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Spring 2006 Fund Drive
This fund drive has now closed! If you're looking to support Strange Horizons, please see our main donate page.
We've met our goal! The fund drive has officially concluded successfully. Thank you to all of the donors!
Since its founding in September 2000, Strange Horizons has brought you some of the most exciting and vibrant voices in the genre of speculative fiction. We believe speculative fiction is an important literary genre, and we take pride in our work, and the fact that for many of our diverse and innovative contributors, Strange Horizons is their first sale. We are passionate about publishing cutting edge speculative fiction and art, and hope to be contributing to the genre for many years to come.
To that end, we depend on you, our readers, to keep our magazine going. All of our staff members contribute their time and energy for free, but our contributors do get paid. We are committed to paying professional rates for high-quality fiction, poetry, art, and nonfiction. All we have to do is raise $3000 in this period, which is about one-sixth of our annual budget. We are hoping that you, Dear Reader, will help us reach that goal.
Of course, there is more to be gained by donating than just that warm and fuzzy feeling of knowing you're helping to sustain one of the most exciting publications in the field. Everyone who donates during the fund-drive period (April 1-May 14) will be entered in a drawing for one of our fantastic fund drive prizes. As always, we're happy to take donations of any amount, but if you donate $25 or more, you can become a Strange Horizons reader-member, which entitles you to a glossy illustrated collectible membership card and a discount on the Strange Horizons annual anthologies. (Different gift packages are available at different donation levels—see our membership page for full details about our membership levels.) Becoming a Strange Horizons member costs less than subscribing to most print magazines, and since we're a 501(c)(3) nonprofit, your donation to Strange Horizons is tax-deductible!
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Tax-exemption: Contributions to Strange Horizons are now tax-deductible. Strange Horizons has received provisional 501(c)(3) tax-exempt status from the U.S. Internal Revenue Service. Donations made during 2003 and subsequent years are tax-deductible in the United States. Additionally, donations made during 2000, 2001, and 2002 may also be claimed; if you donated more than $250 to us during those years, please contact our Associate Editor, Brian Peters, for a copy of the necessary documentation to support your IRS claim.


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text: The town is part of Longquanyi District, Sichuan Province of small towns pilot key towns and provincial historical and cultural towns. Is a national AAAA level scenic spots. The rapid development of the town, the town now has many specialties and specialty products, such as: sad jelly, bacon and old town, swan eggs, the majority of tourists alike.


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A Quiet Moment
8 x 6 x 1
Watercolor on Canson paper
Artist Bio
Sue Adams paints portraits, landscapes and interiors using primarily watercolor. She works alla prima, intuitively and spontaneously.
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The ideal casting compound when permanent break-resistant castings are desired. If broken accidentally, fracture is clean and easily glued. Can be painted with acrylics, oils, watercolors, tempera, or any other finish. Sets in 30 minutes.
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The name says it all. Very hard type of plaster, easy to use, bright white but easy to color any shade. For model train scenery it is a bit hard to work with at first but its hardness makes it better...[more]
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Thomas R. Bailey
Dr. Thomas R. Bailey is the George and Abby O'Neill Professor of Economics and Education in the Department of International and Transcultural Studies at Teachers College, Columbia University. Dr. Bailey holds a Ph.D. in labor economics from MIT. He is an economist, with specialties in education, labor economics, and econometrics.
In 1996, with support from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, Dr. Bailey established the Community College Research Center (CCRC) at Teachers College, which conducts a large portfolio of qualitative and quantitative research based on fieldwork at community colleges and analysis of national- and state-level datasets. The research focuses on access and student success at community college, with a particular focus on the experiences low income and minority students. In July 2006, Dr. Bailey became the Director of the National Center for Postsecondary Research (NCPR), funded by a five-year grant from the Institute of Education Sciences of the U.S. Department of Education. Since 1992, Dr. Bailey has also been the Director of the Institute on Education and the Economy (IEE) at Teachers College.
