend; it's just, whatever works, works."
Can't argue with that — although for some of Bieber's more possessive fans, it might provoke visions of Justin sharing clothes with his girlfriend, fellow teen pop star Selena Gomez. And speaking of Gomez, the 17-year-old Bieber was asked about his plans for marriage, of all things — and it turns out he's given the subject a fair amount of thought.
"I feel like if it happens, it happens," Bieber shrugged. "Right now I'm just focusing on my music, and I feel like it's going pretty well. I definitely believe in marriage, but not any time soon. We won't live together until we're married."
He continued, "I want to see myself, like, married or start looking for a family. I want to be a young dad. I want to be able to have done what I wanted to do, to be successful, to do a movie or whatever. But if the time is right, I definitely want to be married by 25."
The clock is ticking, Beliebers!


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April 7, 2013
Tourney Central | | Game Notes
NEW ORLEANS (AP) – Skylar Diggins has accomplished nearly everything she could have imagined in her career at Notre Dame. The only thing missing is a national championship.
To get another chance at that elusive title, Diggins will have to help the Fighting Irish beat BIG EAST rival Connecticut for an unprecedented fourth straight time this season.
"It would mean a lot," Diggins said. "I say this over and over – not only to me but to our team and our program, the city of South Bend who have been supporting me my whole life. The opportunity is here now."
These two teams have had the best rivalry in the sport over the past few years, and Sunday night's meeting might be the final chapter with Notre Dame heading to the Atlantic Coast Conference next season.
Two years ago, the Huskies had won the first three meetings before Notre Dame shocked them in the national semifinals. That started an unprecedented run in which the Irish have taken over the rivalry, winning seven of the last eight meetings.
This year the two schools played three thrilling games, with Notre Dame coming out on top by margins of one point, two points and in triple overtime.
"We came out of each game with 'Wow, we didn't play well," said Notre Dame coach Muffet McGraw. "We can do a lot better. We learned a lot from each game since they were so close. We don't have that feeling of we've beaten them so easily."
Diggins agreed, saying the past few games aren't a factor.
"I don't think the past three games matter," Diggins said. "They are a team that when you play against them, they can get in your head. When you think of UConn basketball, you think of all the championships."
Still, no team has dominated Geno Auriemma's Huskies this way since UConn won its first national championship in 1995. UConn has lost only 11 games since starting its record 90-game winning streak in 2008-09 – but seven came against Notre Dame.
Auriemma wasn't concerned about the Irish's recent run of success.
"If we would have won the other three and then lose tomorrow, then winning those other three would mean nothing," he said. "I guess the short answer is: what happened in those other three doesn't mean anything. The only thing that matters now is what happens tomorrow night. That's it."
The road to the title got a bit easier for UConn and Notre Dame when Louisville knocked off Brittney Griner and defending national champion Baylor. The Irish's only loss this season came at home to the Lady Bears and UConn's only loss outside of Notre Dame was against Baylor.
The winner will face Cal or Louisville in the championship game Tuesday night.
Cardinals coach Jeff Walz is familiar with both his potential opponents, having played against them in the BIG EAST the past few years.
"It's going to be a battle," Walz said. "If we're fortunate enough to win the first game I hope it goes 10 overtimes. It's been an unbelievable three-game series for those teams. Anything can happen. UConn's playing real well right now; Breanna Stewart's playing better."
Stewart has really stepped up her play over the last month. She was the most heralded freshman coming into the season, but struggled through the middle part of the year. But ever since the BIG EAST tournament she's really been on a roll.
The 6-foot-4 budding star had 16 points in the loss to the Irish for the conference title and was named the most outstanding player of the Bridgeport regional.
"I feel like I'm a player that's being able to be relied on by my teammates," Stewart said. "Right now, that's what I want to be able to do. Throughout the season, there were times where I wasn't able to completely say that my teammates were able to rely on me, and I think now I would say that they are."
Stewart's play may be key with UConn junior center Stefanie Dolson still bothered by a stress fracture in her right ankle and an injured left foot, as well. Dolson practiced all week.
Stewart isn't the only freshman that has become more reliable.
Speedy point guard Moriah Jefferson has been a defensive stopper and a new offensive option for the Huskies in the NCAA tournament. The 5-foot-7 guard had 10 points in 26 minutes against Maryland and 10 in 27 minutes against Kentucky.
"They are playing better now," McGraw said of the UConn freshmen. "Playing like everyone expected them to do at the beginning of the year."


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By Simone Stromer, MD, CHC [AADP]
We live in increasingly health-conscious times. With the prevalence of childhood obesity and diabetes it is our obligation to think about how to raise our children as healthy eaters. Here are 5 practical strategies that will make a huge difference in your child and their eating habits:
1) Make the meal time environment positive: Meals should be a time that your child is looking forward to. It should not be a time for criticism or stress. The entire family should participate in the meal, with the child having some role, whether it's in planning the menu or setting up the table.
2) Encourage your child to play a role in food preparation: Studies have shown that children who help prepare a meal are more likely to "eat what they have made". Even it's as simple as stirring the sauce, adding an ingredient or measuring an amount of liquid, the child will have ownership of the meal, fueling their self-esteem as a little cook.
3) Do not use meal time or food as positive or negative reinforcement: Many parents fall into the trap of rewarding their children with food, or threatening them by taking it away. This sets a bad precedent as you are training a child to become an adult who will reward him/herself with food as well.
4) Do not reward a child for finishing all their food: Children have the ability to recognize when they are full. Too often we get caught up in the "Clean your plate" syndrome. This compels children to eat more than they need and ignore internal signals of fullness. Tell your child if they are no longer hungry, they no longer need to eat.
5) Give choices, but not too many: A dinner consisting of three simple foods—protein, grain and a vegetable— is usually more than enough to satisfy a child's tastes. Set up your child's plate with all choices on it, and let them "explore" the food, investigating its texture, color and size. Make positive statements about what is on the plate, but again do not force the issue. A hungry child will eventually try something on the plate. If they don't like any of it, explain firmly that those are the choices and they may not have any other. Do not worry about your child going hungry; they will come around to eat when they get hungry enough again.
Simone Stromer, MD, CHC [AADP]
Free one hour initial health and nutrition consultation for gourmetkoshercooking.com readers


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A 27-year-old Gloucester man charged with stealing $28,000 in jewelry, video games and other property in connection with eight daytime burglaries has been released from jail on bond and given a nighttime curfew.
Steven Tozer, who lives on Quail Court in the Holly Springs neighborhood of Gloucester, was released from jail after Judge Jeffrey Shaw set a $10,000 bond at a hearing on Thursday in Gloucester General District Court.
Shaw set a curfew for Tozer of 8 p.m. to 6 a.m., according to court documents. He also ordered him to "seek all available substance abuse and mental health treatment from VA," according to court documents. Tozer also "may not use or possess any substance, legal or illegal, commonly known as `spice' or `bath salts,'" according to court documents.
The big break in Tozer's arrest came two days after Tozer was charged with stealing video games from a house on Pinetta Road on April 7, according to court documents. The resident whose video games had been stolen was in GameStop and had been advised by clerks that his videos had been sold to the store by Tozer, according to search warrant affidavits filed in Gloucester County Circuit Court.
While the resident was talking to the clerks, Tozer walked into the store. The resident confronted Tozer and he left, driving away in a red 2004 Ford Explorer, court documents say.
The resident contacted the Gloucester Sheriff's Office with Tozer's license plate number and investigators ran Tozer's name through an online law enforcement data system. It revealed Tozer had recently sold large quantities of jewelry to Goodman's, Gloucester Pawn Shop and Courthouse Pawn Shop, according to court documents.
The investigation led investigators to the Main Street store called Goodman's, which sells furniture, decor and antiques, according to court documents.
A resident who had a $12,000 diamond ring stolen out of her house identified it at Goodman's, according to court documents. Another resident who had $15,000 in jewelry stolen from her house identified her valuables at Goodman's, according to court documents.
Sheriff's investigators then began a surveillance operation on Tozer on April 10, according to court documents. He was followed to a residence on Crab Thicket Road that he broke into, then left after triggering an audible alarm.
A short time later he was stopped and arrested, later admitting he had property from previous break-ins in his vehicle.
Items seized from his vehicle included jewelry boxes, a coin collection, a silver candlestick, video games and controllers and a GameStop receipt, a bottle of "spice" and a prescription bottle of hydrocodone, according to court documents.
Tozer's next hearing is scheduled for May 23.


