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|Product code
|Base material
|Natural wood veneer
The DNA Shelves are one of the most talked about designs in our collections. Based on the strand of life, their dramatic presence makes them a real show-stopper. Superb for displaying those special ornaments or can be appreciated as a beautiful sculpture with no additional decoration. This item can also be made with inset glass shelves.
DNA Whole Twist Walnut. Perfect condition, used for photoshoot.
*UK Delivery is £45 for most mainland postcodes and is capped when buying multiple items. *Remote UK postcodes, EU, US and CA, correct delivery cost is shown in the basket once the shipping address is entered. *For more info see delivery tab below.
|Product code
|Base material
|Natural wood veneer
Your items may be shipped using either our 2 man delivery service or standard delivery depending on the type of product ordered.
Delivery charges will vary from £15 to £130 depending on the size of the item ordered. The total delivery charge is displayed in the basket and delivery costs are capped at the highest single delivery charge of the items in your basket.
Important information
How long will delivery take:
*These items need to be returned to our production team, checked over for damage, repackaged and then dispatched to our logistics team. With this in mind delivery to you should happen in approx. 8 weeks.
Our 2 man service is carried out by our UK delivery partner, DHD, and once your items are ready they will call you to arrange a suitable date to deliver your order. Delivery of your items will be made to your room of choice and includes basic assembly plus removal of all the packaging.
Standard delivery is a courier service and will be delivered to your front door on a pre-booked day of your choice. We work with carefully selected delivery partners and you will be contacted to organise a convenient delivery date once your order is ready.
* For customers who live in more remote regions, your delivery may take a little longer and we will add a surcharge to you delivery which will be updated in your basket once you enter your delivery details.
* We are unable to offer this 2 man delivery service to customers who live outside mainland UK.
* Before placing your order please check to make sure that large items can fit through your doors, stairs and hallways, clearing all access points prior to delivery.
*As with all deliveries please inspect the boxes for damage and make a clear note of anything you notice on both yours and the drivers copy of the delivery note. Damages should be reported within 48 hours of delivery."
Delivery charges will vary depending on the destination, size and quantity of the items ordered. The total delivery charge is displayed in the basket once the shipping address is entered.
Important information
*Made to Order furniture will usually be shipped in 8-10 weeks from the date of order.
*Stock items will be shipped ASAP, usually within a few days. If Made to Order furniture and stock items are purchased at the same time, we will deliver all furniture together at the longer lead time. If you would like the Stock items sooner, please add a note to your order and we will split the deliveries.
*Standard delivery for international shipping is kerbside only so you will need to make sure you have people on hand to help bring the furniture in from the street. Please contact us to upgrade your shipping requirements.
*As with all deliveries please inspect the boxes for damage and make a clear note of anything you notice on both yours and the drivers copy of the delivery note. Damages should be reported within 48 hours of delivery.
Care of wooden frames
Cleaning wooden frames
Care of glass and mirrors
Cleaning glass and mirrors
Leather and fabric care
Leather and Fabric cleaning
All Tom Schneider products are covered by a 10 year guarantee against manufacturer defects. For further information please read more here.
Choose beyond our standard sizes, upholstery and wood finishes to tailor this item to your desired finish. Submit a customisation request here.
We're proud to use high quality veneers that are responsibly sourced and ethically produced. Request complementary samples here.
Just had to let you know how thrilled I am with the DNA work of art. It's the best decision (& the quickest) I have ever made & gives me so much pleasure to look at.
- Su Boyle
The table looks spectacular...made all the more satisfying by the wonderful customer service you provide.
- Bob Palansky
I am completely satisfied with the whole process. You have been fabulous
- Alison Walder
My furniture looks great, completely transforms the room and I am really happy with it.
- Claire Newall
Just wanted to let you know that we are absolutely delighted with the furniture…looks absolutely stunning - such quality!
- Diane Collingham
Absolutely brilliant, so delighted with beauty of the chairs and wonderfully helpful service.
- Jeanie Clarkson
We purchased our Swirl dining table and Embrace chairs and I wanted to say just how much we love them. Every day, it gives me such pleasure to have such beautiful pieces of furniture at the heart of our family life.
- Rachel Prendergast
Once again thanks for all your help, it makes such a difference to come across a company that cares so much about making sure the customer is delighted!
- Yami Majmudar
The console table arrived this morning, and looks stunning. Both Diane and I have been impressed by the quality of service from you, and from the delivery companies – a pleasure to work with.
- Michael Branch
Once again thanks for all your help, it makes such a difference to come across a company that cares so much about making sure the customer is delighted!
- Yami
We chose Tom Schneider to design and fit extensive fitted storage throughout our home and could not be more delighted. The whole team was a pleasure to deal with from beginning through to after sales service and I can't recommend them highly enough.
- Mr and Mrs Chesters
Brilliant service! My bespoke table looks absolutely fabulous! Please convey our appreciation to the craftsmen involved.
- Martin Macguire
I am extremely pleased with my bespoke TV Unit, it has been a pleasure doing business with your company thank you for your time and guidance.
- Alastair Soutar
I could not have been more delighted when my Caress sofa arrived yesterday. It exceeded all my expectations, a beautiful piece of workmanship.
- Ann-Marie Spice
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BRUNSWICK, Main – Daniel Harper (Naperville, Ill.) finished 12th overall as the MIT men's cross country team posted a score of 195 to earn sixth place at the New England Division III championship on Saturday. The Engineers had six runners among the top 90 positions at the regional meet.
Harper navigated the eight-kilometer course in 25:07.82, to earn a top-12 finish at the meet for the second consecutive season. The senior was 11th a year ago. Stephen Serene (Washington, D.C.) was also among the top 15, with his time of 25:09.32. Roy Wedge's (Lawrence, Kan.) time of 25:27.09 was good for 32nd overall.
Benjamin Mattocks (Sharon, Mass.) earned a 66th-place result in 26:10.11 and Allen Leung (Arcadia, Calif.) was Tech's top first year finisher, in 70th place (26:14.89).
Williams College captured the team crown with 88 points, just one better than runner-up Middlebury College. Michael Schmidt of Middlebury was the top individual finisher.
Harper will hope his performance is good enough to earn a spot in next weekend's NCAA Division III championship. Selections to the national meet will be announced on Monday.

subset: commoncrawl


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I've always suspected that most of us ladies will readily admit to ourselves and one another that we think Valentine's Day is a ridiculous holiday, one that really doesn't deserve much attention at all. Yet, at the same time, we're telling our guys not to screw it up. We want to be gifted. Not with anything huge, extravagant, pricey, or fancy necessarily. We just want something more than cheesy chocolates or cheap flowers ... which, believe it or not, is what some 73 percent of men are thinking about doing as a last resort for their loved one at this very moment. Ugh!
Waiting until the last minute is bad enough. Sure, we're all guilty of it at one time or the other, and for a holiday that triggers as many (or sometimes more) eye rolls as it does warm-fuzzy emotions, I can certainly understand being a procrastinator. But that just means giving a woman what she desires is going to be even more difficult ...
Because all we actually want is a gift that has some thought behind it. Cheap-o flowers -- especially carnations (cringe) -- are the ultimate "I don't give a crap" solution. A guy may think he's just saying he doesn't care about Valentine's by doing the bare minimum, but hello, any woman receiving said crap flowers is going to read it as him not giving a flying foil-wrapped, heart-shaped chocolate about her. And all we women really want on Valentine's Day is a sweet reminder that yes, even though it's a silly holiday devoted to love, our guy cares enough to do a little something to go out of his way to acknowledge it.
That said, I'm a huge proponent of Valentine's Day being a completely reciprocal silly holiday. Ad campaigns that make it all about women being on the receiving end are totally ridic. Every year, I personally attempt to do something cute, simple, funny, and memorable for my boyfriend ... while admittedly, and unabashedly, expecting the same in return.
More from The Stir:
Discount Codes on Flowers Will Help You Save Big on Valentine's Day
15 Worst Valentine's Day Gifts Received By Real Women
How 'bout you -- how do you feel about getting cheap flowers or chocolates for Valentine's? What do you expect/enjoy instead?
Image via Bill McChesney/Flickr


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Lamkin R.E.L. 3GEN 360 Midsize Grip
Created for adjustable clubs the Lamkin R.E.L. 3GEN 360 Grip is an orientation-free grip. This grip has no logos or alignment markings, so that your set-up (whether open, neutral or closed) is never compromised by the on-club position of the grip. Symmetrically continuous when viewed from any side, the R.E.L. 360 features a distinctly minimal surface pattern designed to maximize surface area contact with a golfer's hands, providing extra comfort and reducing the amount of grip pressure needed to maintain control throughout the swing. In addition, the R.E.L. 3GEN 360's patent-pending 3GEN synthetic rubber gives golfers an exceptionally soft and tacky feel for the ultimate in comfort and performance.
Core Size
Core Design
Weight (Gr.)*
*Grip weights listed represent averaged samplings only.