His articles have appeared in a wide variety of education, policy-oriented and academic journals, and he authored or co-authored several books on the employment and training of immigrants and the extent and effects of on-the-job training. His most recent book, co-edited with Vanessa Morest, is Defending the Community College Equity Agenda (Johns Hopkins University Press, 2006). Other books include Working Knowledge: Work-Based Learning and Education Reform (Routledge, 2004), co-authored with Katherine Hughes and David Moore; Manufacturing Advantage (Cornell University Press, 2000), written with Eileen Appelbaum, Peter Berg, and Arne Kalleberg; and The Double Helix of Education and the Economy (IEE, 1992), co-authored with Sue Berryman.
Wayne M. Burton
Dr. Wayne M. Burton is president of North Shore Community College with campuses in Danvers, Lynn, and Beverly, Massachusetts. Dr. Burton served in several capacities at the University of New Hampshire, his last fourteen as Assistant Dean and Director of Accreditation for the Whittemore School of Business and Economics. From 1993 to 2000 he served as Dean of the School of Business at Salem State College. Dr. Burton was appointed president of North Shore Community College in 2000. He served on Massachusetts Governor Deval Patrick's Transition Committee in November 2006 and continues to advise the Governor through his membership on the Governor's Small Business Roundtable. He was recently appointed to the Massachusetts Commission on the Study of In-State Tuition, and is one of fifteen appointees to the U.S. Department of Education Committee on Measures of Student Success. Dr. Burton is a founding member and co-chair of the Community College Consortium on Autism and Intellectual Disabilities. He serves on many community affiliations, i.e. N.S. Chamber of Commerce (past chair) and founder of the North Shore Alliance for Economic Development. Born and raised in Belmont, MA, he earned his A.B. from Bowdoin College and after serving as a Captain in the U.S Army in Germany and Vietnam, an M.B.A. from the University of New Hampshire and an Ed.D. in Higher Education Leadership from Vanderbilt University. Dr. Burton is a New Hampshire resident and served two terms in the New Hampshire House of Representatives. He currently serves as a member of the Strafford Regional Planning Commission in Southern New Hampshire.
Margarita Benítez
Dr. Margarita Benítez is an independent consultant and a Senior Associate with Excelencia in Education. She brings with her substantial experience and a particular focus on minority-serving institutions, gained from her years as a college president (1985-94), as a member of the Commission on Higher Education of the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools (1990-1996), as a senior official in the Office of Postsecondary Education in the U.S. Department of Education (1998-2003), as an advisor to the President of the University of Puerto Rico system (2003-2009), and a senior associate at the Institute for Higher Education Policy (2004-2007). She was director of higher education for The Education Trust (2007-2010) and coordinator of the Access to Success Initiative, a partnership of 23 state university systems designed to improve student success and to close by at least half the gaps in both college-going and college completion that separate low income and underrepresented minority students from other students.
Kevin Carey
Mr. Kevin Carey is the policy director of Education Sector, an independent think tank. He manages the organization's policy team and oversees policy development in K–12 and higher education. Mr. Carey has published articles in magazines including Washington Monthly, The New Republic, The American Prospect, Democracy, and Newsweek. He writes a monthly column for the Chronicle of Higher Education and serves as guest editor of Washington Monthly's annual college issue. His writing was anthologized in Best American Legal Writing 2009.
Mr. Carey's research at Education Sector includes higher education reform, improving college graduation rates, college rankings, community colleges, and NCLB. He regularly contributes to The Quick and the ED and Brainstorm blogs and provides expert commentary for media outlets including CNN, C-SPAN, PBS Frontline, and National Public Radio. He also teaches education policy at Johns Hopkins University.
Previously, Mr. Carey was director of policy research for The Education Trust and a policy analyst at the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities. From 1999 to 2001, Mr. Carey served as Indiana's Assistant State Budget Director for education, where he advised the governor on finance and policy issues in K–12 and higher education. He also served as a senior analyst for the Indiana Senate Finance Committee.