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Kristine Lilly - Time for Soccer Season
To me, the smell of fall is the smell of soccer season. It's my favorite season of the year and I'm not sure if it's because of the crisp weather and pretty leaves, or if it's because it's time to lace 'em up! Either way, fall is here and I'm naturally excited. Some of you are playing soccer, some are enjoying a different fall sport, and some are just getting out there to exercise and be healthy. It's all good! Regardless of the ball you're kicking or surface you're running, I'd like to share some things that helped me maintain a high level of in-season physical and mental health.
During a given season your main focus is to give the best performance every time you step out on the field or go to the gym. All your pre-season grunt work is in the past and now it is time to execute and make a difference. Two areas I like to focus on during the season are nutrition and rest. I'm not a nutritional guru by any stretch of the imagination; however, over the years I learned a lot from professional nutritionists, applied what I learned, and saw great results.
My #1 tip for in-season success: Eat a balanced diet. I make sure I get carbohydrates, protein, and fat in my diet. I also make sure I eat enough. Female athletes in particular have a tendency to cut calories from their diet – not a good idea. Calories are like energy, if you don't have enough calories you won't have enough energy to perform to the best of your abilities. I learned this lesson the hard way. Early in my career I didn't eat enough and it negatively affected my performance. So, I started eating small meals throughout the day and saw that negative change into to a positive.
My #2 tip: Eat a good pre-game and post game meal. For me, it was important to get a good meal in before games. Peanut butter and jelly was a staple, along with some chicken and plain noodles and fruits and vegetables. When I was with the U.S. National Team I usually ate about four hours before a game. I found that my post game meal was just as important as my pre-game meal. You need to refuel your engine! Within two hours of the final whistle, I always ate a good meal and had my fill of sports drink or chocolate milk.
My final tip: Get your rest. Everyone is different in how much they sleep. Some people nap; some people snooze for twelve hours straight. During my playing days I needed about nine hours of sleep per day. So remember to allot time for your body to rest, recover and rejuvenate!


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In other words, no matter what you're doing with your own kids, you can feel free to agree that I'm doing it all wrong.
The girls' schoolwork is almost entirely guided by their interests--Ancient Egypt, werewolves, the desire to be in the next community fashion show, the desire to earn exactly enough money to buy herself a certain ipad app. I see my role as to surround the girls with all the resources at my disposal involving their interests, to guide them through formal study of their interests to deepen their knowledge (and thus appreciation) of these areas, and to set up and moderate as many hands-on, context-deepening, multiple-intelligence activities as is desired. We do this until their knowledge is, for the time being, sated, adding other areas of interest and focusing and re-focusing and coming back to former loves as the little ones wish.
Our number-building study came about when, for some reason, it kept coming about that Willow needed to add multi-digit numbers. She needed to add the tax to the list price of an ipad app to calculate how much money was going to come out of her piggy bank for it, then she had a lot of change to add up to see if she had enough, and when I did the math in front of her, talking her through the carrying the ten and such, it was mysterious and fascinating and something that must be learned!
We watched the Khan Academy video on addition with carrying for background, but obviously when it comes to actually mastering the skill, you've got to back that train on up. Here's the progression:
- Before she learns the shortcut, Will needs to understand the concept of carrying tens and hundreds to the next place value.
- Before she understands the concept of carrying tens and hundreds to the next place value, she needs to understand how numbers are built from hundreds and tens and units.
She didn't do all of these prompts, but Sydney, when she finishes the patterning math stuff that's currently fascinating her and starts on number building, probably will.
Each day, Will reads the prompt in her math journal and gets out the appropriate supplies. To build the number 487, for instance, she first gets out our Montessori number cards. She chooses a 400 card, an 80 card, and a 7 card, and lays them out in her work area left to right. Next, she gets out her Base Ten blocks--
--and builds the number, with four hundred flats next to the 400 hundred card, 8 ten bars next to the 80, and 7 units next to the 7:
To finish, she stacks the number cards from biggest to smallest, and behold! The number appears:
We also own a set of Base Ten stamps, so that Willow can write the number and record how it's physically built right in her math journal:
On days when we didn't feel like dragging out all the blocks and the stamps and doing some elaborate math, Willow played with this Montessori number-building app to further reinforce her skills:
I like the step-by-step, physical building work involved in this activity because I want the concepts, and the ones that come beyond, to be something that the girls can mentally visualize. I think it helps them to actually, physically see what a thousand looks like, and to see that a big number is made up of so many thousands, and so many hundreds, and so on.
Here are the manipulatives that we're using:


text: Gallery: Sriracha recipes, and DIY 'Rooster Sauce'Scott Olson, Getty Images 04.10.2014Don't just sit there, wringing your hands about the possibility of a Sriracha shortage, make some! Instructables has a very thorough recipe for DIY Sriracha a.k.a. Rooster Sauce and Nom Nom Paleo has a version that can be made in 20 minutes.Scott Olson / Getty ImagesRon Eade takes on Momofuku's "wickedly good" Pork-Belly Buns, which are dressed with Sriracha, hoisin sauce, sliced green onion and fresh cucumber pickle.Ron Eade / Postmedia NewsGwendolyn Richards offers this warning: "These Szechuan Green Beans are habit-forming." Sriracha or sambal olek will add the kick that makes these beans so addictive.Gwendolyn Richards / Postmedia NewsCelebrating Canada's favourite syrup, this recipe from Montreal chef Pierre-Alexandre Caron combines Sriracha with maple syrup, cream and butter to make a spicy sauce for pan-seared scallops.John Kenney / Postmedia NewsAmy Rosen uses Sriracha and mayonnaise to make a quick dipping sauce for dried and dried rapini in this recipe from the National Post.Amy Rosen / National PostAlmond butter, rice vinegar, soy sauce, honey, garlic, ginger, curry paste and Sriracha make the dipping sauce for Julie Van Rosendaal's grilled chicken, beef or pork. Van Rosendaal suggests that her Satay is a great way to add sizzle and spice to a picnic.Julie Van Rosendaal / Calgary HeraldJulie Van Rosendaal uses Sriracha to add spice to her Easy Chana Masala, part of a feature to help you make quick meals from the remnants of your pantry.Julie Van Rosendaal / Calgary HeraldSriracha and fruit? Don't knock it until you try it. This recipe for Tropical Fruit Salad with Sriracha-Sesame Vinaigrette is from The Sriracha Cookbook by Randy Clemens (Ten Speed Press, 2011), via Serge the Concierge.Leo Gong / Ten Speed PressShareAdjustCommentPrint xShareGallery: Sriracha recipes, and DIY 'Rooster Sauce' Email Twitter Facebook Pinterest Google Linkedin