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Vivian Zhang Xinyu image , view more Vivian Zhang Xinyu pictures Report
Zhang Xinyu
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Here is a collection of headstones that appeared in the Sears Catalogue in the Fall of 1905. I am sure many of you have seen a number of these dotting the landscape of some of your favorite haunts. I know I have.
Saturday, April 23, 2011
Sears Ads - Fall 1905
Labels: Sears Ads
4 comments:
Wicked cool!ReplyDelete
I had no idea that one could order headstones out of a catalog back then. If only the prices were the same today.ReplyDelete
Sheri - Back in those days I think you could get just about everything from the Sears catalogue. From what I've been told it was one of the main places people bought things.ReplyDelete
So interesting. How many thousands of the lamb headstones have we seen? And I still have to take a pic of everyone on them. $10.00 for a headstone may sound cheap but that was probably more than most people made in a year back then.ReplyDelete
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This signature came from an 1840 era Revolutionary War pension file in Ohio.
The deponent was born in Pennsylvania in the 1780s.
Any thoughts on this one?
One Quick Handwriting Transcription Challenge Every Day-for the genealogist in you
Sunday, August 8, 2010
Testifying for my in-laws
Posted by Michael John Neill at 5:26 AM
6 comments:
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text:
Listings near 6217 Yonge Street, Richmond Hill, ON?
- Nearby property - 76 Giardina Cres , Richmond Hill , On
- Nearby property - 10 Kensington Dr , Richmond Hill , On
- Nearby property - 890 19th Ave , Richmond Hill , On
Still interested in Rural Richmond Hill and 6217 Yonge Street? There are currently 12 homes for sale in Rural Richmond Hill. If willing to broaden your search, there are 644 homes for sale in Richmond Hill.
Considering Buying or Selling in Rural Richmond Hill?
6217 Yonge Street #undefined, Richmond Hill, ON is located in Richmond Hill's Rural Richmond Hill neighborhood.Rural Richmond Hill Real Estate is made up of primarily residential properties, with the majority of homes in the neighbourhood being Detached Homes, Townhouses and some Vacant Lots. The majority of homes found in the Rural Richmond Hill neighbourhood have 2 Parking spaces. It is typical to find homes in Rural Richmond Hill that were built recently. Neighborhoods found close by include L4E, Oak Ridges Lake Wilcox and L4E. With no shortage of conveniences, Rural Richmond Hill offers a variety of amenities and activities for residents to enjoy.
The average asking price for a home in the Rural Richmond Hill neighbourhood is around $2,419,467. Breaking this down further, there are currently no condominium properties for sale in Rural Richmond Hill and 12 freehold properties for sale with an average asking price of $2,419,467 for sale in Rural Richmond Hill. If you live in Rural Richmond Hill, you can expect to pay an average of $10,715 for annual property taxes, depending on the type of home you own.
Currently most of the properties available for lease in the Rural Richmond Hill neighbourhood are Detached Homes. There are currently 1 properties for lease in Rural Richmond Hill with an average price of $2,880 per month.
- 12 Homes for Sale
- $2.4M Avg Asking Price
- 42 Days on Market
- 1 Homes for Rent
Could be a great fit for you? Here are some statistics to help you decide.
- 350 Total Households
- 716 Total Population
- 41 Average Age
- $117.2k Average Household Income
- Marital Status
Married (and not separated) 53.07%
Single (never legally married) 26.54%
Widowed 2.79%
Divorced 2.09%
Separated 1.4%
Living common law 0.7%
- Top Religions
Christian 66.34%
None 29.33%
Jewish 3.49%
Other 2.09%