Mr. Carey holds a bachelor's degree in political science from Binghamton University and a master of public administration from the Ohio State University. He lives with his wife and daughter in Washington, D.C
Alisa F. Cunningham
Ms. Alisa Federico Cunningham is vice president of research and programs at the Institute for Higher Education Policy (IHEP), a nonpartisan, nonprofit organization located in Washington, D.C. that focuses on access to and success in postsecondary education. She oversees the organization's research studies, project evaluations, and programmatic work. In addition, Ms. Cunningham conducts her own research related to disadvantaged populations around the world. Since joining IHEP in 1997, Ms. Cunningham's work has addressed a broad array of topics, including higher education financing, student financial aid, minority-serving institutions, student persistence and attainment, and opportunities for student access and success. Her experience in policy research and analysis includes both domestic and international fields, and during her tenure at the organization, she has been involved in several cutting-edge national studies on college costs and prices as well as measurements of student persistence. In addition to research presentations at numerous conferences and articles published in various journals and magazines, Ms. Cunningham is the author or co-author of many of IHEP's publications. Most recently, she co-authored a chapter in "Recognizing and serving low income students in postsecondary education." She also was awarded the 2010 Robert P. Huff Golden Quill Award for her contributions to literature on student financial aid.
Jacob Fraire
Mr. Jacob Fraire worked as an education lobbyist in Washington, DC, representing institutions, non-profit organizations, and corporations in the secondary and higher education sectors. He provided federal relations representation to the Hispanic Association of Colleges and Universities (HACU), National Association of Student Employment Administrators, National Association for Migrant Education, Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages, and guaranty agencies participating in the federal student loan programs.
He served as director of legislation and policy analysis for HACU and later as senior legislative coordinator for the law firm of Jorden, Burt, Berenson, & Johnson, LLP, where he represented research universities and institutes. His areas of expertise extend to elementary and secondary education and higher education authorization statutes and the budget and appropriations processes.
Since 1998, Mr. Fraire has served as assistant vice president at the non-profit Texas Guaranteed Student Loan Corporation (TG), leading the company's philanthropic and community service department. He oversees TG's national and state efforts in pre-collegiate outreach, financial literacy, community college policy and practice, enrollment management services, philanthropy, and an academic journal. He designed and leads TG's Public Benefit Program, which provides grant funding to advance college access and success, need-based grant aid, and education research. Since 2005, TG's Public Benefit program has awarded a combined $37 million in competitive grants to non-profit organizations and direct grant aid to college students.
The son of migrant farm-workers, Mr. Fraire was raised in El Paso, Texas. He earned a bachelor's degree from St. Edward's University in Austin and a master's degree in public affairs from the Lyndon B. Johnson School of Public Affairs at the University of Texas at Austin. Jacob is married to Dr. Virginia Murillo Fraire; they have five children
Isabel Friedman
Born and raised in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, and Woods Hole, Massachusetts, Ms. Isabel Friedman has made her mark as a youth leader, champion for girls and women, and political activist.
As a member of the class of 2008 at the Friends' Central School in Wynnewood, Pennsylvania, Ms. Friedman served as student government president, peer mentor and writing tutor, alumnae representative, and blood drive leader; and she has won honors for leadership and community service. She served as an assistant teacher at The Children's' School of Science in Woods Hole, Massachusetts (summers 2006-2007), upon completion of its full 8-year curriculum. She co-developed and and conducted in-school Basic Breast Health Assembly programs, reaching over 5,000 middle and high school girls, and their mothers. Following, she co-authored the book, Taking Care of Your 'Girls:' A Breast Health Guide for Girls, Teens, and In-Betweens, published by Random House in September of 2008. During her gap year before starting college at University of Pennsylvania, she worked as a Field Organizer on Barack Obama's Presidential Campaign in Philadelphia. After inauguration, she studied Hindi and texttile design and volunteered in India for a semester. She served as an intern in the U.S. Department of Commerce in the Office of Faith Based and Neighborhood Partnerships.