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Tinnitus is the hearing of sound when no external sound is present.[1] While often described as a ringing, it may also sound like a clicking, hiss or roaring.[2] Rarely, unclear voices or music are heard.[3] The sound may be soft or loud, low pitched or high pitched and appear to be coming from one ear or both.[2] Most of the time, it comes on gradually.[3] In some people, the sound causes depression, anxiety or interferes with concentration.[2] Tinnitus is not a disease but a symptom that can result from a number of underlying causes. One of the most common causes is noise-induced hearing loss. Other causes include: ear infections, disease of the heart or blood vessels, Ménière's disease, brain tumors, emotional stress, exposure to certain medications, a previous head injury, and earwax.[2][4] It is more common in those with depression.[3] 20 /_0822-1831-14-PART-BREAK /3 /dress /18 /shopping /closeouts /ensuring 3Dpessoal /color /3Dsize /episo /content /hear /Thanks3Dsize /message Tenet /Archive /Observera /using /unsubscribe /email /8217FAMILY /purple /Jan gracias /stuck /Note /Actually /kommer /oo___ /Ccedil /change /RK /utilizado, Marcadores /account /farmland /hr /hoger /Forward /HHMHMHMM /recurso size /pessoal /3D /3D3Vamos /ab /all /Volgen /review /PERLEZ /E7s /clear /pieces page /message /10pt /sendo3Dsize /lucida /please /0pt /bring /khtml /___ /10. LsRegisterButtonHov /employee /20 /changing /Swedish /bestseller /fazem aparece /personal-compose /accept /msotype /3Dsize /250cc /Eeeeba /125cc Result /ISO-8859-1 /Enter /ampreceived /xfy /charset /at /course /About /Marlon squad /rolando /Dsize /confirmed /ampDsize /cQguJMarlon /Terrorism /wrote boozing /Meets /onthisday /absmiddle /lol /questions /access? verkar /IRL /achter /IHMMHHHHHHIHIIIIMHMH /background-color /Helena /3D The diagnosis of tinnitus is usually based on the person's description. A number of questionnaires exist that assess how much tinnitus is interfering with a person's life.[3] The diagnosis is commonly assisted with an audiogram and neurological exam.[1][3] If certain problems are found, medical imaging, such as with MRI, may be performed. Other tests are suitable when tinnitus occurs with the same rhythm as the heartbeat. Occasionally, the sound may be heard by someone else using a stethoscope, in which case it is known as objective tinnitus.[3] Prevention involves avoiding loud noise.[2] If there is an underlying cause, treating it may lead to improvements.[3] Otherwise, typically, management involves talk therapy.[5] Sound generators or hearing aids may help some.[2] As of 2013, there are no effective medications.[3] It is common, affecting about 10-15% of people. Most, however, tolerate it well with its being a significant problem in only 1â"2% of people.[5] The word tinnitus is from the Latin tinnÄ«re which means "to ring".[3]


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May 31
A Recession Theology
By Marsh Chapel
With most of our students now away on summer break, we may hazard a reference to Donna Reed as the sermon begins.
The Marsh pulpit, historic and delightful as a setting for preaching, demands weekly illustrations or combinations of illustrations accessible to four generations, 20, 40, 60 and 80 years of age, or thereabouts. This quadrilateral in illustration is true in other, in many other places, but heavily true here, where our youth group mailing list has 25,000 names on it. On a Sunday during the school year, I would think twice about dear Donna, and whether or not 20 year olds would know her, and whether 40 year olds would connect with her.
'I has been a long time since any of us boys have seen a woman, so we are writing to you in hopes you'll help us out off our situation…We would appreciate it very much if you would send us a photo of yourself' (NYT, 5/25/09). So wrote one solder in 1944 from the Aleutian Islands. From New Guinea, a month later: 'The boys in our outfit think you are a typical American girl, someone who we would like to come home to'. A year earlier my wife's uncle had died on the next island over, New Britain, a hockey star and recent graduate of Mount Hermon, age 20. In 1943, someone asked her to dance because 'I really felt like she was a girl from back home. She was from a smaller community, and we were more or less the same age, so I felt she was the kind of person I could talk to'. 'We think you're swell' wrote six marine sergeants.
Other generations will know her, not by photograph, but by cinema and television. They will remember her as the bright light of George's 'Wonderful Life', the woman whose stairway banister can never permanently hold its top. Or they will remember her as the woman ever standing in televised living room or kitchen, always perfectly dressed, from 7am to 7pm.
Donna Reed, it turns out, kept her WWII letters, 341 letters stored up in an old shoebox. Remembered, by so many, it turns out, she remembered many. The letters sat undiscovered for 65 years, kept in a shoebox kept in a garage. Donna Reed's daughter, Mary Owen, discovered the letters early this recession. They made her feel 'really proud'. Many of the letters she saved from GI's overseas came from fellow Iowans, some from friends near her family farm in Denison, Iowa. Her daughter discovered the shoebox and letters earlier this recession. It happens that the Mary Owen was employed, pre-recession, by Bear Stearns, a company, as we know see, neither bearish enough nor stern enough, its name notwithstanding. In 1942, Reed wrote to a friend, 'my effort to win the war has not amounted to much…I wish I could find more to do'.
In preparing this sermon, I did not fish out this newspaper story from earlier in the week only to continue my ongoing personal support for the beauty and power of the daily newspaper at its finest. Although, now that the subject has come up, the power of the daily paper to open the world, to expand the horizon, to challenge the mind and to warm the heart, it might be noticed, is a great and gracious good. When Karl Barth said, in days of Donna Reed, that the preacher speaks with the Bible in one hand and the newspaper in the other, he had little sense that one of his two hands might fall empty, or that the endangered document would be the paper. No, the sermon about the press and freedom is for another day. Nor is the point her to recall the power of a hand written letter to form memory and meaning and to call up the very presence and person of the writer to our minds and hearts. Again, another sermon for another day. I mention the story because Donna Reed's shoebox opens up today's gospel, a recession theology well fit for Pentecost, in two ways. The 341 letters, saved by the generous mother, and their discovery, made by the newly unemployed daughter, recall for us a recession theology that honors those in need and out of work, and a recession theology that drives us back to the glory hole of spirit, the shoebox of longing, the recessive, recessive depth of saving faith. A recession theology: we are our brothers' keeper. A recession theology: return to the forgotten love you had at first.
Romans 8, a jewel and a beauty, reminds us on Pentecost that our voice in need is our voice in deed. When we are weak, then we are strong enough to see more clearly. The spirit helps us in our weakness. On my prayer list in these months are nearly two dozen people without work, mostly men. I look forward to their re-employment, and I look forward to a day when as a people we may more effectively mitigate the effects of recession. Then we shall rejoice with those who rejoice and weep with those who weep. Then we shall see what we avoid, that the person on the corner, wearing the sign, 'jobless, homeless', another time may be us, or our relative. Then we shall work for the common good with a shining zeal and ferocity like that you see in the photographs of servicemen in 1942. Then in the common good we shall find the moral equivalent of war.
For Romans 8, as the choice verse on hope reminds us, is yet another point in Paul's apocalyptic desire for heaven, a heaven of earth and and earth of heaven, that which 'we wait for with patience'. It is not, this hope, what now we see. We have miles to go before we sleep.
Maybe you do to: I keep a little statistical list in my journal. Here are some of the latest entries. They are only numbers: 47, 58, 50, 87, 10, 266, 28, 40.
40% of babies born in the USA in 2008 were born out of wedlock.
58% of male Harvard graduates who entered the work force in 2007 went into finance.
50% of recent Afghani applicants for police positions tested positive for drug use.
87,000 Iraqis have died violently since 2005.
10,000,000 species live on earth right now.
266 uses of waterboarding, a kind of torture were inflicted on 2, just 2, detainees.
28% of all US adults change their religion.
40% change their denomination.
You see? Every now and then arithmetic can be ever so interesting. Today I mention the number 84. 84% of the jobs lost this recession, thus far, have been lost by men. For all the spirit gusts of Pentecost, or perhaps precisely out of that holy wind, today upon the heart we feel the hurt of the unemployed.
Why Dean Hill do you present us this number, amid these numbers, on Pentecost? Is this not the church's birthday, Dear Dean. Are we not to adore the birth of the early church, in red cloth and sparkling songs? What has the spirited holy catholic and apostolic church to do with a few redundant men?
A long time ago, Augustine of Hippo started into Bishop work, in North Africa. He had many troubles. He fought fundamentalism, for instance, as we do in our time, shouting,
'love understanding wholeheartedly'. He also argued and wrestled with the Donatists, an ancient, spirited and disciplined form of Christianity. One side of the spat was the question of the extent of the church.
How much real estate is church and how much is not? How much humanity is church, or potentially so, and how much is not? Should the church focus on quality or quantity? Are only those baptized by good Bishops baptized well, or at all? What makes the hotentot so hot? What puts the ape in apricot? Is the church, as the Donatists argued, a select remnant, a pure priesthood, a leaven in the lump, a company of resident aliens, a band of holy Methodists fleeing from the wrath to come? If so, then church is always and ever separated from, alienated from the culture in which it exists. Christ against culture.
Or is the church, as Augustine argued, and as I do today, itself a mixture of wheat and tares, saints and sinners, holy and not yet holy, yet all and objectively founded upon and protected within spirit, divine grace, a set of networks and invisible relationships in the world to redeem the whole world, to transform culture, and the society from which culture comes, and the language that is the very root of that society? Christ transforming culture.
Is church us in worship or does it include unemployed men, whether in worship or not? Is the church the circled wagons of resident aliens? Or is the church found in all humanity, 'nothing human foreign to us'? How you answer, on this Pentecost Sunday, the church's birthday, will determine whether you think Christ and his church have anything in common with men without work.
Not all of our unemployed are people of faith. But very few are socially located very far from a baptized brow or a consecrated marriage or a social hall covered dish dinner. Not all of our unemployed are of great moral strength. But very few are living in towns and cities without good people doing good things. Not all of our employed are people who give to anything, any cause or institution, on a regular basis. But very few have received no help, support, forgiveness or grace from someone, somewhere, somehow, sometime. The parables of Jesus are almost all about men and work and troubles. I do not find Augustine invariably helpful. Yet his view of the church, in argument against the purists, and his respect for its well nigh universal, invisible expanse—this I preach, this I affirm, this I love. Nothing human is foreign to us. The issue of work, of honorable work, is as shot through with Pentecost spirit and sacramental wine as every curiosity about prayer, parament, liturgy, music or pardon. The word liturgy, in fact, means 'work'.
I left an exit ramp in New York on Tuesday, and passed that man wearing that sign, 'jobless, homeless'. For many men, the job is the spiritual home. His job is his home and his home is his castle. So I pull out my statistics list when I read that 84% of the job losses befell men. We can do better by our brothers in Christ, and one day, we shall have built a society that better smoothes the inevitable collisions between growth and value, and better smoothes the inevitable tensions between liberty and justice. The hurt of this recession will prod, goad, teach and inspire us to do so. One of two announcements in recession theology is this, that we are our brothers' keeper, meant to watch over one another in love. Donna Reed symbolizes this shared effort, this common good, this love of neighbor.
Yet there is a second flame flickering in the fire of Pentecost and its, our, recession theology. For heaven and full employment are not the same thing. Heaven and guaranteed employment are not the same thing. Heaven and employment are not the same thing. Your job may be your home but it is not your soul. A friend, savingly, asked me recently, 'have you been long enough in your new job to have a sense of humor about it?'
John 16 is striking for how strikingly strange it is. Sin is not what we do. Sin is not believing. Righteousness is not what we do. Righteousness is Jesus' absence and the longing absence creates. Judgement is not hellfire. Judgement is the victory of things invisible over the god of this visible world. The Counselor, the Comforter, the Spirit of Truth—perhaps the least historically understood figure and figure of speech in the New Testament to this day, by the way—guides us, guides us still.
There is more to life than work. Very few people, come dusk, say, 'I just wish I could have spent another Saturday afternoon in the office'. There is more to work than earning. Very few hearses come equipped with a trailer hitch ball, neither a 2 inch or 1 ¾ inch variety. I know these are trite preacherly truisms. Yet why do we live as if all we needed were work? Yet why do we live as if our hearse will pull a trailer?
A Spanish poet: 'while others strive vainly for impermanent authority, let me lie down in the shade of a tree, singing'.
Donna Reed's daughter found meaning, power, memory, love, a depth she did not before know, on an unemployed day, rooting around in the garage. She found glory in the glory hole. She remembered, as she learned about her mother's own memory lane. Maybe we can remember some things hidden in our spiritual shoeboxes, in our personal garages. Do you remember what you were taught?
See ye first his kingdom and his righteousness, and all these will be yours as well.
Store ye not up treasure on earth where moth and rust consume and thieves break in and steal, but store up treasure in heaven where neither moth nor rust consume, nor do thieves break in and steal. Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also.
Prize your time, now you have it, for God is a consuming fire.
When she died in 1986 at age 64, Donna Reed wanted to remember that at least 341 servicemen, many from Iowa, had found comfort in her photo, counsel in her response, truth in her letters, spirit in her correspondence. Did we not just read that in John 16? I believe we did.
We treasure what we love, and love what we treasure.
I want to ask you flat out: where is your treasure? What is it that you want to keep dry, preserved for the benefit of another generation, tucked in a shoebox literal or figurative, stored in a garage actual or virtual, kept as a badge of honor in the spirit of truth? What do you hope someone, a daughter, a great–great nephew, might come upon, about your life, which might make them, as Mary Owen said of her mother, 'feel so proud'?
For a recession theology—I am sure you guessed the turn we would make here—is a recessive one. It seeks out the recesses of mind, heart, and soul. Faith plumbs the deepest recesses of your inner being. In a recession, we have more opportunity, and more need to climb down into the recesses of our lives. In this way, recession is a necessary prelude to salvation. The Spirit is given to us in our weakness, not in our dominance, but in our recession. When we need love, we know love, and know how to love. The second announcement of good news in a recession theology is just this. Grace meets us not just when we succeed, but also and more so when we recede. And in place of prowess, to replace prowess, grace gives love.
"In thee
is the fountain of life and in thy light we shall see light. Give me a man in love: he knows what I mean. Give me one who yearns. Give me one who is hungry. Give me one far away in this desert, who is thirsty and sighs for the spring of the eternal country. Give me that sort of man: he knows what I mean. But if I speak to a cold man, he just does not know what I am talking about" (S Augustine, sermons).