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[Rev. 6/2/2018 2:10:22 PM--2017]
Effective March 1, 2007
and Including
Amendments Through February 5, 2018
In the Matter of the Adoption of Statewide Electronic Filing Standards and Rules.
Whereas, this court formed a committee to study and propose statewide policies and guidelines for Nevada courts to follow when designing and implementing a system for the electronic filing of documents and also requested the committee to draft proposed uniform rules applicable to all courts that accept documents electronically for filing; and
Whereas, the committee has now completed its work and filed a final report including proposed rules to govern electronic filing in all Nevada courts; and
Whereas, it appears to this court that adoption of proposed rules to govern electronic filing in all the courts in the State of Nevada is warranted; accordingly,
It Is Hereby Ordered that a new set of rules entitled Nevada Electronic Filing Rules shall be adopted to govern electronic filing in all municipal courts, justice courts, district courts, and the Supreme Court of Nevada as set forth in Exhibit A.
It Is Further Ordered that the Nevada Electronic Filing Rules shall be effective March 1, 2007, and shall apply to all electronic filing processes currently in use by any court in the State of Nevada and all future electronic processes to be implemented by any court in the State of Nevada. The clerk of this court shall cause a notice of entry of this order to be published in the official publication of the State Bar of Nevada. Publication of this order shall be accomplished by the clerk disseminating copies of this order to all subscribers of the advance sheets of the Nevada Reports and all persons and agencies listed in NRS 2.345, and to the executive director of the State Bar of Nevada. The certificate of the clerk of this court as to the accomplishment of the above-described publication of notice of entry and dissemination of this order shall be conclusive evidence of the adoption and publication of the foregoing rule amendments.
Dated this 29th day of December, 2006.
Robert E. Rose, Chief Justice
Nancy A. Becker A. William Maupin
Associate Justice Associate Justice
Mark Gibbons Michael L. Douglas
Associate Justice Associate Justice
James W. Hardesty Ron D. Parraguirre
Associate Justice Associate Justice
Key: "A" amended; "N" added; "R" repealed; "T" transferred.
1. General Provisions
Rule Key Date
2. Filing and Service of Documents
Rule Key Date
1. General Provisions
Rule 1. Title. These rules may be known and cited as the Nevada Electronic Filing and Conversion Rules, or may be abbreviated NEFCR.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 2. Definitions of words and terms.
(a) Case management system. An electronic database maintained by the court or clerk to track information used to manage the court's caseload, such as case numbers, party names, attorneys for parties, titles of all documents filed in a case, and all scheduled events in a case.
(b) Conversion. The process of changing court records from one medium to another or from one format to another, including, but not limited to, the following:
(1) Changing paper records to electronic records;
(2) Changing microfilm to electronic records;
(3) Changing electronic records to microfilmed records; or
(4) Changing paper records to microfilmed records.
(c) Document management system. An electronic database containing documents in electronic form and structured to allow access to documents based on index fields such as case number, filing date, type of document, etc.
(d) Electronic case. An "electronic case" is one in which the documents are electronically stored and maintained by the court, whether the documents were electronically filed or converted to an electronic format. The court's electronic version of the document is deemed to be the original.
(e) Electronic document. An "electronic document" includes the electronic form of pleadings, notices, motions, orders, paper exhibits, briefs, judgments, writs of execution, and other papers.
(f) Electronic filing. "Electronic filing" is the electronic transmission to or from a court or clerk of a document in electronic form as defined by the accepting court; it does not include submission via e-mail, fax, computer disks, or other electronic means.
(g) Electronic filing service provider. An "electronic filing service provider" is a person or entity that receives an electronic document from a party for re-transmission to the court for filing. In submission of such filings, the electronic filing service provider does so on behalf of the electronic filer and not as an agent of the court.
(h) Electronic filing system. "Electronic filing system" is a system implemented or approved by a court for filing and service of pleadings, motions, and other documents via the Internet.
(i) Electronic service. "Electronic service" is the electronic transmission of a document to a party, attorney, or representative under these rules. Electronic service does not include service of process or a summons to gain jurisdiction over persons or property.
(j) Public access terminal. A computer terminal provided by the court or clerk for viewing publicly accessible electronic court records. The public access terminal must be available during the court's normal business hours.
(k) Registered user. A person authorized by the court or by an authorized electronic filing service provider to access a court's electronic filing system via the Internet.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 3. Purpose, scope, and application of rules.
(a) Purpose and scope. These rules establish statewide policies and procedures governing the electronic filing and conversion processes in all the courts in Nevada. These rules cover the practice and procedure in all actions in the district, justice, and municipal courts of this state where no local rule covering the same subject has been approved by the supreme court. A court may adopt local rules detailing the specific procedures for electronic filing or conversion processes to be followed in that court, provided that the rules are not inconsistent with these rules.
(b) Application of rules. These rules must be construed liberally to secure the proper and efficient administration of the business and affairs of the court and to promote and facilitate the administration of justice by the court.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 4. Implementation of electronic filing or conversion process.
(a) Establishment of electronic filing system. A district, justice or municipal court may establish a system for the electronic submission of documents provided that the system developed meets the minimum requirements set forth in these rules.
(b) Mandatory electronic processes. A court may mandate use of electronic filing processes in all cases or a particular type of case only if: (1) the court provides a free electronic filing process or a mechanism for waiving electronic fees in appropriate circumstances; (2) the court allows for the exceptions needed to ensure access to justice for indigent, disabled, or self-represented litigants; (3) the court provides adequate advanced notice of the mandatory participation requirement; and (4) the court provides training for filers in the use of the process. In addition, a judge may require participation in the electronic filing system in appropriate cases.
(c) Voluntary electronic processes. A court must ensure that all documents filed by electronic means or converted to electronic format are maintained in electronic form. In voluntary electronic processes, the court must prospectively, retroactively, or both, convert filed paper documents and store and maintain them electronically.
(d) Quality control procedures. A court must institute a combination of automated and human quality control procedures sufficient to ensure the accuracy and reliability of their electronic records system.
(e) Integration with case management and document management systems. Electronic documents should be accessed through a court's case management information system. A court's case management information system must provide an application programming interface capable of accommodating any electronic filing or conversion application that complies with these rules and should also provide automated workflow support. As used in this subsection, "automated workflow support" refers to a configurable set of rules and actions to route documents through a user-defined business process.
(f) Archiving electronic documents. A court must maintain forward migration processes in order to:
(1) Assure future access to electronic court documents so that the documents can be understood and used; and
(2) Ensure that the content, context, and format of electronic documents will not be altered as a result of the migration.
Verification techniques should be used to confirm record integrity after the migration, and a test restoration of data should be performed to verify the success of the migration and to ensure that the records are still accessible. Electronic records should be checked at regular time intervals pursuant to specific policies and procedures established by the court administrator or designee.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 5. Electronic filing system requirements. Any system for the electronic submission or conversion of documents adopted by a district, justice or municipal court must conform to the following minimum requirements:
(a) Technical requirements. A court must comply with any Administrative Office of the Courts (AOC) technical standards for electronic filing processes. The electronic filing system must support text searches wherever practicable.
(b) Electronic viewing. Electronic filing processes adopted by a court must presume that all users will view documents on their computer screens. Paper copies are to be available on demand, but their production will be exceptional, not routine.
(c) Document format. Electronic documents must be submitted in or converted to a nonproprietary format that is determined by the court and that can be rendered with high fidelity to originals and easily accessible by the public. When possible, the documents should be searchable and tagged. Software to read and capture electronic documents in required formats must be available free for viewing at the courthouse and available free or at a reasonable cost for remote access and printing.
(d) Self-contained documents. Each filed document must be self-contained, with links only to other documents submitted simultaneously or already in the court record.
(e) Data accompanying submitted documents. Filers submitting documents for electronic filing must transmit data identifying the document submitted, the filing party, and sufficient other information for the entry in the court's docket or register of actions. In the case of a document initiating a new case, sufficient other information must be included to create a new case in the court's case management information system. This data may be specified with particularity by the court receiving the document.
(f) Identity of the sender. A court or an authorized e-filing service provider must use some means to identify persons interacting with its electronic filing system.
(g) Integrity of transmitted and filed documents and data. A court must maintain the integrity of transmitted documents and data, and documents and data contained in official court files, by complying with current Federal Information Processing Standard 180.2 or its successor. Nothing in this rule prohibits a court or clerk from correcting docketing information errors in documents submitted, provided that a record of such changes is maintained, including the date and time of the change and the person making the change.
(h) Electronic acceptance of payments. A court may establish a means to accept payments of fees, fines, surcharges, and other financial obligations electronically, including the processing of applications to waive fees. Any such system developed must include auditing controls consistent with generally accepted accounting principles and comply with any AOC technical standards that may be adopted.
(i) Surcharges for electronic filing. Mandatory electronic filing processes should be publicly funded to eliminate the need to impose surcharges for filing of or access to electronic documents. A court may, however, impose such surcharges or use a private vendor that imposes surcharges when sufficient public funding is not available. Such surcharges must be limited to recouping the marginal costs of supporting electronic filing processes if collected by the court or to a reasonable level if imposed by a private vendor. Collection of surcharges by a private vendor must be audited annually to ensure that the fee charged is reasonable and is properly assessed. The court must also require, at a minimum, a biennial periodic performance audit assessing the vendor's system for adequate service to the court, the public, and the bar, including the accuracy and authenticity of data produced, stored or transmitted by the vendor, the reliability of the hardware and software used by the vendor, the integrity and security of the vendor's system, the timeliness of access to documents and other data produced, stored, or transmitted by the vendor, and the vendor's compliance with Nevada law requiring the safeguarding of personal information. The audit may be performed by internal staff or by external experts.
(j) Court control over court documents.
(1) The original court record of electronic documents must be stored on hardware owned and controlled by the court system or other governmental entity providing information technology services to the court.
(2) Whenever copies of a court's electronic documents reside on hardware owned or controlled by an entity other than the court, the court must ensure by contract or other agreement that ownership of, and the exercise of dominion and control over, the documents remains with the court or clerk of the court.
(3) All inquiries for court documents and information must be made against the current, complete, accurate court record.
(4) Court documents stored by an outside vendor or entity cannot be accessed or distributed absent written permission of the court.
(k) Special needs of users. In developing and implementing electronic filing, a court must consider the needs of indigent, self-represented, non-English-speaking, or illiterate persons and the challenges facing persons lacking access to or skills in the use of computers.
(l) Limiting access to specified documents and data. A court's electronic filing system must contain the capability to restrict access to specific documents and data in accordance with statutes, rules, and court orders.
(m) System security. A court's electronic filing and records management system must include robust security features to ensure the integrity, accuracy, and availability of the information contained in them. They should include, at a minimum, document redundancy; authentication and authorization features; contingency and disaster recovery; system audit logs; secured system transmissions; privilege levels restricting the ability of users to create, modify, delete, print, or read documents and data; means to verify that a document purporting to be a court record is in fact identical to the official court record; and reliable and secure archival storage of electronic records in inactive or closed cases. System documentation should include the production and maintenance of written policies and procedures, on-going testing and documentation as to the reliability of hardware and software, establishing controls for accuracy and timeliness of input and output, and creation and maintenance of comprehensive system documentation.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
2. Filing and Service of Documents
Rule 6. Official court record.
(a) Electronic documents. For documents that have been electronically filed or converted, the electronic version of the document constitutes the official court record, and electronically filed documents have the same force and effect as documents filed by traditional means.
(b) Form of record. The court clerk may maintain the official court record of a case in electronic format or in a combination of electronic and traditional formats consistent with Rules 4(b), (c), and (f) above. Documents submitted by traditional means may be converted to electronic format and made part of the electronic record. Once converted, the electronic form of the documents are the official court record. If exhibits are submitted, the clerk may maintain the exhibits by traditional means or by electronic means where appropriate.
(c) Retention of original documents after conversion. When conversion of a court record is undertaken with sufficient quality control measures taken to ensure an accurate and reliable reproduction of the original, the court may, but is not required to, retain the original version of the record for historical reasons or as a preservation copy to protect against harm, injury, decay, or destruction of the converted record.
(d) Exceptions to document destruction. The following documents may not be destroyed by the court after conversion to electronic format, unless otherwise permitted by statute, court rule, or court order:
(1) Original wills;
(2) Original deeds;
(3) Original contracts;
(4) Court exhibits (see NRS 3.305, NRS 3.307, and the Protocol for Storage, Retention, and Destruction of Evidence); and
(5) Any document or item designated in writing by a judge to be inappropriate for destruction because the document or item has evidentiary, historic, or other intrinsic value.
[Amended; effective January 29, 2015.]
Rule 7. Documents that may be filed electronically.
(a) General. A court may permit electronic filing or conversion of a document in any action or proceeding unless these rules or other legal authority expressly prohibit electronic filing or conversion.
(b) Exhibits and real objects. Exhibits or documents which otherwise may not be comprehensibly viewed in or converted to an electronic format must be filed, stored, and served conventionally.
(c) Court documents. The court may electronically file, convert, or issue any notice, order, minute order, judgment, or other document prepared by the court.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 8. Time of filing, confirmation, rejection, and endorsement.
(a) Filed upon transmission. Subject to acceptance by the court clerk, any document electronically submitted for filing shall be considered filed with the court when the transmission to the court's electronic filing system or an authorized electronic filing service provider is completed. Upon receipt of the transmitted document, the electronic filing system or electronic filing service provider must automatically confirm to the electronic filer that the transmission of the document was completed and the date and time of the document's receipt. Absent confirmation of receipt, there is no presumption that the court received and filed the document. The electronic filer is responsible for verifying that the court received and filed the document transmitted.
(b) Review by clerk. The court clerk may review the document to determine whether it conforms with applicable filing requirements. If the clerk rejects the document for filing because it does not comply with applicable filing requirements or because the required filing fee has not been paid, the court must promptly send notice to the electronic filer. The notice must set forth the reasons the document was rejected for filing. Notification that the clerk has accepted the document for filing is not required.
(c) Endorsement. Electronic documents accepted for filing must be endorsed. The court's endorsement of a document electronically filed must contain the following: "Electronically Filed/Date and Time/Name of Clerk." This endorsement has the same force and effect as a manually affixed endorsement stamp of the clerk of the court.
(d) Time of filing. Any document electronically submitted for filing by 11:59 p.m. at the court's local time shall be deemed to be filed on that date, so long as it is accepted by the clerk upon review.
(e) Availability of electronic filing process. The court's electronic filing system must allow the electronic submission of documents during the court's regular business hours and should allow the electronic submission of documents 24 hours per day, 7 days per week, except when the system is down for scheduled maintenance.
(a) Applicability. Electronic service of documents is limited to those documents permitted to be served by mail, express mail, overnight delivery, or facsimile transmission. A complaint, petition or other document that must be served with a summons, and a summons or a subpoena cannot be served electronically.
(b) Service on registered users. When a document is electronically filed, the court or authorized electronic filing service provider must provide notice to all registered users on the case that a document has been filed and is available on the electronic service system document repository. The notice must be sent by e-mail to the addresses furnished by the registered users under Rule 13(c). This notice shall be considered as valid and effective service of the document on the registered users and shall have the same legal effect as service of a paper document. A court is not required to make a document available until after the clerk has reviewed and endorsed the document.
(c) Consent to electronic service. Other than service of a summons or subpoena, users who register with the electronic filing system are deemed to consent to receive service electronically. A party may also agree to accept electronic service by filing and serving a notice. The notice must include the electronic notification address(es) at which the party agrees to accept service.
(d) Service on nonregistered recipients. The party filing a document must serve nonregistered recipients by traditional means such as mail, express mail, overnight delivery, or facsimile transmission and provide proof of such service to the court.
(e) Service list. The parties must provide the clerk with a service list indicating the parties to be served. The clerk shall maintain the service list, indicating which parties are to be served electronically and which parties are to be served in the traditional manner.
(f) Time of service; time to respond. Electronic service is complete at the time of transmission of the notice required by subsection (b) of this rule. For the purpose of computing time to respond to documents received via electronic service, any document served on a day or at a time when the court is not open for business shall be deemed served at the time of the next opening of the court for business.
Rule 10. Payment of filing fees.
(a) Filing fees. The court clerk is not required to accept electronic documents that require a fee. If the clerk does accept electronic documents that require a fee, the court may permit the use of credit cards, debit cards, electronic fund transfers, or debit accounts for the payment of filing fees associated with electronic filing. A court may also authorize other methods of payment consistent with any AOC guidelines that may be adopted.
(b) Waiver of fees. Anyone entitled to waiver of nonelectronic filing fees will not be charged electronic filing fees. The court or clerk shall establish an application and waiver process consistent with the application and waiver process used with respect to nonelectronic filing and filing fees.
Rule 11. Signatures and authenticity of documents.
(a) Deemed signed. Every document electronically filed or served shall be deemed to be signed by the registered user submitting the document. Each document must bear that person's name, mailing address, e-mail address, telephone number, law firm name, and bar number where applicable. Where a statute or court rule requires a signature at a particular location on a form, the person's typewritten name shall be inserted. Otherwise, a facsimile, typographical, or digital signature is not required.
(b) Documents under penalty of perjury or requiring signature of notary public.
(1) Documents required by law to include a signature under penalty of perjury, or the signature of a notary public, may be submitted electronically, provided that the declarant or notary public has signed a printed form of the document. The printed document bearing the original signatures must be scanned and electronically submitted for filing in a format that accurately reproduces the original signatures and contents of the document.
(2) By electronically filing the document, the electronic filer attests that the documents and signatures are authentic.
(c) Documents requiring signatures of opposing parties.
(1) When a document to be filed electronically, such as a stipulation, requires the signatures of opposing parties, the party filing the document must first obtain the signatures of all parties on a printed form of the document.
(2) The printed document bearing the original signatures must be scanned and electronically submitted for filing in a format that accurately reproduces the original signatures and contents of the document.
(3) By electronically filing the document, the electronic filer attests that the documents and signatures are authentic.
(d) Signature of judicial officer or clerk. Electronically issued court documents requiring a court official's signature may be signed electronically. A court using electronic signatures on court documents must adopt policies and procedures to safeguard such signatures and comply with any AOC guidelines for electronic signatures that may be adopted.
(e) Rules applicable to electronic filers. An electronic filer must retain the original version of a document, attachment, or exhibit that was filed electronically, and this retention must continue for a period of 7 years after termination of the representation of the party on whose behalf the document was filed. During the period that the electronic filer retains the original of a document, attachment, or exhibit, the court may require the electronic filer to produce the original of the document, attachment, or exhibit that was filed electronically.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 12. Format of documents. An electronic document shall, to the extent practicable, be formatted in accordance with the applicable rules governing formatting of paper pleadings and other documents, including page limits. Electronic documents must be self-contained and must not contain hyperlinks to external papers or websites. Hyperlinks to papers filed in the case are permitted.
Rule 13. Registration requirements.
(a) Registration mandatory. All users of a court's electronic filing system must register in order to access the electronic filing system over the Internet. A court must permit the following users to register: (1) licensed Nevada attorneys; (2) non-Nevada attorneys permitted to practice in Nevada under Supreme Court Rule 42; and (3) litigants appearing in proper person in a particular case in which the court has mandated electronic filing. A court must permit users who are not authorized to access the court's electronic filing system over the Internet to access electronically filed or converted documents via a public access terminal located in the courthouse.
(b) Registration requirements. A court must establish registration requirements for all authorized users and must limit the registration of users to individuals, not law firms, agencies, corporations, or other groups. The court must assign to the user a confidential, secure log-in sequence. The log-in sequence must be used only by the user to whom it is assigned and by such agents and employees as the user may authorize. No user shall knowingly permit his or her log-in sequence to be used by anyone other than his or her authorized agents and employees.
(c) Electronic mail address required. Registered users must furnish one or more electronic mail addresses that the court and any authorized electronic service provider will use to send notice of receipt and confirmation of filing. It is the user's responsibility to ensure that the court has the correct electronic mail address.
(d) Misuse or abuse of the electronic filing system. Any user who attempts to harm the court's electronic filing system in any manner or attempts to alter documents or information stored on the system has committed misuse of the system. Any unauthorized use of the system is abuse. Misuse or abuse may result in loss of a user's registration or be subject to any other penalty that may be imposed by the court.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 14. Access to electronic documents; confidential information.
(a) Electronic access. Except as provided in these rules, a court must provide registered users in a case with access to electronic documents to the same extent it provides access to paper documents. Electronic access to such documents is required for registered users who are parties or attorneys on a case. A court may provide electronic access to registered users who are not parties or attorneys on a case.
(b) Confidential records. The confidentiality of electronic records is the same as for paper records. A court's electronic filing system must permit access to confidential information only to the extent provided by law. No person in possession of a confidential electronic record shall release the information to any other person unless provided by law.
(c) Identification of confidential documents. The filing party must identify documents made confidential by statute, court rule, or court order. The electronic filing system shall make the document available only to registered users and only as provided by law.
(d) Protection of personal information. A document containing personal information as defined by NRS 603A.040 shall be so designated by the party filing the document. If a paper is designated as containing personal information, only registered users for the case may access the paper electronically. The document will remain available for public inspection at the courthouse unless otherwise sealed by the court or held confidential by law. The clerk is not required to review each paper for personal information or for the redaction of personal information.
(e) Temporary sealing of documents. For information not made confidential by statute, court rule, or court order, users may electronically submit documents under temporary seal pending court approval of the user's motion to seal.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 15. System errors, conversion errors, or user filing errors.
(a) Failure of electronic filing or service. When electronic filing or conversion does not occur due to technical problems, the court clerk may correct the problem. Technical problems include:
(1) An error in the transmission of the document to the electronic filing system or served party that was unknown to the sending party;
(2) A failure to process the electronic document when received by the electronic filing system;
(3) Erroneous exclusion of a party from the service list; or
(4) A technical problem experienced by the filer with the electronic filing system; or
(5) A technical problem experienced by a court employee with respect to the processing of a converted document.
(b) Time of filing of delayed transmission. Unless the technical failure prevents timely filing or affects jurisdiction, the court must deem a filing received on the day when the filer can satisfactorily demonstrate that he or she attempted to file or serve the document. The time for response is calculated from the time the document is correctly transmitted. When the technical failure prevents timely filing or affects jurisdiction, the issue shall come before the court upon notice and opportunity to be heard. The court may upon satisfactory proof enter an order permitting the document to be filed as of the date and time it was first attempted to be sent electronically.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 16. Electronic filing providers.
(a) Right to contract. A court may contract with one or more electronic service providers to furnish and maintain an electronic filing system for the court. A public bid process should be used to award such contracts.
(b) Transmission to contracted provider. If a court contracts with an electronic filing service provider, it may require electronic filers to transmit the documents to the provider. If, however, there is a single provider or in-house system, the provider or system must accept filings from other electronic service providers to the extent it is compatible with them.
(c) Provisions of contract. A court's contract with an electronic filing service provider may allow the provider to charge electronic filers a reasonable fee in addition to the court's filing fee. If such a fee is allowed, the contract must also provide for audits of the vendor as provided in Rule 5(i). The contract may also allow the electronic filing service provider to make other reasonable requirements for use of the electronic filing system. Any contract between a court and an electronic filing service provider must acknowledge that the court is the owner of the contents of the filing system and has the exclusive right to control its use. The vendor must expressly agree in writing to safeguard any personal information in accordance with Nevada law.
(d) Transmission of filing to court. An electronic filing service provider must promptly transmit any electronic filing, with the applicable filing fees, to the court.
[Amended; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 17. Third-party providers of conversion services.
(a) Right to contract. A court may contract with one or more third-party providers of conversion services in order to convert documents to an electronic format, provided that the conversion of a court record will be undertaken with sufficient quality control measures to ensure an accurate and reliable reproduction of the original. A public bid process should be used to award such contracts.
(b) Provisions of contract. Any contract between a court and a third-party provider of conversion services must acknowledge that the court is the owner of the original and converted documents and retains the exclusive right to control their use. The vendor must expressly agree in writing to safeguard any personal information in accordance with Nevada law.
[Added; effective August 31, 2011.]
Rule 18. Ability of a party to challenge accuracy or authenticity. These rules shall not be construed to prevent a party from challenging the accuracy or authenticity of a converted or electronically filed document, or the signatures appearing therein, as otherwise allowed or required by law.
[Added; effective August 31, 2011.]