At Penn, Ms. Friedman serves on the board of Penn Democrats, plays an active role at the Penn Women's Center, and was selected to be a mentor for Big Brothers Big Sisters in West Philadelphia. She is majoring in Health and Societies and is looking forward to starting her sophomore year.
Mildred Garcia
Dr. Mildred García is president of California State University (CSU), Dominguez Hills, a comprehensive university in Los Angeles County. She arrived in 2007, after serving as President of Berkeley College in New York and New Jersey.
Dr. García began her career as faculty and is a tenured professor in Graduate Education at CSU Dominguez Hills. She has taught at numerous community colleges, comprehensive institutions and research universities, and is a scholar of higher education. Her research concentrates on equity in higher education and its impact on policy and practice, and has written and published more than thirty books, articles, book reviews and commissioned reports.
Dr. García serves on the Boards of Directors for: Association of American Colleges and Universities; American Association of Hispanics in Higher Education; Advisory Board of Higher Education Abstracts; Editorial Advisory Board of Peer Review; Advisory Board for Hispanic Outlook in Higher Education; Board of Trustees for the Council for Adult and Experiential Learning; Board of Visitors for Air University; is a founding member of National Council for Community and Education Partnerships; appointed to the U.S. Committee on Measures of Student Success and Metropolitan Water District of Southern California's, Blue Ribbon Committee.
Dr. García received an Ed.D. and M.A. in higher education administration from Teachers College, Columbia University; M.A. in business education/higher education from New York University; B.S. in business education from Bernard Baruch College, CUNY; and an A.A.S. in legal secretarial sciences in business from New York City Community College, CUNY.
Sharon Kristovich
Dr. Sharon Kristovich has had more than 20 years experience in research and statistical support. The last twelve of these years were in community college institutional research; most of the time in leadership positions. She is presently self-employed as a higher educational consultant, specializing in program and institutional evaluation, federal and state accountability, retention/persistence, student success, student engagement, enrollment trends, assessment methods, program evaluation, data warehousing and management, statistical analyses, and human subjects review (you name it, she can do it!). Dr. Kristovich has authored or co-authored five papers and over 30 presentations (some of them award-winning) in community college institutional research.
Dr. Kristovich's educational background includes a B.A. in Psychology from Cook College, Rutgers University in 1985. She has a master's degree (1988) and a Ph.D. (1995) in Cognitive/Academic Psychology from the University of Illinois at Chicago.
Harold Levy
Mr. Harold Levy is best known for having been New York City Schools Chancellor from 2000 to 2002. He has also been Director of Global Compliance of Citigroup and Litigation Counsel of Salomon Brothers. He currently works for a family office that invests in education businesses.
Geri D. Palast
The Honorable Geri D. Palast is the Executive Director of the Campaign for Fiscal Equity (CFE). During her tenure, CFE successfully completed litigation and legislation that established the right to a sound basic education in the New York State Constitution and reformed the state school finance and accountability laws. CFE now oversees the implementation of the settlement, and co-leads the statewide education advocacy coalition that addresses ongoing funding, policy, and public education efforts to ensure a quality education for every public school student. Previously, Palast was the founder and executive director of the Justice at Stake Campaign, the national organization working to ensure fair and impartial courts, Assistant Secretary of Labor for Congressional and Intergovernmental Affairs under President Clinton, and national Political and Legislative Director of Service Employees International Union. She is an attorney, a Root-Tilden Public Service Law Scholar from NYU School of Law, and an honors graduate of Stanford University. She is admitted to practice in the District of Columbia and California.