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Mark Morris, the choreographer-performer and sometimes-conductor who has been the enfant terrible of the contemporary dance world for more than 25 years is about to première his full-length version of "Romeo & Juliet," set to Sergei Prokofiev's score. But true to Morris practice, he'll surprise his audiences. This version will have a happy ending, and don't expect to find a balcony anywhere on stage.
In truth, the idea belonged to Prokofiev and Soviet dramatist Sergey Radlov, who wrote the scenario. The composer's original score, dating from 1935, was recently discovered by Princeton musicologist, Simon Morrison, at the Russian State Archive of Literature and Art in Moscow. Although the ballet, based on Shakespeare's play, has become a classic since its 1940 Russian première by the Kirov Ballet in Leningrad, the score has never been performed according to the composer's intentions. Soviet censors forced Prokofiev to reverse the ending he intended, add solo dances for the ball and balcony scenes, and make other changes.
"Romeo & Juliet, On Motifs of Shakespeare" opens July 4 at the Bard College Summerscape Festival. The evening-length work will tour to Berkeley, Calif.; London; Urbana, Ill.; Norfolk, Va.; and Lincoln Center, N.Y.; during the 2008-09 season.
How did this project come to your attention?
Simon Morrison found the manuscript and told Bard College about it. It was brought to my attention in 2006 when I was getting an honorary degree from Bard. Leon Botstein [the president of Bard] mentioned it to me. Bard is sponsoring the re-creation. Leon Botstein is conducting the American Symphony Orchestra. We have a lot of other sponsors, including my company.
What intrigued you about it?
It's not the same oversized, bombastic score that everyone is used to. It makes more sense, [is] more interesting and varied. I like that it's not the automatic Shakespeare ending. I love Prokofiev. I haven't done Prokofiev before. [Morris has taken on composers such as Tchaikovsky for "The Hard Nut," the choreographer's resetting of "The Nutcracker" in 1970s America, as well as many other classical and popular scores.]
What about the new parts to the score?
There is some music that has never, ever been heard before. That doesn't mean it's unrecognizable. There are themes you know. The ending is completely different, the last several minutes. There are also things in different places. Prokofiev didn't recognize [the staged version]. It's so adulterated. It couldn't be performed until Stalin approved it. He was a ballet fan. The difficult rhythms were evened out; variations were added; things were reorchestrated. Very much a mess was made of his work. This is a restoration.
Has it been reorchestrated?
The manuscript noted what the orchestration was. Prokofiev wrote at the piano, but we know from the suite he approved how it should be done. It isn't redone. We're using some 50 musicians. It's usually done with a gigantic orchestra, 70 to 80 people. That doesn't make it better, just louder.
This is a huge work to set on stage. Will it just be your company?
My company is 20 dancers; there are 26 in the work, plus two covers. We have two pairs of guest dancers who are alums of my troupe, to play the roles of the parents.
Did you think about dancing the role of one of the fathers?
I can't be in it; it's too complicated. I was thinking I'd be the Prince of Verona but there's no way.
Do you ever think about performing again?
Sure. I've done it every year. I'm not gone forever. I'll be back. This is such a gigantic piece and we have so much work now.
What are the surprises in your 'Romeo & Juliet'?
It's very rough; it's pre-ballet and pre-Italy. I've never seen a 'Romeo & Juliet' that wasn't by a ballet company. It's my company, wonderful dancing actors. It's not that friendly, quite violent. The set is three big walls that travel. They contain everything we need and a patterned floor. All the sets and props are wood; the swords are wood, the furniture. I didn't look at early Renaissance dance. I trained all the fencing. I used to fence as a kid. I made up the sword fights; there's a tarantella.
What are your thoughts about the ending?
It's not exactly happier ever after. They're in love forever – I know that – but they don't die. Part of it is Prokofiev. He was a Christian Scientist. He believed in the transcendence of death; that your spirit doesn't die. Prokofiev and his librettist wanted the work to be about the new generation and moving on to the future – in Soviet style – down with the old, up with the new.
• The Mark Morris Dance Group's summer 2008 schedule includes dates in Toronto; Lenox, Mass., at the Tanglewood Music Festival; and New Zealand. For more information, go to http://markmorrisdancegroup.org/performance_calendar.