text:
vir2instruments necesitaba un nuevo diseño de impreso o envases y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 68 diseños de 16 diseñadores freelance.
Big Fish Audio is looking for a contemporary looking "bollywood/hip hop" cover for their upcoming release "Bollyhood Beats". This product is a percussion library that appeals more to the hip hop scene looking for a more exotic feel to their music, so the concept should represent it accordingly. **NOTE** Title should be "BOLLYHOOD BEATS", not "BOLLWOOD". We want the concept to have a blatant hip hop reference.
Big Fish Audio, http://www.bigfishaudio.com
Thecover should reflect the style of percussion represented in the library, hip hop beats with a bollywood influence.
You can see an example of another ethnic percussion library looks like here: Indian Traditions
Thedesign can be created using any graphics program(s) youlike, but we would like final delivery in PSD or PNG format, layered,at 300dpi. It will be used as the front cover of the DVD. Dimensionsare 5.1" x 7.2" with 0.125" (1/8") bleed.The use of stock photography is acceptable within a reasonable pricerange. We aren't looking to break the budget on a piece of stockphotography but if it works with the overall design we are looking forand the price is right then we are OK with it. If you choose stockphotography, feel free to use the preview (watermarked) image in yourmockup, and we will overlook it during the contest's duration, thenwill purchase it if you are the winner of the contest so that the covercan be rendered properly. Please make sure that if you are picked thewinner that you include the fonts used in your design with the designfile.
- Ethnic looking with a hip hop influence
- Something that says this is a percussion library
- Nothing too colorful
- Not too hip hop-looking, either.
- No bollywood dancing or dancers


text:
IFPI Says 95% of Music Downloads Are Illegal
from the but-then-they-would,-wouldn't-they dept
It's hard to give much credence to the IFPI report, given the way it plays with statistics. For instance, in the press release for the report, the IFPI tries to pin the blame on piracy for a downturn in the "local music sectors" of France and Spain. It backs this up by saying that new French and Spanish artists accounted for a smaller percentage of album releases in 2008 than they had before. What about established French and Spanish artists? And does a lack of new local artists have more to do with downloading, or problems with labels in how they do business, and find and promote new talent? Furthermore, when the album is declining in popularity compared to singles, and new artists more likely to take advantage of this by targeting the singles market, is this even a legitimate metric for this purpose? These IFPI stats should be taken with a large grain of salt, and their intended purpose -- to further the group's goal to get governments and ISPs to prop up record labels' outmoded business models -- should be considered.


text:
Selecting your vehicle's make, model, and year allows us to display only parts and items specific to your car's model and year.
Part# CH26399
Mfg# 0-82750
Be the First to Review
OPGI Price: $609.99
Part Type: (P) High Performance, designed to improve performance
Years: 1978-1988
Sold As: EACH
2018 Monte Carlo Catalog Pages: 222, 223
All drop-shipped orders must be prepaid. Rates vary depending upon weight.
Performance features like contoured venturies, 2-corner idle circuits and quick change vacuum secondaries, along with street features like vacuum ports and a tumble-polished finish, make these the perfect carbs for most 350 and larger motors. These carburetors provide outstanding throttle response and drivability for most all street performance applications.