Patrick Perry
As the appointed Vice Chancellor of Technology, Research, and Information Systems for the California Community Colleges Chancellor's Office, Mr. Patrick Perry oversees both the collection of all unitary student records for California's 112-campus system and the Institutional Research function responsible for all system accountability reporting. In this capacity, he has negotiated data matching agreements and leveraged the systems' educational data warehouse to fully capture student progress, transfer movement, institutional peer grouping, and wage outcomes to create a comprehensive reporting and accountability framework for two-year institutions and their student populations. He has worked for over a decade on capturing the complexities of measuring student intent in a community college environment and translating this to approriate success rate and output volume measurements. Mr. Perry is a regular contributor at IPEDS Technical Review Panels, is a former member of the National Postsecondary Education Cooperative (NPEC), and currently serves as an advisor to the American Association of Community Colleges (AACC) in the development of their Voluntary Framework of Accountbility (VFA).
Lashawn Richburg-Hayes
Dr. Lashawn Richburg-Hayes is a Senior Research Associate and the Deputy Director of the Young Adults Postsecondary Education policy area within MDRC. Dr. Richburg-Hayes' current research focuses on measuring various effects of new forms of financial aid, enhanced student services, and curricular and instructional innovations on community college retention and credit accumulation, as well as nonexperimental methods of data analysis. Dr. Richburg-Hayes was a lead investigator of MDRC's Opening Doors Project, a demonstration that is designed to help nontraditional students—at-risk youth, low-wage working parents, and unemployed individuals—earn college credentials on the pathway to better jobs with higher pay. She is a lead investigator of Achieving the Dream, a comprehensive initiative being led by the Lumina Foundation that targets students of color and low-income students, aiming to boost academic achievement and "close the gap" between these and other community college enrollees. Dr. Richburg-Hayes earned a bachelor's degree from the Industrial and Labor Relations School of Cornell University. She received her master's degree and Ph.D. in Economics from Princeton University.Linda M. Thor
Dr. Linda M. Thor is chancellor of the Foothill-De Anza Community College District (FHDA). A nationally recognized innovator in education, before joining FHDA in February, Dr. Thor served for nearly 20 years as president of Rio Salado College in Tempe, Arizona, a college known for serving working adults through online education and worksite training. Prior to becoming Rio Salado's president in 1990, Dr. Thor was president of West Los Angeles College (WLAC) in Culver City, California. Dr. Thor's appointment as WLAC president in March 1986 followed a successful tenure as senior director of occupational and technical education and director of communications services for the Los Angeles Community College District.
Active at the national level, she serves on the boards of the League for Innovation in the Community College, EDUCAUSE, the executive council of the WICHE Cooperative for Educational Technologies (WCET), the Commission on Lifelong Learning for the American Council of Education, the board of the Comprehensive College Baccalaureate Association and is a member of the Leadership Circle of the American College & University Presidents Climate Commitment.
Dr. Thor holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Pepperdine University, a master of public administration degree from California State University–Los Angeles, and a doctor of education degree in community college administration from Pepperdine University.
Belle S. Wheelan
Dr. Belle S. Wheelan currently serves as President of the Commission on Colleges of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and is the first African American and the first woman to serve in this capacity. Her career spans over 30 years and includes the roles of faculty member, chief student services officer, campus provost, college president, and Secretary of Education. In several of those roles she was the first African American and/or woman to serve in those capacities. Dr. Wheelan received her bachelor's degree from Trinity University in Texas (1972) with a double major in Psychology and Sociology; her master's degree from Louisiana State University (1974) in Developmental Educational Psychology; and her doctorate from the University of Texas at Austin (1984) in Educational Administration with a special concentration in community college leadership.