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City of Boston and edX partner to establish BostonX to improve educational access for residents
Pilot project offers online courses, educational support and jobs training through Boston community centers
CAMBRIDGE, MA – January 29, 2013 – EdX, the not-for-profit online learning initiative founded by Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT), announced today a pilot project with the City of Boston, Harvard and MIT to make online courses available through internet-connected Boston neighborhood community centers, high schools and libraries. A first-of-its-kind project, BostonX brings together innovators from the country's center of higher education to offer Boston residents access to courses, internships, job training and placement services, and locations for edX students to gather, socialize and deepen learning.
"We must connect adults and youth in our neighborhoods with the opportunities of the knowledge economy," said Mayor Tom Menino. "BostonX will help update our neighbors' skills and our community centers. As a first step, I'm pleased to announce a pilot with Harvard, MIT and edX, their online learning initiative, which will bring free courses and training to our community centers."
BostonX builds on edX's mission of expanding access to education and delivering high-quality courses on its cutting-edge platform using innovative tools and educational techniques. The City of Boston will provide BostonX sites at community centers with computer access and basic computer training, support for internships, career counseling, and job transitioning. Harvard, MIT and edX will work with the city to provide courses selected to eliminate skills gaps, in-person lessons from affiliated instructors, training in online learning best practices and certificates of mastery for those who successfully complete the courses.
"EdX's innovative content, learning methodologies and game-like laboratories and teaching methods are transforming education, from 16-year-old students in Bangladesh, to community college students at Bunker Hill and MassBay, and now learners across Boston," said Anant Agarwal, President of edX. "We're thrilled to be able to partner with Mayor Menino and the City of Boston to provide this first-ever experience and hope that this idea will spread and create a number of CityX's around the world, including Cambridge, Massachusetts where edX was founded."
This new pilot with the City of Boston follows another edX project with two Boston-area community colleges. This month, Bunker Hill and MassBay Community Colleges began offering an adapted version of the MITx 6.00x Introduction to Computer Science and Programming course at their respective campuses. The BostonX initiative goes one step further by allowing, encouraging and supporting residents of all ages, regardless of social status or neighborhood, to participate in life changing educational opportunities.
About edX
EdX is a not-for-profit enterprise of its founding partners Harvard University and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology focused on transforming online and on-campus learning through groundbreaking methodologies, game-like experiences and cutting-edge research. EdX provides inspirational and transformative knowledge to students of all ages, social status, and income who form worldwide communities of learners. EdX uses its open source technology to transcend physical and social borders. We're focused on people, not profit. EdX is based in Cambridge, Massachusetts in the USA.


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Printable 2019 Monthly Calendar
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Blackpool Dance Festival 2019
23 5月 2019 - 31 5月 2019
England - Blackpool
Winter GardensChurch StreetBlackpoolFY1 1HW
Senior Competitors are restricted to dancing in the Senior Championships only. Under 21 Years Competitors may dance in the Rising Stars Amateur Competitions in each branch, but are restricted to dancing in EITHER the Under 21 Years Championships OR the Open Amateur Championships in each branch. Fill in the Entry Form (available from the website) and send it with the Entry Fee Form.
Amateurs: The Entry Fee only covers the 1st Qualifying Heat. If the Entry Fee Form does not accompany the Entry Form then Entry will not be accepted.
All entries will be acknowledged by post. If Competitors do not receive a Confirmation of Entry within seven days after the closing date, it is their responsibility to contact the Organiser to verify that they are entered in the relevant Competitions.
If any Competitor withdraws from any Competition after entry, immediate notification in writing should be made. Failure to do this renders them liable to disqualification from entering any future events. No late entries will be accepted and there will be no spare numbers, nor will anyone be allowed to dance in place of competitors who have not claimed their numbers


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Fraud Risk Engines Strike Back
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Blog, reborn: cVillain returns with new masters
Less than two months after its founder shut it down, two-year-old Charlottesville social gossip blog cVillain.com is back with new webmasters but the same mission.
"What built the concept was the active reporting, restaurant reviews, getting people excited about what's going on in Charlottesville today," says Ian Saul, 28, an IT consultant who, along with his business partner Jeff Parsons, took the site over from founder Kyle Redinger.
Saul says he'd long enjoyed reading cVillain and participating in some of the social events the site organized. But over time, he says, the online atmosphere strayed from its original purpose as comments grew more personal and off-topic.
"People in their mid-to late 30s found it to be kind of hipster-ish," he says, adding that he and 45-year-old Parsons "want it to be much more accessible to all age-ranges– to try to get better sense of overall community rather than the one specific hipster-esque ideology that it got tagged with."
Much of the site's future content, Saul hopes, will be the product of its readers-turned-reporters.
"We're picking up individuals to do reviews," he says, not just of restaurants but of concerts and other community events. "We're giving it back to people who are regular readers who want to take a swing at writing an article."
Such reader-produced posts created trouble for Cvillain last spring when photographer Matthew Rosenberg sued the site for copyright infringement after two posts about tiny local music and art venue The Garage were accompanied by a thumbnail version of a Rosenberg photo. Cvillain eventually settled with Rosenberg, but announced hours later that it was shutting down, with Redinger bemoaning the site's shift from "fun and innocent" to a "stressful endeavor which exposes us to unneeded issues."
To avoid such sticky situations in the future, Saul says he and Parsons are consulting with attorneys to hammer out guidelines for uploading content. He hopes tackling that on the front end will allow the site to run smoothly. And to help generate income, he and Parsons are hiring a VP of marketing to help find sponsors to pay for their time and overhead.
The site already has a partner– Crossfit Charlottesville, Redinger's new gym and the subject of a recent Hook cover story.
"I'm excited to see Ian and Jeff run the new cVillain," says Redinger, who says he looks forward to participating as a reader and not as the moderator. "They came to me with exactly the right qualities," he adds, "passion for the site, interest in expanding to a larger audience, technical knowledge and a plan to better involve the entire Charlottesville community."
For Saul, the site's future fortune will be measured in new readers and its ability to present news and reviews– not in dollars and cents.
"As long as it breaks even," Saul says, "we'll look at it as a success."