text:
Holidays are … well, they're amazing. These are days set up to honor people we don't know, who did things we don't remember, but drink to all the same.
As an American, I'm pretty happy with our standard holidays. Independence Day, Thanksgiving and Memorial Day are all solid, as are Christmas, Easter, and Hanukah.
I don't even mind celebrations that make no logical sense, like Halloween, St. Patrick's Day and New Year's Day. If you think these celebrations make sense, you must be reading this on Halloween, St. Patrick's Day or New Year's Day. Sober up.
But America must be hurting for decent holidays when we recognize Boss's Day (yes, we gave you a mug saying you're the best, but we're just patronizing you), Confederate Memorial Day (you lost – 148 years ago – so get over it), Talk Like a Pirate Day (more productive than Groundhog Day) and Father's/Mother's/Grandparent's Day (if you want to honor people who raised you, act like you have some sense).
This is why I'm proposing the following useful holidays that will take the sting off days like Columbus Day (1. he didn't discover America, and 2. he ordered a whole lot of native people killed just because) and President's Day (yes to Washington, Lincoln, Kennedy and Reagan, no to Carter, Harrison, Wilson and LBJ).
Here are the top six holidays I think America should adopt because they're generally awesome:
1. St. Urho Day: As legend goes, St. Urho, the patron saint of Finnish vineyard workers, protected prehistoric vineyards from invading hoards of gigantic grasshoppers by banishing the insects from the country. Finns everywhere dress in green and purple costumes on March 16 and get really drunk with the happy realization they'll do it all again tomorrow on St. Patrick's Day.
2. The Tinku Festival: Villagers in the Bolivian Andes take time out each May to honor the ancient Incan earth goddess Pachamama by beating the holy hell out of each other. Pachamama demanded a blood sacrifice to provide a good harvest, and since slicing open someone's chest and removing the heart is now generally frowned upon, the villagers simply punch each other in the face. Great fun for the whole family.
3. La Tomatina: During the last Wednesday of August, up to 30,000 people in Buñol, Spain, pelt each other with tomatoes for an hour and a half for no apparent reason. Seriously. No one seems to know exactly why this festival started, which still makes more sense than Boss's Day.
4. Beer Day: Iceland has a national drinking day the first day of March to honor the repeal of its 75-year ban on beer. The ENTIRE COUNTRY gets bombed. Cheers.
5. Nyepi Day. During the lunar new year (the first new moon after mid-March), the country of Bali observes a night of complete silence. No TV, no music, no talking. Given how loud Americans are, wouldn't that be nice every once in a while? If we adopt Nyepi Day, I also propose it be the day after Beer Day.
There. Five new holidays America can look forward to. I can't wait to see Hallmark's Tinku Festival card.
Jason Offutt's latest book, "Across a Corn-Swept Land: An Epic Beer Run through the Upper Midwest," is available at amazon.com.


text:
Monday September 24, 2012
A "nervous and excited" Nick Grimshaw has taken over Radio 1's breakfast show.
The cheeky northerner has taken over the coveted slot after Chris Moyles' impressive eight and a half year stint.
Kicking off with the risqué track Paris by Jay-Z and Kanye, the DJ joked that if he had dared to play the explicit version he would have had the shortest career on the breakfast show to date.
The 28-year-old admitted that he would have to get used to the early mornings, and had to set two alarms to ensure that he would wake up on time.
Nick has also ensured listeners that they will listen to "a brand new breakfast show".
Image: © Getty


text: Brazilian President Temer, Russian President Putin, Chinese President Xi Jinping, South Africa's President Zuma and Indian Prime Minister Modi. Reuters/Kenzaburo Fukuhara September 20, 2017 BRICS needs a new approach if it's going to foster a more equitable global order Danny Bradlow, University of Pretoria The promise of BRICS was that it would usher in a new approach to development. But after meeting annually for the last nine years there's no sign that the old order has been challenged.


text:
Chris Pine & Olivia Munn Couple Up
Star Trek star Chris Pine grabs a late night dinner with the host of G4′s Attack of the Show!, Olivia Munn, in Los Angeles on Tuesday night (December 8).
Chris and Olivia (both 29) have been romantically linked for about a month.
Earlier in the day, Olivia tweeted, "I love LA." Well of course you do, honey. You've snagged one of Hollywood's hottest leading men!
And Olivia definitely is a fan of Chris and his work in Star Trek. Earlier this week, Olivia made a Trekkie reference, saying, "Captain's Log 2646… been up since 4am for shoot."
10+ pictures inside of Chris Pine and Olivia Munn's dinner date…


text:
University of Miami: Refusal to Approve Conservative Student Group
Category: Free Speech
Schools: University of Miami
The University of Miami (UM) refused to approve, on four separate occasions, a student organization created for "the exposition and promotion of conservative principles and ideas." The proposed student group, Advocates for Conservative Thought (ACT), tried consistently to gain official recognition through the Committee on Student Organizations (COSO), UM's authorized agent for handling such matters. However, COSO denied the group recognition—which, under UM policy, it needed in order to use vital university facilities and resources, to be listed on the website for approved student groups and in the student handbook, and to promote itself on campus—on the grounds that the College Republicans student organization already offered a conservative voice on campus and that another group, the Council for Democracy, provided a political forum on campus. ACT contacted FIRE, which wrote to UM President Donna E. Shalala criticizing this violation of the right to free association. After FIRE took the case public, Shalala finally overruled COSO, allowing ACT to become officially recognized.
Philly group takes national lead in fighting campus censorship
August 21, 2005
An organization inspired by a campus fight over whether "water buffalo" was a racist slur has become the go-to group for college students and professors of all stripes who believe their rights to free speech have been violated.Since its founding in 1999, the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education has battled pro bono for evangelicals and atheists, animal rights activists and campus conservatives, and others who say they have been silenced by school administrators because of their points of view. With 11 employees in Philadelphia and a network of dozens of volunteer attorneys nationwide, the organization has grown from an […]» Read More
No Myth: Conservatives in Academia Suffer Discrimination
October 15, 2004
In a recent Sun column, ("Reclaim Your Victimhood," Sept. 24), Danny Pearlstein, skeptical of the notion that conservatives in academia suffer discrimination, challenged conservatives "to send me concrete instances" of such. As the French would say, "chiche!" — dare accepted. Pearlstein's challenge was, at least from his perspective, ill-timed. For within 48 hours came a glaring example of anti-conservative discrimination at Cornell, courtesy of the Student Assembly(SA): The SA's blatantly political attempt to defund The Cornell American, one of the very few conservative student groups on campus. The attempted defunding was done in reliance on a newly-adopted, ex post facto […]» Read More
Fire on American Campuses
May 7, 2003» Read More
Campus lifts limits on conservative clubs
May 3, 2003» Read More
UM club's admission urged to be reviewed
May 3, 2003» Read More
UM students say club blocked
May 2, 2003» Read More
Students push for conservative club
May 2, 2003» Read More