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Bernard Howell Leach
English (born in Hong Kong), 1887–1979
Vase, 1968
stoneware, tenmoku glaze
38.2 x 18.5 x 17.5 cm
Collection of the Winnipeg Art Gallery; Gift of Mrs. William L. Morton in memory of her husband
It is fitting that this vase by Bernard Leach was among the first donations to the newly formed WAG studio collection in 1982. Leach was a major influence in the British studio pottery movement. Raised and educated in Hong Kong, Leach developed an appreciation for Asian ceramics and traditions at an early age, training in the field under Japanese masters. He established the Leach Pottery studio with his friend Shōji Hamada in St. Ives, Cornwall, England. This studio became an important teaching centre for ceramics, producing generations of British studio potters. There Leach advocated for the understanding of pottery as a synthesis of Eastern and Western philosophies and artistic approaches. For some 50 years he produced utilitarian "ethical" pots, like the WAG vase, which exhibit austerity, formalism, and a strict adherence to simple functionality.
Gallery Hours
- Tuesday 11am-5pm
- Wednesday 11am-5pm
- Thursday 11am-5pm
- Friday 11am-9pm
- Saturday 11am-5pm
- Sunday 11am-5pm
- Closed Monday


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Raglan Jersies in Junior Sizes
Our Jr. Raglan from American Apparel is body contoured and baby soft. Made of 100% superfine combed cotton baby rib, this raglan provides the perfect look for any season. 100% combed cotton baby rib.
Shopping from A to Z - To find you just the right gear!Junior Raglan Tees beginning with the letter "M"
10keveryday.com is a
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© Copyright Stacy Beatty, 1998 - 2008


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MarabuFineliner GraphixPen Sets
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New Masters Classic Acrylics were developed specifically to complement Old Holland's existing oil and watercolor ranges. Paints dry to a satin gloss and offer minimum brush drag, making them ideal for a variety of techniques.
Color Swatches created using heavy application/medium application/50% tint and were applied on acrylic primed canvas (7 oz) material.
Anthraquinone Red is a magenta colored pigment that is transparent and moderately intense. It tends to fade in tints and is suitable for all media.
Anthraquinone Red has good lightfastness and permanence in its masstone, while its tint lightfastness is moderate. Overall lightfastness and permanence varies by brand.
Anthraquinone Red has no significant acute toxicity.
Anthraquinone pigments originated as textile vat dyes before being used as pigments. They became more popular with artists once it was discovered that careful preparation and grinding helped them to retain brilliance of color.
Anthraquinoid Red.
Lamp black is a very opaque, heavily staining black pigment that does not have much covering or tinting power. It is typically the most opaque black in watercolor form. Though a very pure black, it tends to muddy slightly in mixtures. Natural sources may be brownish or bluish in tone because of impurities. When used in oil paints, it is one of the slowest drying pigments, and should not be used in underpainting or applied in layers underneath other colors.
Lamp Black is very lightfast and absolutely permanent. It is used in all techniques in permanent painting.
Carbon itself is not considered hazardous, however other combustion products that are hazardous are often present as impurities when Lamp Black is produced from natural materials. For this reason, commercial preparations of the pigment should be considered slightly toxic. Avoid skin contact and inhalation. Where such impurities are present, Lamp Black is a possible human carcinogen.
Lamp Black is a carbon based black traditionally produced by collecting soot (known as lampblack) from oil lamps. It has been used as a pigment since prehistoric times. It is the black found in Egyptian murals and tomb decorations and was the most popular black for fresco painting until the development of Mars Black.
Carbon Black, Channel Black, Furnace Black, Oil Black, Vegetable Black. Flame Black is an impure version of Lamp Black. An alternate spelling is Lampblack, in which the first syllable is stressed and the two words are elided to form a closed compound.
copper phthalocyanine
Phthalo Blue PB15:2 is a structural variant of Phthalo Blue PB15 that produces more greenish tones.
Phthalo Blues are completely lightfast and stable and are permanent for all paint uses. They are currently used in inks, coatings, and many plastics due to their stability and are considered a standard pigment in printing ink and the packaging industry.
Phthalo Blues have no significant hazards, although those made before 1982 contained some PCBs (polychlorinated biphenyls).