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CBS has set finale dates for its primetime shows, including The Good Wife, NCIS, Two and a Half Men and CSI.
The Good Wife will be the first show to conclude, as it wraps its season on Sunday, April 28.
The Amazing Race, Criminal Minds, Elementary, and Survivor: Caramoan — Fans vs. Favorites will all get two-hour season finales, beginning with The Amazing Race's season-ender on Sunday, May 5. The Survivor finale will air on Sunday, May 12 at 8/7c, followed by the reunion show at 10/9c.
When are American Idol and other Fox shows ending?
NCIS and NCIS: Los Angeles will both wrap up on Tues., May 14 with back-to-back episodes starting at 8/7c, followed by the finale of new drama Golden Boy at 10/9c.
Here's a full schedule of the CBS season finales:
Sun., April 28
9/8c: The Good Wife
Sun., May 5
8/7c: The Amazing Race (two-hour finale)
10/9c: The Mentalist
Thurs., May 9
8:30/7:30c: Two and a Half Men
9/8c: Person of Interest
Fri., May 10
9/8c: Vegas
10/9c: Blue Bloods
Sun., May 12
8/7c: Survivor: Caramoan — Fans vs. Favorites (two-hour finale)
10/9c: Survivior: Caramoan — Fans vs. Favorites Reunion Show
Mon., May 13
8/7c: How I Met Your Mother
9/8c: 2 Broke Girls
Tues., May 14
8/7c: NCIS
9/8c: NCIS: Los Angeles
10/9c: Golden Boy
Wed., May 15
10/9c: CSI: Crime Scene Investigation
Thurs., May 16
8/7c: The Big Bang Theory
9/8c: Elementary (two-hour finale)
Fri., May 17
8/7c: Undercover Boss
Mon., May 20
8:30/7:30c: Rules of Engagement
9:30/8:30c: Mike & Molly
10/9c: Hawaii Five-0
Wed., May 22
9/8c: Criminal Minds (two-hour finale)


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Model S Reservation Tally
Model S Reservation Tally
Just received confirmation on a Special Edition Model S # 66 for Europe, Norway.
June 27, 2011
P 4229 will be coming to New Hampshire.
Even though there is likely some calculation errors due to resorting on Tesla's end, it is still amazing to know that we blew away first year's projections already.
In fact, I cannot wait to see the reaction of the numbers once the Beta build is revealed later this year.
P-4250 coming to Massachusetts, e-mail rcvd: June 29th 2011
General Reservation made on June - 25
Oh Yeah! Paid reservations will go through the roof when the Beta car is revealed. Tesla's new problem, meeting demand for the Model S. It's quite possible there could be 10,000 reservations by the end of 2011, and more than 15,000 reservations before production begins mid 2012. How do you deliver this many vehicles through just a dozen or so stores? Logistics!
Tesla, please resist the temptation to cut corners.
OT, but a grain of salt is an actual measure, about 1/16 gm., or 1/100 tsp.
S315 in Norway, Europe 19.april 2011
I got this mail from Teslamotors 19. april:
" Congratulations!
I am delighted to inform you that your reservation number is S 320. You will be receiving regular updates on our company and your car and we will also keep you updated regarding any drive events that take place in your region.
You have not only reserved the world's first high performance family sports sedan, you have taken a great step toward reducing our dependence on oil and preserving our environment for future generations.
Regarding the auto show in Frankfurt, we will be able to provide further information when the event is getting closer.
Should you have any queries, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Kindest regards,
Sara Chiarello | European Sales Advisor "
When I checked "My Tesla" in may my number was change from S320 to S315
Just received my confirmation email today and my Reservation Sequence number is 169 of the Canadian General Production reservation list. Let's see what happen now.
I upgraded from production to signature. Called today, I am US Signature # 371.
Greetings to all Tesla owners, future or present from Znojmo, Czech Republic, Europe
I have 2884 P in US.
Hello to all. I have reservation # 4293 P in the US.
Jaroslav and jackhub;
Post numbers only if they're higher than the ones already there.
Jaroslav and Jackhub; Welcome and please ignore BrianH ...
Jaroslav do I read that bright, you have 4 reservations, big family?
Paid $5K depo last weekend:
1) 4,266
2) Los Angeles, California
3) General Production
I am Canadian reservation #157. I reserved on June 15,2011.
4341 on July 14 - US - General Production
Received confirmation # for a EU Production Model S: #70
(placed the order a week ago)
Yes, I did, it's a lot of money, so let's get the best :>)
Put my money down today (7/16/2011) and got the #4347. The rep told me I should be around at 5000ish place.
michiganmodels, I did. Thanks!
Pozdrav Cesky Tesla lidi = Greetings Czech Tesla people! 1st generation American in Chicagoland (dad from Brno, mom from Polna).
Jaroslav HALAK?
@ Peak, where about in Chicagoland are ya? Im off in the NW suburbs
I placed order yesterday for the General Production (Model S) in the U.S., and got reservation number 4,384. Looking forward to test drive and own the Model S.
@msiano I'm still in the west burbs / Oak Brook / land of pretentious mcmansions
That's 1,000 reservations in almost exactly 4 months. March 17 (P 3,384) through July 19 (P 4,384). Thanks for keeping us updated, michiganmodels. Here's to hoping the pace keeps up (and picks up)...
Yes, that just makes you itch to get your hands on a few petards, doesn't it?
Took a week for my deposit check to get there. #4398 on 7/22.


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MB Madaera
Lost 31.7 lbs fat
Built 11.7 lbs muscle
Chris Madaera
Built 9 lbs muscle
Keelan Parham
Lost 30 lbs fat
Built 4 lbs muscle
Bob Marchesello
Lost 23.55 lbs fat
Built 8.55 lbs muscle
Jeff Turner
Lost 25.5 lbs fat
Jeanenne Darden
Lost 26 lbs fat
Built 3 lbs muscle
Ted Tucker
Lost 41 lbs fat
Built 4 lbs muscle
Determine the Length of Your Workouts
Evaluate Your Progress
Keep Warm-Up in Perspective
"Doing more exercise with less intensity,"
Arthur Jones believes, "has all but
destroyed the actual great value
of weight training. Something
must be done . . . and quickly."
The New Bodybuilding for
Old-School Results supplies
MUCH of that "something."
This is one of 93 photos of Andy McCutcheon that are used in The New High-Intensity Training to illustrate the recommended exercises.
To find out more about McCutcheon and his training, click here.
Mission Statement
H.I.T. Acceptable Use Policy
Privacy Policy
Ellington Darden, Ph.D.
Dr. MB Medaera's Results by Ellington Darden, Ph.D.
Dr. MB Medaera has been training with me consistently since April 8, 2008. In slightly more than 1-1/2 years, I've put him through 101 supervised workouts. That's 101 workouts in 79 weeks, or 1.28 workouts per week.
For a man who has a demanding job (he's a neurosurgeon) and four kids at home, he's made significant progress.
His body weight has dropped from 196 to 176 pounds and his percentage of body fat has gone from 24.4 to 9.7. Overall, MB has dropped 31.7 pounds of fat and built 11.7 pounds of muscle. Plus, he's lost 4-1/4 inches off his waist.
In my opinion, MB is in tiptop shape for being 46 years of age.
Here's an example of his workout on October 25, 2009 . . .
1. Nautilus Nitro Leg Curl: 130/8
2. Nautilus Nitro Leg Press: 460/12
3. Nautilus Multi-Exercise Calf Raise: 290/12
4. Nautilus Nitro Pullover: 215/8
5. Nautilus Nitro Rowing: 200/12
6. Nautilus Nitro Vertical Press: 230/8
7. Nautilus Multi-Exercise Stiff-Legged Deadlift: 290/13
8. Ab Coaster Leg Raise: 10/15
He went through those eight exercises, including the time between them, in 16 minutes and 15 seconds . . . an indication that he's in excellent cardio-respiratory condition.
Great job, MB. May you continue to appreciate the power of proper strength training.
Ellington Darden
Indiana, USA


text:
The Brown inaugural is under way, with the Pledge of Allegiance, just recited by student from a military-themed charter school that Brown founded.
This reflects the frugality of a simple ceremony: Brown had instructed that there be no paid entertainment, in a nod to the times and the budget. Now, an Oakland school choir is performing the national anthem. Beautifully, I might add.