text:
Added Aug 24, 2009
By burdastyle
New York, New Yo...
Start your day with some swing, make your walk look lighter, your mood brighter by creating yourself the Phi-Hong skirt. BUT! Make sure to wear an underskirt! This skirt is so light and swingy because all panels start right at the waist and hence your underwear may peak through!
You will achieve best swinging results by using a light fabric, maybe even two layers for additional effect. We doubled the panels by making each in a charmeuse and a chiffon and placing them on top of each other.
Material Notes
Chiffon, Charmeuse, Snap
Related Techniques
- Photographer
- Stylist
Jamie M. Rosenthal
- Hair
- Make-up
- Model
25 Comments Sign in to add a post
Jun 24, 2010, 11.33 PMby ssarryo
OMG! This is soo beautiful.
Jun 23, 2010, 04.12 AMby acpo
Lovely shoes!! lovely skirt!!
Jun 16, 2010, 08.51 PMby tallykay
this is stunning!
May 21, 2010, 04.55 AMby ladykatza
I re-examined the PDF I purchased and I am perplexed on how to get the 'plus size' version. It says to 'print with thin margins' in the instructions but I see no way to do that. How do we get the plus size?
Dec 27, 2009, 08.51 AMby asherdasher
i wish there were some member creations up for this. I'd love to see what it looks like in real life. :)
Nov 9, 2009, 09.13 PMby reichan
Love the airy-floaty-flary skirt =^_^= and the colour as well. Perfect for summer!
Sep 24, 2009, 02.04 AMby ladykatza
It says "plus size available", but I'm not seeing it. Did I miss it somewhere? (I can always add the two extra inches I need in the waist)
3 Replies
Sep 24, 2009, 02.08 AMby ladykatza
Nevermind, I just answered my own question.
Dec 2, 2009, 01.56 AMby auntchelle
What was the answer? I can't seem to find it myself!
Dec 21, 2010, 08.56 PMby ladykatza
In step Two of the Instructions:
Sizes 2 to 14: Pattern pieces 1 to 6
Sizes 16 to 28: Pattern pieces 7 to 12
Cut out the fabric from a double layer of fabric, right sides facing when folded.
For Sizes 2 to 14: Cut pattern pieces 1, 2, 6 and 7 on the bias.
For Sizes 16 to 28: Cut pattern pieces 7, 8, 11 and 12 on the bias.
Aug 28, 2009, 07.16 PMby ritoscano
very nice and perfect for Bazilian tropical summer!
Aug 27, 2009, 02.26 PMby pacichon
Love it! Just wish you had the pattern for the top! If you do add the top – please link from this page!
Aug 27, 2009, 06.29 AMby jacqmattos
So adorable! I love it! I am definitely getting it! Hopefully I can figure out how to deal with the high slits….not too keen on that.
Aug 27, 2009, 05.28 AMby emberly
I just love it and cannot wait to get started on it!
Aug 27, 2009, 01.29 AMby nuiwida23
Absolutely gorgeous! I wish I could rewind summer so I'd have this flowy skirt to wear. And so it shall be added to the never ending list of things to sew!
Aug 26, 2009, 04.34 PMby pintucks
Take a look at the pdf instructions with diagrams. It appears that this skirt could have normal 'side seams' if the openings at side were an issue. Also, the diagrams make it more clear: this is essentially a straight skirt pattern with shaped godet inserts at each side seam. That gives it the smoother front with flowing sides look.
Aug 26, 2009, 11.12 AMby lgintrnj
just beautiful, flowing, and just plain elagant.
Aug 26, 2009, 12.53 AMby ccsavage
s0mmer…I was thinking the same thing. I was just about to order it until I read the description. I don't sew that often so when I buy a pattern I would prefer not to figurec/alculate/alter/adjust. I just want to sew it and wear it as soon as possible. I'll wait until I see how everyone else's come out.
Aug 26, 2009, 12.31 AMby s0mmer
Surely I'm not the only one who doesn't understand this description: "Make sure to wear an underskirt! This skirt is so light and swingy because all panels start right at the waist and hence your underwear may peak through!" Where else would a skirt start? Perhaps they mean the panels are slit all the way to the waist? Or is the fabric sheer so underwear will show through? Doesn't this site have an editor? Overlap the fabric a little more or wear a slip. You have heard of them, right?
1 Reply
Aug 26, 2009, 03.00 AMby lala86
I had the same question, but downloaded the instructions (for free) and analyzed the pattern and the sewing by the drawings and text and I think that the (more than one) slits go all the way to the waist, so basically the skirt opens like everywhere. (that's what I understood with my a bit limited English).
Aug 25, 2009, 11.27 PMby earthkitten
Oooohhh….REALLY nice. :)
Aug 25, 2009, 09.12 PMby calatrava92
looovely, i'm getting it.
Aug 25, 2009, 01.57 PMby benedikta
Yay, you all love it! All great comments, I am sooo inspired to start designing the new collection!!
1 Reply
Mar 25, 2010, 11.57 PMby Isabel Alexander
Did you design this? =P
Aug 25, 2009, 02.23 AMby sunnyb64
This is really cute— and I know I have at least two pieces of fabric in my stash that would be perfect for them (unfortunately, two pieces that wouldn't go well enough together!) So if I can figure my way around the potential to flash people (would NOT go over well in my class of predominantly middle-school boys!), I think I'll have to give it a try.
Aug 24, 2009, 11.51 PMby lala86
I think I would just wear a nice eye-catching sexy panty underneath.. (and wear it at not so windy events) so as not to ruin the swingy effect with a bulky piece of fabric.
Aug 24, 2009, 11.36 PMby oscarthegrouch108
maybe instead of wearing a separate skirt underneath, line it with a simple (light weight) circle skirt? it would take some figuring, but i think that it's doable.
Aug 24, 2009, 10.43 PMby calicocouture
I think it would be cute in contrasting colors. Perhaps even black with Hot pink underneath..
Aug 24, 2009, 10.40 PMby camilaustral
wow, very nice!!
Aug 24, 2009, 10.30 PMby lala86
lovely, I'm anxious to see members creations already! It'll do great in black silk for a summer office look. But most of all I love the top! the back seems great
Add to Favorites 186 people added it
Patterns for this Project
Phi-Hong #6050
Produced by BurdaStyle
- $3.99
- Add to Cart


text:
Roofing Material's in County Westmeath
Premium Plastics in County Westmeath produces and stocks a range of roofing materials that enhance and support your County Westmeath home. Plastic has many properties that make it ideally suited to outdoors use - for one, it's waterproof. This makes it an ideal choice for protecting porous and perishable materials.
Why is Roofing Material's choice so important in County Westmeath
It's especially important to protect your roof from the elements in County Westmeath - after all, it bears the brunt of the rain, sleet and snow. Preventing water from getting into your roof's inner structure is not a new idea. Builders, architects and engineers in County Westmeath have worked out many ingenious solutions.
But all of these past solutions used natural materials. These materials are gradually eroded by water. That means that they have to be maintained and repaired when they inevitably decay.
With modern plastic manufacturing processes, we have new options. Plastics are an ideal choice for these problems because they can withstand exposure to water without decay. Today's plastics can withstand UV radiation from the sun, as well as variations in temperature from summer heat waves to frozen winter nights. They are tough, flexible, and extremely durable.
Why buy your Roofing Material's from Premium Plastics in County Westmeath
Our products are made to the highest standards, using the highest rated plastic materials available. They are built to withstand as much punishment as the County Westmeath elements can dish out. Due to their highly durable nature, we're confident that they will last for many years, preventing water damage and rot.
Our product lines include guttering, fascias and soffit boards, dry verge and eaves protectors. These products can prevent serious water damage, and reduce the amount of routine maintenance required.
And they look great, too! You can choose from a range of different finishes and colours, to match any style of building.
All of these items are available in a range of different sizes, to suit the dimensions of different buildings.
Other Roofing Products in County Westmeath
We also stock polycarbonate roofing panels, which are ideal for conservatories, greenhouses, and carports in County Westmeath. Polycarbonate is an extremely strong plastic and makes a great alternative to glass.
It's lighter, cheaper, easier to work with, and much, much tougher. It's about 200 times stronger than glass, which is why it's used in protective headwear and police riot shields.
We offer completely transparent solid polycarbonate alongside corrugated sheets and multiwall polycarbonate panels. These provide excellent insulation and are available in a range of tints and sizes to suit your County Westmeath Property.
All of our products are fully compliant with building and safety regulations in County Westmeath, including fire safety rules. They are safe and reliable for use in residences and in commercial and public environments.
We have a huge range of choices to suit buildings of all sizes, so you may find the array of options a little overwhelming. Our friendly County Westmeath staff are fully trained in our complete product line and are ready and happy to help you.
You can phone us for answers to any of your questions; we're happy to discuss your requirements and help you choose the best options.
We maintain high levels of stock in County Westmeath for all our Roofing Material's. They are very popular with homeowners and construction companies in County Westmeath, so we have to keep a lot on hand so orders aren't delayed. We also offer free shipping to all locations in the County Westmeath UK area. To find out more please give our friendly team of Roofing Material's experts in County Westmeath a call on 0333 121 1216 (Freephone).


text:
Murray's lawyer, Edward Chernoff, says Murray went into Jackson's bedroom and saw that he wasn't breathing. Chernoff told the AP, "He just happened to find him in his bed, and he wasn't breathing. Mr. Jackson was still warm and had a pulse."
Chernoff says Murray immediately began administering CPR.
Chernoff says Murray did not prescribe or give Jackson Demerol or OxyContin. Chernoff says any drugs Murray did prescribe were given in response to a specific complaint from Jackson.


text:
The Lady Bisons lost game one 4-2, and won game two 1-0 to the Golden Knights of UCF on Tuesday afternoon in Orlando, Fl. Starting pitcher Sara Meek earned the win in game two and is now 4-4 this season.
?xml:namespace prefix = o ns = "urn:schemas-microsoft-com:office:office" />
In gameone the Lady Bisons scored two runs off of five hits and committed zero errors. The Golden Knights scored four runs off of nine hits and committed zero errors. The Lady Bisons left eight runners on base. The Golden Knights left nine runners on base.
Danielle Catalano was the starting pitcher in game one and threw for 5 innings and gave up four seven hits and four earned runs and struck out four batters. Catalano was credited with the loss and is now 5-4 on the season.
Allison Tyree relieved Catalano and closed out the game as she threw 1 inning and gave up two hits and zero runs and struck out one.
Leigh Little led the way offensively for the Lady Bisons as she went 2-for-3 at the plate and scored one of the Lady Bisons two runs. Little is now batting .397 on the season.
The other three Lady Bisons hits came from Jessica Wilson, Heather Collins, and Candice McWherter. Wilson had the only Lady Bison extra base hit.
In gametwo the Lady Bisons came out on top in a pitchers duel. Starting right-handed pitcher Meek pitched her fifth complete game of the season as she gave up just two hits and zero runs and fanned five batters. Meek improved her earned run average to 3.30 and is now 4-4 this season.
Shay Sullivan was the hero in game two as she drove in McWherter from third base on a base hit to right center field. Sullivan went 1-for-3 in game two and is now batting .229.
The other four Lady Bisons hits came from Wison, McWherter, Jennifer Cannon, and Niki Bails.
The Lady Bisons scored one run off of five hits and committed zero errors. The Golden Knights scored zero runs off of two hits and committed one error.
The Lady Bisons will play Florida Atlantic on Friday in Boca Raton, Fl., at 6:00 p.m. EST.


text:
This item is noncancelable and nonreturnable.
As part of the Lectrosonics Venue System, the VRT Tracking Receiver Module installs into the Venue Receiver Master (VRM) unit and provides 256 UHF selectable frequencies. In addition, the VRT receiver module features Smart Diversity (phase-diversity) reception for minimal RF interference, noise and drop-out. A total of 6 VRT modules can be installed into a single VRM master, enabling simultaneous operation of up to 6 microphone transmitters.
Note: For system compatibility, the component's frequency MUST match your existing system/component frequency.
|Packaging Infoefzexefvwdvrswuvxxxxwz
|Package Weight
|0.4 lb
|Box Dimensions (LxWxH)
|3.5 x 2.0 x 1.5"