Developed by chemists using the trade name Monastral Blue, the organic blue dyestuff now known as Phthalo Blue was presented as a pigment in November 1935 in London. Its discovery was accidental. The dark color was observed in a kettle where a dye was being made from a British dyestuff plant. The demand for such a pigment came from commercial printers who wanted a cyan to replace Prussian Blue.
Phthalo Blue Green Shade
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With everything else going on, it's hard to pay attention to Latin America, where recent developments are generally ominous, with leftist candidates doing well in elections across much of South America. Venezuela's Hugo Chavez, Cuba's Fidel Castro and Bolivia's Evo Morales have signed a triple alliance among the three far-left leaders that is designed to counter American influence in the region. One of the many unfortunate consequences of the current oil shortage is that Chavez may use his country's swollen oil revenues to prop up Castro, thereby extending the old tyrant's seemingly endless reign.
Chavez, meanwhile, has been trying to bully Peruvians into electing leftist Ollanta Humala (misspelled "Hulama" in the linked Reuters report) as president in the run-off election to be held in May or June, rather than Alan Garcia, whom Chavez calls a "corrupt" "thief" and "scoundrel." Chavez wants to add Peru to his existing triple alliance. Reuters has video coverage of the situation in Peru, including footage of an anti-Chavez demonstration in Lima, at Power Line Video.
In quieter times, Latin America's worsening political condition would have been a major concern. Now, it's mostly overlooked, by the public, at least.


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Ref: GerOst92975
Apartment for rent from € 71/day in ZingstName/Address: Kirrsicht
Image disclaimer: It is the responsibility of the hotel chain and/or the individual property to ensure the accuracy of the photos displayed. Dream Home Shop is not responsible for any inaccuracies in the photos.
3 2
Interior3-room apartment 66 m2 on 1st floor, comfortable and tasteful furnishings: living/dining room with satellite TV (flat screen), radio. Exit to the balcony. 1 room with 2 beds. 1 double bedroom. Kitchenette (oven, dishwasher, 4 induction hot plates, electric coffee machine). Shower/WC. Balcony furniture, box-room. Facilities: washing machine. Internet (WiFi, free). Please note: non-smokers only.
OutsideModern residence "Kirrsicht", built in 2013. On the outskirts, 1 km from the centre of Zingst, 1 km from the sea, 1 km from the beach. For shared use: property with lawn and plants. In the complex: sauna (extra). Table tennis, billiard table, playroom, table football, storage room for bicycles, central heating system, bicycle rental. Parking (limited number of spaces) on the premises. Shop 800 m, supermarket 1 km, restaurant 500 m, 10 minute walk to the centre, railway station "Ribnitz-Damgarten/West" 40 km, sandy beach 1 km, indoor swimming pool 2 km. Tennis 2 km.
- Cots
- Dishwasher
- Washingmachine
- Sauna
The position on the map may not be accurate
No info provided


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Axl Rose Interview to Air on VH1 Classic on November 11
It's Axl Rose's world and we all just live in it and play by his rules, even in 2011. Apparently, the temperamental and interview-shy Rose, who is famous for his tardiness and doing things on his clock and whenever the hell he feels like it, granted an hour-long interview to Eddie Trunk of VH1 Classic's 'That Metal Show' in the wee hours of this morning (Oct. 30). The interview took place at the American Airlines Arena in Miami, Fla., around 7 in the morning!
That's what we call a big "get." The interview is scheduled to air on Friday, Nov. 11, on VH1 Classic. Oh, and in case you are wondering about last night's 'That Metal Show,' it was a repeat of the Jani Lane episode, and that's why there is no recap this week on Loudwire.
This particular interview certainly did not go off without a hitch – this is the elusive W. Ax Rose we're talking about here. The chat was slated to take place the previous afternoon. Trunk tweeted his displeasure about arriving at 3 p.m. and having to wait until 5:30 a.m. to find out if Rose was game to speak on camera. These things happen in the rock 'n' roll world, kids!