text:
21 hours,
13 mins
Swaps International Space Station Crews
Space Shuttle Discovery spent 12 days in orbit, with eight
of those days docked to the International Space Station. While
at the orbital outpost, the STS-105 crew attached the Leonardo
Multi-Purpose Logistics Module, transferred supplies and equipment
to the station, completed two space walks and deployed a small
spacecraft called Simplesat.
delivered the Expedition Three crew -- Commander Frank Culbertson,
Pilot Vladimir Dezhurov and Flight Engineer Mikhail Tyurin
-- for its extended stay aboard the space station. It returned
to Earth with Expedition Two crewmembers Commander Yury Usachev
and Flight Engineers Jim Voss and Susan Helms who had spent
about five months living on the station.
Space Walks Prepare ISS for Future Construction
Specialists Daniel
Barry and Patrick Forrester spent a total of 11 hours and
45 minutes outside the International Space Station during
two space walks.
The first
space walk involved installing the Early Ammonia Servicer
and the first external experiment -- The Materials International
Space Station Experiment -- onto the station's hull. The servicer
contains spare ammonia that can be used in the space station's
cooling systems if needed. During the second space walk, they
strung two 13.7-meter, or 45-foot, heater cables and installed
handrails down both sides of the Destiny Laboratory.
Delivers the GoodsThe Leonardo
carrier made its second trip to the International Space Station
in Discovery's payload bay. The Multi-Purpose Logistics Module,
or MPLM, is one of three supplied by the Italian Space Agency.
Specialist Pat Forrester used the shuttle's robot arm to move
the MPLM from the shuttle to the Earth-facing docking port
on the station's Unity module. Both
crews worked together to haul tons of supplies and equipment
from Leonardo to storage places within the station. Then,
they filled Leonardo with unneeded station equipment and trash
for return to Earth. Forrester once again used the robot arm
to reberth the module in Discovery's payload bay for the trip
Curator: Kim
Dismukes | Responsible NASA Official: John Ira Petty | Updated: 12/10/2003Web Accessibility and Policy Notices


text:
"They Don't Have the Money to Pay Us Back"
When they let their guard down, politians can say the most revealing things. In today's Wall Street Journal, representatives of local governments in California attacked Governor Schwarnenegger's plan to borrow $2 billion from local property tax revenues to cover some of the state's budget shortfalls. In response, Don Knabe, chairman of the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisiors said, "They're hijacking our dollars. They don't have the money to pay us back. It's a joke."
Given that California doesn't have the money to pay back borrowing from its local government, it's likely they might not be able to pay back borrowing from private investors either. To solve this problem, we have the Municipal Bond Insurance Enhancement Act, on which the House Financial Services Committee held a hearing this week. To encourage investors to buy California's risky debt, the federal government would cover any losses to the investor. We're told that the federal government would charge bond‐issuing governments insurance premiums to cover any losses, but the federal government's history of setting rates based on politics rather than risk (have you looked at the health of the National Flood Insurance Program lately?) guarantees that the taxpayer would likely have to cover billions in losses on any guarantee of California's debt.


text:
The Jelly Bean build of Google's Android platform is finally making its way to devices. According to Google's Android Developers Dashboard, versions 4.1 and 4.2 now account for 13% of Android-powered devices.
This figure is up from 6.7% in December of last year, a doubling of installs in the last 60-days. This sharp increase is attributable to several high profile devices receiving the Jelly Bean update over Christmas, including the Samsung Galaxy S3.
Slowly but surely
Google first announced Jelly Build back in June of 2012, alongside the Nexus 7 tablet. The upgrade included major performance enhancements and the new Google Now predictive search tool.
Check out Samsung's
to discover loads more about the infinite possibilities of the GALAXY Note II
The largest fragment of the Android pie still belongs to Gingerbread, with 45% of devices still running version 2.3. This number is shrinking though, down 9% since November.


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Lush greenery, romantic river valleys and dramatic rock formations are what lend the Nahe region in south-west Germany its distinctive character. Its mild climate ensures that grapes ripen early and develop a pleasing acidity. The 130km Nahe Wine Route links wine-growing villages, castles and natural beauty such as the Rotenfels rock face and the Trollbachtal Valley. The Edelschliff showcases what this region can do: a fine riesling, chosen by a jury, is presented in a designer bottle decorated with a gemstone from Idar-Oberstein.
The Nahe wine-growing area covers more than 4,000 hectares. Vineyards line the river Nahe from Martinstein to the point at which it joins the Rhine near Bingen, and spread out along the banks of its tributary rivers, the Ellerbach, Guldenbach, Gräfenbach, Glan and Alsenz. The vines thrive both on the gently undulating hills and on some of the steeper slopes. Seventy-five per cent of the area under vine is devoted to white wine varieties, predominantly riesling, müller-thurgau, silvaner and kerner, although pinot blanc and pinot gris have also become popular in recent years. Among the reds, dornfelder leads the way, followed by pinot noir, portugieser and regent.
The Nahe wine-growing region is shaped by its turbulent geological past. No other German wine-growing region has such a great diversity of parent rock. Along the lower reaches of the Nahe, quartzite and slate soils predominate. Rhyolite, melaphyre and red sandstone are more common along the upper section of the river in the wine-growing area between Traisen and Monzingen. Weathered soils and clay overlaid with sandstone, loam and loess are found around Bad Kreuznach. The variety of rock and soil is reflected in the many nuances of Nahe wines.
The climate of the region is temperate, mild and dry. On the lower stretches of the river between Bingen and Bad Kreuznach, pinot grapes and red varieties which are very particular about climate thrive particularly well, producing high must weights and a moderate acidity structure. On the upper Nahe and its side valleys, the climate is influenced by the cooler air masses of the Soonwald forest and the hills of the Hunsrück and North Palatinate regions. The grapes ripen later here, which is particularly beneficial in terms of bouquet and the acidity structure of the riesling and produces racy, fruity, lean wines.
Almost 50 per cent of the wines produced in the Nahe region are marketed directly to consumers via 300 or so businesses. Two cooperatives are also helping to expand the market for Nahe wines: the Winzergenossenschaft Moselland which sells wines under the 'Weinkellerei Nahetal' brand and the Winzergenossenschaft Rheingrafenberg in Meddersheim. The best estates in the Nahe region include Dautenpflänzer in Münster-Sarmsheim, Felseneck in Bockenau, Pittermännchen in Dorsheim, Frühlingsplätzchen in Monzingen, Hermannshöhle in Niederhausen, Traisener Bastei and Beutelstein in Oberndorf.
The Nahe winegrowers are as diverse as their wines, but one thing they have in common is their love of nature and of their region. They are also hospitable and like nothing better than a big party. Every weekend between March and December there is a festival, a fair or a wine presentation going on somewhere in the Nahe region. And visitors are always welcome.
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text:
Save the Honest Man 12
Sometime back, there was a high decibel campaign unleashed jointly by Aircel & WWF-India called 'Save our Tigers' . The glitzy campaign, replete with TV spots of M.S. Dhoni, Baichung Bhutia, Kiran Bedi et al. & large hoardings sought to highlight the plea of depleting Tiger reserves and the dwindling number of Tigers in our country. Even the Prime Minister himself sent individual letters around the same time to all the Chief Minsters sensitizing them of the need to save Tigers. During the campaign though, I was constantly reminded of another species that is fast becoming extinct in our country – the Honest Man. No, I am not just talking about politics and I don't just mean figuratively. We are quite literally running out of honest men (and women). If you don't believe me, try answering these two questions truthfully: a) How many truly honest men do you know personally? Isn't your answer in low single digits. Even among our natural sanctuary of friends, family, teachers, doctors etc. it is difficult to find too many people who are truly honest. b) What comes to your mind when you think of those honest individuals – aren't they invariably old fashioned,out of touch with reality, tad eccentric, insufferable fools etc.
Slowly but surely our society is becoming less and less conducive for honest individuals (recall Corruption unveiled). Look at any government department – an honest man can be easily recognised as the one who is economically constrained, has the least number of 'hangers on', has had most number of transfers, and whose own colleagues don't get along too well with him. Similar situation exists even in many private organisations too. If the default is not 'dis-honesty' yet it has certainly changed to 'flexibility'. Inflexible adherence to principles is already a thing of the past.
The reasons for this are not too hard to find. More and more young ones today carry the weight of their parents' and their families' expectations. Cut throat competition at every level means that the straightest path is not the surest path to success. With all the emphasis on success, there is hardly any talk of morality and honesty. In such a pressure cooker environment means quickly become unimportant – donations, bribery, cheating, recommendations, falsification – anything goes, to reach the goal. Once there, one has then the obligation to pay back. This creates a vicious circle that is impossible to break.
Overall the societal values have undergone basic transformation . There is less and less pride in being Honest and less successful than in being Successful and less honest. In all walks of life, whether one is looking for a life partner, a friend or a guide, honesty is not a very sought after virtue. Numerous other qualities take precedence, with wealth and comfort occupying the center stage. Even within families, expectations now gravitate more towards wealth and comfort. There is lesser stigma of 'ill gotten wealth' as long as it can ensure an easy life. The fundamental question we face today is whether we should raise our children to live by the same values that we espoused earlier with all its impending consequences. Are we not then, raising them as misfits in a society which increasingly values success more than rectitude, net worth more than integrity. These are important questions and we can hardly turn to any moral authority for guidance. The leaders of our nation have their hands full with multifarious problems that beset our nation and they are hardly in a position to provide any moral leadership. Ultimately the responsibility rests on all of us. Environmental concerns are of utmost importance but we also need to keep an eye on our moral values as we go along. With honesty becoming extinct at an alarming rate, time is not far off when an Honest Man (just like a Tiger) would only be found in books – "Once upon a time there lived an honest man. His name was….." . Lets spend time and ponder over this as it could mean a lot for our Children.