text:
Tuesday, February 5, 2013
Some of you may have heard that Eucalyptus no longer supports Debian or Ubuntu.
While it is true that given our current customer base and target customer base
that we have decided to support only CentOS and RHEL from a contractual
standpoint with our customers, it does not mean we have abandoned our
community efforts behind Debian and Ubuntu.
In fact, the opposite is true. There was a long period of time where Eucalyptus
was not available in Debian and/or Ubuntu or only very old versions were
available. Today, Eucalyptus 3.1 is available in Debian Unstable (we narrowly
missed the deadline to be included in Wheezy) and in Ubuntu Precise via the
Canonical Partner Repository. Thanks goes out to James Page and others who made
that happen in Ubuntu.
The reason Eucalyptus 3.2 has not been made available in Debian is simply
because changes made to Eucalyptus require a new version of the Google Guava
libraries. The Debian Java Team has already packaged the needed version and
uploaded it to Debian Experimental. As soon as they deem it worthy for inclusion
in Unstable, we will look at updating Eucalyptus there as well.
We likely won't be making any further release via the Canonical Partner
Repository as future versions of Ubuntu will have the Eucalyptus packages in
Ubuntu's Universe Repository.
For those of you who would like to build Debian Packages for Eucalyptus
from one of our development branches - in case you need one of the new features
it provides or perhaps just because you like to live on the bleeding edge - that
too is possible.
Building your own Debian Packages
Before building your own Debian packages, you will need to have the following:
* A basic knowledge of git an bzr
* The packages git, bzr, dpkg-dev, devscripts, pbuilder, and aptitude installed
* A git clone of eucalyptus from github
* The debian directory containing the proper files for building a package
Here is an example of grabbing the Eucalyptus source code and the Debian build
files, and building the Debian packages that make up Eucalyptus:
apt-get update
apt-get insall dpkg-dev devscripts
git clone git://github.com/eucalyptus/eucalyptus.git
bzr branch lp:~brian-thomason/+junk/eucalyptus-sid
cd eucalyptus
git checkout maint/3.2/testing
cp -a eucalyptus-sid/debian ./
dch -v 3.2.1-0 Experimental Build
sudo /usr/lib/pbuilder/pbuilder-satisfydepends
*You will need to comment out the following line:
import org.rhq.helpers.pluginAnnotations.agent.Units;
in the file:
This will be fixed in the repository itself soon.
Amd finally, build the packages:
dpkg-buildpackage -b
This will build packages from the 3.2 maintenance branch, which will soon be
frozen and released as bugfix release 3.2.1. If you would like to build from
the next feature release branch, replace 'maint/3.2/testing' with 'testing' in
the above step.
After the Eucalyptus packages have been built, you may then install the DEB
packages using:
dpkg -i ../*.deb
These builds of Eucalyptus will require a newer version of libguava-java than is
available in Debian Unstable. Fortunately though, this package is
available in Debian Experimental and can be fetched here:
You can fetch it with wget and install it using dpkg as well.
Once installed, you may follow the install guide loaded here for instructions on
how to setup your newly installed cloud:
In the coming weeks I will expand upon this topic here by:
* Explaining how to create an apt repo for each build you make and hosting
that static repo in S3/Walrus
* Providing a script to automate much of the process
Best regards,
Brian Thomason
Eucalyptus Systems, Inc.
Labels: eucalyptus
1 comment:
- AnonymousFebruary 6, 2013 at 4:44 PM
Nice work iamfuzz!!! Cant wait to get you a QA system so that we can have CI for these buildsReplyDelete
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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About a month ago I put in a huge order for wool yarn from a Navajo shop. I'm going to be making rugs this fall! These are the sketches that I'm going to try and work from.
It took forever to wind all the skeins into balls, but they're finally done and ready to go. I rent a loom at a studio here, since Cameron and I live in a small 1 bedroom apt. I took the summer off since we were so busy with plans, and I am anxious to return to the studio and start on these.


text:
-Template bespoke js->
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Click the button below to add the AEHF-4 Youth Long Sleeve T-Shirt to your wish list.
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5:00 pm
Earthflight, A Nature Special Presentation "Africa" Float above a cape gannet colony then arrow-dive with these birds among sharks, dolphins, whales and the great sardine run. Specialized cameras also soar with fish eagles, flamingos, kelp gulls and vultures providing fresh views of the most animal-packed continent.G
6:00 pm
Outdoor Idaho "Wilderness in the 21st Century" This exploration of wilderness issues captures scenic vistas of Idaho from north to south. The show examines what wilderness means to Idahoans, pressures from wheeled vehicle advocates, collaborative efforts that include multiple sides, and how work is accomplished inside a wilderness.G
6:30 pm
Dialogue "Israeli-Palestinian Partnership" As talks between Israelis and Palestinians start up once again, host Marcia Franklin talks with an Israeli and a Palestinian about conversations they have organized between their respective communities as a result of funding from a Boise non-profit. Eden Fuchs, a former colonel in the Israeli Defense Forces, and Ibrahim Issa, a Palestinian educator, are part of the Center for Emerging Futures, started by a Boise couple.G
7:00 pm
7:30 pm
Inside Washington The Syrian dilemma, Putin to the rescue? If Putin is faking, what then? Congress, the President and the crisis in Syria. Are the President and his Secretary of State on the same page rhetorically? The continuing drive to defund Obamacare and the threat of a government shutdown. The surprising finish to the New York Democratic Mayoral Primary. D
8:00 pm
America ReFramed "Building Babel" The film follows a year in the life of Sharif El-Gamal, developer of the so-called "Ground Zero Mosque," a Muslim-led community center two blocks from the World Trade Center. With unlimited access to his home and office, the film paints a portrait of a Muslim-American businessman up against impossible odds. A passionate Brooklyn-born Muslim, Sharif El-Gamal sees Park51 as a centerpiece of his own Muslim American identity. D
9:30 pm
Global Voices "A Son's Sacrifice" Imran, a young Muslim American, struggles to take over his father's neighborhood halal slaughterhouse in New York City. The son of an immigrant, Imran must confront his mixed heritage and gain acceptance from his father's conservative community. On one of Islam's holiest days, Imran must lead a sacrifice that will define him as a Muslim, as an American and as a son. D
10:00 pm
Moyers & Company "The Collision of Sports and Politics" On occasion, a sports story breaks free from the sports section - as highlighted by this week's Time magazine cover story, "It's Time to Pay College Athletes". These headlines are less about the latest star or the final score and more about culture, politics, and who we hope to be as Americans. Should we build flashy new arenas in bankrupt cities? Do we cheer from the stands or cringe as we watch our children butt heads on the football field, risking a future of potential brain trauma? On this week's Moyers & Company (check local listings), Dave Zirin, sports editor for The Nation - the magazine's first sports editor in the publication's 148 year history - joins Bill Moyers to talk about the collision of sports and politics. D
11:00 pm
Linkasia NULL
11:30 pm
Washington Week NULL


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State senators are allocated an annual scholarship budget which may be awarded to residents of their senatorial district. The amount of the award is determined by the Senator, who considers the results of the student's SAT scores and financial need. The maximum award is $2,000 per year per student. Scholarship candidates who have already completed at least one academic year of college in good standing do not have to take the SAT. Application is made in the same manner as for Educational Assistance Grants. Students should apply by March 1 for the year the award is to begin. Each senator has the option of requiring a personal interview.
More specific information on financial assistance from the State of Maryland is available at www.mhec.state.md.us, 410-676-3300 or 800-974-0203.
Manage My Financial Aid


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vir2instruments necesitaba un nuevo diseño de impreso o envases y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 94 diseños de 28 diseñadores freelance.
We need a design for the cover of a new music library called "CRANK'D: Urban Rock". The cover should include this title as a main focus as well as a design that coveys the intensity and "in your face" nature of this product.
Big Fish Audio
CRANK'D: Urban Rock is the title of this design. The title should be a focus of the overall design. The content of this music library is industrial rock with elements of hip hop thrown in. It's big and in your face and the cover should covey that. The music may be compared to Limp Bizkit, korn, or even Run DMC or Beastie Boys for a more old school reference. Again the cover should have an intensity that help portray this very urban rock hybrid music.
Here is a link to another Big Fish product we put out. Don't necessarily think that this cover needs to be similar to this but this should give you a good idea of what we have done in the past. Example Product Link
The design can be created using any graphics program(s) you like, but we would like final delivery in PSD or PNG format, layered, at 300dpi. It will be used as the front cover of the DVD. Dimensions are 5.1" x 7.2" with 0.125" (1/8") bleed. The use of stock photography is acceptable within a reasonable price range. We aren't looking to break the budget on a piece of stock photography but if it works with the overall design we are looking for and the price is right then we are OK with it. If you choose stock photography, feel free to use the preview (watermarked) image in your mockup, and we will overlook it during the contest's duration, then will purchase it if you are the winner of the contest so that the cover can be rendered properly.
- Nice title with good type setting- a cover design that helps convey the musics rock urban intensity
- thrown together clip art


text:
Also, we are manufacturer, exporter and supplier of variety of HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS , Hastelloy C22 Forged Fittings, Hastelloy C276 Forged Fittings, Hastelloy B2 Forged Fittings, Hastelloy B3 Forged Fittings, Hastelloy X Forged Fittings
We Export HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS in following countries :-
ASIA :- Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Vietnam, Indonesia, Sri Lanka
MIDDLE EAST :- UAE, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, Oman, Bahrain, Turkey, Kuwait
EUROPE :- Norway, Russia, France, Germany, Italy, UK, Spain, Netherland, Greece, Czech Republic,Ireland
AFRICA :- South Africa, Algeria, Nigeria, Egypt, Libya, Sudan, Gabon
SOUTH AMERICA :- Brazil, Argentina, Bolivia, Uruguay, Paraguay, Ecuador, Chile, Colombia, Venezuela
HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS Exporter in Middle East, HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS Supplier in Europe, HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS Manufacturer in India, HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS Stockholder in US, HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS Wholesaler in UAE, HASTELLOY FORGED FITTINGS Dealer in UK.
Some of our specialties, which make us a preferred business partner for our clients are:
A recently settled association, Kalpataru Piping Solution is growing rapidly with its sights set on turning into a worldwide player in the piping industry.
We are based in Mumbai, India. We have a esteemed clientele and its the trust of these clients that has taken our company to its highest level of success.
Kalpataru Piping Solutions
8/10 Ganjawala Building, 1st Floor, 2nd Carpenter St, Cawasji Patel Tank, Bhuleshwar. Mumbai. Maharashtra 400004