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Contact Office of Grants Management
The Federal government commits significant resources to addressing the health needs of all Americans. Each year, the Office of Population Affairs holds open competitions for available funding which are issued in the form of grants, cooperative agreements, or contracts. Eligible entities include governmental agencies, universities, faith based organizations, community based organizations, and non-profit private organizations. These funding opportunities make available resources for information/education, research, and direct service provision to support family planning and related preventive health services.
Office of Assistant Secretary for Health
Office of Grants Management
1101 Wootton Parkway, Suite 550
Rockville, MD 20852
ph: 240-453-8822
f: 240-453-8823
Content last reviewed on August 17, 2016


text:
University Park
University Park, the town that grew up on the perimeter of Southern Methodist University, is considered one of the premier neighbors in Dallas. Known as half of the famed Park Cities community, (Highland Park is the other half) this enclave measuring less than five square miles houses many of Dallas' top cultural destinations. To live in University Park is to be neighbors with some of the city's greatest museums, performance and athletic venues. The Meadows Museum at SMU was founded by Texas philanthropist Algur H. Meadows. After a trip to the Prado Museum in Madrid, he was inspired to begin his own collection of Spanish art. As a result The Meadows Museum contains one of the largest and most comprehensive collections of Spanish art outside of Spain including works by El Greco, Velázquez, Ribera, Murillo, Goya, Miró and Picasso. The campus is also the future home of the George W. Bush Presidential Library, scheduled to open in 2013, which will display over 43,000 archives from the presidency. The people who call University Park home can easily walk to great art, historical artifacts and Mustang sporting events.
With a community that is rich in culture and educational opportunities, University Park residents find any number of ways to connect with family, friends and neighbors. Drive along Mockingbird Lane on a Saturday afternoon in fall, and you'll experience the vibrancy and excitement of living in a college town where students of all ages stroll through the SMU campus, attend sporting events, lectures and performances and lend a youthful energy to the surrounding area. As part of the nationally recognized Highland Park Independent School District, University Park residents have access to public schools that emphasize academics as well as arts and athletics. And within the neighborhood and school communities there are hundreds of service opportunities that range from fundraising races to home tours and playground initiatives. University Park also houses seven religious institutions, including some of the most beautiful and well attended churches in the nation. And Preston Center, located at the corner of Preston Road and Northwest Highway, boasts several upscale boutiques and restaurants and the very popular Sprinkles cupcake shop.
Living in University Park really is like having a home in an urban reserve, thanks to the 10 landscaped and well-appointed parks throughout the community. Drive a few blocks in any direction and you'll see soccer, football and baseball fields filled with families enjoying life outdoors. There are also several basketball and tennis courts throughout this almost 100-year-old neighborhood. The cornerstone of the community, however, is the Holmes Aquatic Center (located within Curtis Park) which has a 50-meter pool, diving boards, a water slide and accessibility ramp. The Aquatic Center also has a pool for younger children and a 1,500-square-foot "sprayground," perfect for cooling off after a long day of work or play. Residents of University Park and Highland Park Independent School District are permitted to use the Center. More fun can be found at Snider Plaza, which opened in 1927 and remains a thriving retail shopping center in the heart of University Park. Conveniently positioned at the corner of Hillcrest and Lovers Lane, its shops and restaurants are a year-round gathering place for residents and visitors.


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- Free Consultation and Quote
- High-end Work
- Available within 24 hours
- Certified Bathroom Renovation
Reducing unexpected situations
To make the best choices regarding Bathroom Renovations in Outlook, WA, you should be informed. You should not go in without knowing it properly, and it is best to learn what to anticipate. You won't face any sort of unexpected surprises when you use Bathroom Renovation Guys. You can start by talking about your job with our client service staff when you dial 888-341-7776. We'll reply to your concerns and questions and set up your preliminary meeting. Our company can show up at the arranged time with all the appropriate materials, and can work closely with you throughout the undertaking.
Bathroom Renovation Guys is ready for all your Bathroom Renovation in Outlook, Wyoming requirements
You have a lot of reasons to rely on Bathroom Renovation Guys to meet your requirements concerning Bathroom Renovation in Outlook, WA. Our equipment are of the highest quality, our money saving solutions are sensible and efficient, and our customer support ratings are unrivaled. We appreciate your expectations and objectives, and we are ready to serve you with our expertise. If you need Bathroom Renovation in Outlook, choose Bathroom Renovation Guys at 888-341-7776, and we're going to be happy to help.


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Give me a break. The X Factor needs to quietly into that good night. Is anyone still watching? If you are, will you still be watching if the Kardashians over take the show? L.A. Reid has already thrown in the towel once this season draws to a close, and rumors abound that Britney Spears will be getting fired for causing viewers to fall asleep while she's talking. It's clearly run its course.
Of course, Simon Cowell isn't willing to face facts. Instead, he's trying to salvage the American version of the talent show with an influx of new judges. Unfortunately for Simon, he's dipping into a pool of celebrities who won't likely take the bait. Oh wait, he wants Kim Kardashian. She'll do it…and she know a lot about music, right?
Sit back and relax. Let's delve into the X Factor's latest drama and then segue into some additional Kim K. drama. Is she preggers? Has she pressured brother Rob to go under the knife? These, my friends, are burning questions!


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Ok, so at first I did not buy this punch when it was available. I thought "I'll never use it," and "it looks like a lot of work!" Well, it is a lot of work, but the results are adorable. I have seen others use it on projects and I finally broke down and bought it. My mom is an owl collector and it's her birthday, so I knew that I had to use it on her birthday card. My advice is to use a liquid glue to assemble the owl, but only use a little at a time. Thanks for looking!!
**All products are Stampin' Up! If you would like to order any, contact me or click on the link to my SU! store at the top right of the page**
- Chocolate Chip cs, Melon Mambo cs, Daffodil Delight cs, Whisper White cs
- Square Lattice Embossing Folder
- Two Step Owl Punch
- Melon Mambo ribbon *retired
- Little Leaves sizzlit die
- Tombo multipurpose liquid glue
- stampin' dimensionals
- XL scallop circle punch, 1 3/4" circle punch, Pinking Hearts border punch
- Birthdays Count stamp set *retired


text:
Wonder Park PG
play trailer
Play Trailer
DetailsAction/Adventure , Animation
Play Trailer
WONDER PARK tells the story of a magnificent amusement park where the imagination of a wildly creative girl named June comes alive.
DetailsAction/Adventure , Animation
1 hr. 25 min.
Opened March 15th, 2019
Rated PG for some mild thematic elements and actionCastJennifer Garner, Matthew Broderick, John Oliver, Mila Kunis, Kenan ThompsonDirectorDylan BrownWriter