text:
CRESTVIEW � Velma Conyers� bum leg makes it tough to stand for long periods in her church choir, but it doesn't stop her from getting out and mingling with her family, church members and sisters in the Order of the Eastern Star even though she recently turned 100.
CRESTVIEW � Velma Conyers� bum leg makes it tough to stand for long periods in her church choir, but it doesn't stop her from getting out and mingling with her family, church members and sisters in the Order of the Eastern Star.
"I used to be going all the time for the Eastern Star and the church," she said. "I used to bake all the bread for communion and dress the church for communion for the pastor. I was a working lady, but times change and I can sit down and rest now."
On Thursday, "Ma Conyers," as folks in the community affectionately call her, became Crestview's newest centenarian. Her kitchen was a beehive of activity as friends and family helped prepare what her daughter, Velma Mary Haynes, called a "simple country supper."
This afternoon is the big party, hosted by Mt. Zion A.M.E. Church, of which she's been a member since 1926. To honor Conyers' community involvement, the church's outreach program is named the Velma K. Conyers Missionary Society.
In 2000, the Eastern Star�s local chapter, which she joined when she was 18, was named the Velma K. Conyers Chapter 7A, also in honor of her service. She was its grand matron for 46 years.
The daughter of Charlie and Hattie G. Jones, Conyers was 3 months old when her family moved from Bonifay to Deerland, just east of Crestview. She moved to Crestview when she was 8. On March 31, 1929, she married James Robert Lee Conyers, for whom the Masonic Lodge next the Mt. Zion church is named.
"There's been a lot of changes in Crestview," Conyers said. "There wasn't anything here but sand. You didn't think there would ever be sidewalks or paved streets. And there weren't many stores.
"We had a theater but it was out in the open, like a tent. The sides were open, but it was nice."
Conyers remembers the era of segregation.
"People have changed quite a bit, and it's a blessing," she said. "We do more mixing than we used to. If I had to go to the courthouse and I wanted a drink of water, I had to get my water out of a different sink over here, and you got your water out of sink over there. I had to go in a different door."
Conyers also vividly recalls Sept. 23, 1921, shortly before the family moved to Crestview, when the city had its second and last public hanging. She watched a long stream of cars driving to the event on Old Spanish Trail Highway, now U.S. Highway 90.
"I was small. I climbed up on our wagon and counted all the cars that were going to the hanging," Conyers said. "Mama said she didn't want to go see somebody get hung, so we didn't go."
Preserving historic Crestview
But most of Conyers' memories are happy, filled with the blessings of friends and family, children, grandchildren, great-grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren.
Swimming in the L&N Railroad watering pond � now one of the ponds in Twin Hills Park � was a fun pastime, as was fishing. In winter, when water would slosh out of the railroad water tank and freeze, Conyers and her friends would break off icicles and eat them.
Conyers is glad to see some of the old Crestview that she remembers preserved for future generations. Main Street may no longer have hitching posts, but students attend classes in the Alatex Building that is now a Florida A&M University pharmacy school. Conyers had a hand in preserving the one-time sewing factory.
"Mayor (George) Whitehurst came to my house one day and we sat on the porch and got to talking and he said, 'Velma, I got to thinking, maybe we should tear that old building down,'" Conyers said.
"I said, 'Why do you want to tear things down and be like Fort Walton? Why don't you do something with that old building?' So people came together and now we have a new school for Crestview. I said, 'Leave something for the children to remember how it was.'"
"I feel pretty good," Conyers said. "It's just a blessing to be 100. It is a blessing. I have so much to thank God for."
Then she started softly singing one of her favorite hymns.
"Amazing grace, how sweet the sound, to save a wretch like me," she sang. "I get to thinking about that sometimes. It gives me something to think about."
Contact News Bulletin Staff Writer Brian Hughes at 850-682-6524 or email@example.com. Follow him on Twitter @cnbBrian.
Know a centenarian?
Everyone�s life holds a special story � particularly for centenarians, who have seen local, national and worldwide changes that span a century and have experienced triumphs and tragedies that we can learn from.
The News Bulletin wants to know about Crestview, Laurel Hill or Baker or other area residents turning 100 years old. Email the tip, at least two weeks before the 100th birthday, to firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
KODAK SONORA XP Process Free Plates Recognized by Environmental Leader Technology Reviews for Energy and Environmental Benefits
Friday, March 22, 2013
Press release from the issuing company
Rochester, N.Y., - KODAK SONORA XP Process Free Plates, the company's recently introduced solution for process-free thermal plate technology, received a stellar rating in the Environmental Leader Technology Reviews program. The panel of judges recognized SONORA XP Plates successfully combine a strong business value proposition with environmentally sound technology innovation.
"It's gratifying any time our industry peers recognize the efforts we've taken to create more sustainable, next-generation solutions for our customers," said Rich Rindo, General Manager of Kodak's Worldwide Graphics Marketing organization. "SONORA XP Plates provide a solution that enables our customers to incorporate new technologies that positively impact both their environmental footprint and their bottom line, while providing print capability comparable to mainstream processed plates. We're honored to receive this ranking from Environmental Leader Technology Reviews."
Designed for commercial printers of all sizes, as well as large web publication printers, SONORA XP Plates offer a commercially sound and environmentally improved solution for printing a wide range of applications. With SONORA XP Plates, printers can increase productivity, simplify operations, and lower costs by reducing steps in the platemaking process. At the same time, SONORA XP Plates eliminate the need for processing and chemistry, thus reducing energy and natural resource consumption. These key attributes create a solution that provides equally important economic and environmental benefits for the commercial printing market.
The Environmental Leader Technology Reviews is a program recognizing excellence in products and services that provide companies with energy and environmental benefits. Scores were determined by a panel of independent judges from leading companies (see notes below about the program).
With today's crowded playing field, energy and sustainability professionals have a notoriously difficult time knowing what products to choose to help their companies increase energy, environmental and sustainability performance. The Environmental LeaderTechnology Reviews program gives companies a solid base of products, vetted by experts, from which to choose.
"The caliber of the entries was impressive, and truly showed the innovation taking place in the industry today," says Paul Nastu, publisher of Environmental Leader. "The judges had their work cut out for them. It was a tough playing field for those that entered, and the products that scored 3.5 stars or higher are those that the judges say have viable attributes that set them apart from others in the field."
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Miches is a small fishing village on Samana Bay in the Eastern Dominican Republic.
Get in[edit]
Miches, a small fishing village located on the Southside of Samana Bay, was once known as the "International Airport," an illegal immigration stopping off point on the way to Puerto Rico. But today Miches is uniquely positioned to become the premier location of the Dominican Republic for boutique, eco-friendly tourism and adventure tour activities.
Miches is on the south side of Bahia de Samana, world reknown for whale watching, the Marine Mammals Sanctuary and numerous wrecks for diving. Miches also borders Los Haitises National Park to the north, with mountains and miles of never to be developed forests and ecompasses the Lagunas Redonda y Limon, designated as a national reserve, with its own "floating island" sporting unique and interesting flora and fauna, Miches has it all—miles of pristine beaches, surf, calm bays, protected laguns, mountains, caves, rivers, forests and waterfalls.
Current eco-tourism activies already include whale watching, horseback riding, lagun bird watching tours, scuba diving, sport fishing, kiteboarding, windsurfing, sailing, canoeing, hiking, camping and mountain climbing. But only on a small scale
See[edit][add listing]
Do[edit][add listing]
Buy[edit][add listing]
Eat[edit][add listing]
Drink[edit][add listing]
Sleep[edit][add listing]
Get out[edit]


text:
The first day of testimony in the murder trial of George Zimmerman delivered a series of powerful and, at times, cringe-inducing moments.
Here are the five most interesting takeaways:
Rambling man. Defense attorney Don West struggled through a more than two-hour opening statement that was unfocused, awkward and mired in hard-to-follow details.
West opened with a knock-knock joke about Zimmerman that fell flat. "Knock knock. Who's there? George Zimmerman. George Zimmerman who? All right, good. You're on the jury." Better fodder for lunching lawyers than jurors involuntarily separated from their lives and families until they reach a verdict.
Then he led the jury through a maze of evidence, but seemed at times to get lost himself. He did have a lot of ground to cover — a good position for the defense to be in. But all of those details painted a fuzzy picture.
Ears perked up a bit when West asserted that Trayvon Martin wasn't unarmed, but used the concrete sidewalk to bash Zimmerman's head as if he "picked up a brick."
Mostly, though, West was so boring even Zimmerman looked uninterested as he sat behind the defense table.
Shock value. If West's windy, seemingly endless opening statement was like sitting through "The English Patient," Prosecutor John Guy delivered the smooth-talking punch of "Casablanca."
The first word he spoke to the jury was the F-bomb followed by another profane term, this one anatomical in nature. It was an attempt to use Zimmerman's own words from his call to police to show that he was a "hate-filled" man who lied to police to justify why he shot Trayvon.
Then he laid out at least four examples of lies he said Zimmerman told police.
The state won its first-day showdown with the defense. But there's a long way to go and the state will need to back up its theatrics with evidence.
Where's the circus? When the trial started Monday morning the media parking lot was a bazaar of tents and RVs. And, as expected for opening statements, the seats in the courtroom were filled for the first time in weeks.
Absent were large groups of protesters or crowds jockeying for a last-minute spot in the gallery.
That's a departure from Central Florida's other big trial in recent years that attracted crowds and even campers. This case just doesn't have the splashy characters that make for the trashy headlines in the grocery market checkout line.
Defending the police. A recurring theme in the competing narratives about the case is the job done by Sanford Police.
Prosecutors on Monday went out of their way to paint a picture of a diligent police in Sanford. One officer, Guy said, wanted to begin CPR on Trayvon so quickly that he skipped using the required mouth piece because it was stored in his car.
He also emphasized how police handcuffed Zimmerman, took a number of photos of him and held him in custody at the police station for several hours.
Meanwhile, the defense is now starting to pick apart the work of Sanford police. West noted that police failed to place protective bags over Trayvon's hands to protect any DNA or other evidence that could have been on them.
No stand your ground. This case is all going to come down to whether the jury believes Zimmerman acted in self defense. There was plenty of talk about how the two fought. But guess what never once came up? The phrase that was used over and over for more than a year to explain why Zimmerman wasn't immediately arrested: Stand your ground.
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