Then as the sun was coming up, Trunk tweeted, "5 years after the radio interview, axl rose has just done an hour interview for TMS. History made. Will air 11/11 on VH1 Classic. Get ready."
Rose has rarely given interviews in the past several years. He did next-to-no promo for 'Chinese Democracy' upon its Nov. 2008 release. We're not going to speculate as to whether or not that's a key reason that the album sort of sank like a stone after all the fan-fare and hype leading up to the release, but it's a logical conclusion.
You can review Trunk's comments regarding the matter and last night's events via his Twitter feed.


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Red Sox sign free-agent infielder Roberts
BOSTON -- When Ryan Roberts opted out of his deal with the Cubs on March 27, he obviously had faith that a Major League deal would pop up somewhere. But as the days went by, the wait sometimes got discouraging.
Then the Red Sox came calling, and a deal was quickly struck, one that had Roberts at Fenway Park on Monday and active for the start of a three-game series against the Rangers.View Full Game Coverage
BOSTON -- When Ryan Roberts opted out of his deal with the Cubs on March 27, he obviously had faith that a Major League deal would pop up somewhere. But as the days went by, the wait sometimes got discouraging.
Then the Red Sox came calling, and a deal was quickly struck, one that had Roberts at Fenway Park on Monday and active for the start of a three-game series against the Rangers.View Full Game Coverage
The opportunity for Roberts came along when the Red Sox lost Will Middlebrooks for at least the next couple of weeks with a right calf strain.
"I'm very excited," said Roberts. "I just feel very blessed to be here and a part of this organization. I've played against the Red Sox for a few years and to actually put on a uniform, it gives you a different feel, so I'm very excited about that. Hopefully I can add anything they need. I've been fortunate over the years to play everywhere and a lot of positions. Hopefully my versatility can play a part in anything they need."
What the Red Sox will need from Roberts at the outset is to start at third base against left-handed pitching, meaning he will likely get the nod for Tuesday and Wednesday's games against Martin Perez and Robbie Ross.
For his career, Roberts is a .245 hitter with 46 homers, 169 RBIs and a slash line of .321/.392/.713. But he's better against southpaws, hitting .266 with a line of .341/.444/.785.
With Middlebrooks out, he will platoon with Jonathan Herrera.
"We felt like we needed to add another right-handed bat, third-base capable and some versatility to the defensive side," said Red Sox manager John Farrell. "We're probably looking at a little bit of a platoon-type situation at third base in the short run. Ryan's here because we didn't feel like the time was right for Garin Cecchini. Even though he's put up some good at-bats, there's still development to be had defensively. More importantly, the right-handed bat just helps balance out our lineup."
Roberts is fine with any role after getting a taste of unemployment.
"If I had to relate it best, I would say it was like the Bud Light commercial where they pick the guy up and they just take him on a wild, crazy night and journey," said Roberts. "That's kind of been my deal here. It's been a crazy journey. It's been an experience that I've never dealt with before and it's long days. The days sometimes go by really fast. My days went by really slow.
"It's been a nice ride, a learning experience. And hopefully I just try to take every day with a sound mind, calmness, and trusting that God is going to put me in a position on the right team that I could excel with and hopefully that time period that I was down and I just wasn't with the team, hopefully that will be information I can give [others] to use in that situation later on down the road."
To make room for Roberts on the 25-man roster, the Red Sox optioned infielder Brock Holt to Triple-A Pawtucket. To clear space on the 40-man roster, right-hander Steven Wright was transferred to the 60-day disabled list.
Roberts, 33, has spent parts of the last eight Major League seasons with the Blue Jays (2006-07), Rangers (2008), D-backs (2009-12) and Rays (2012-13). He appeared in 18 Cactus League games with the Cubs this spring.
Roberts has hit .245 with 204 runs, 71 doubles, four triples, 46 home runs, 169 RBIs, 163 walks and 35 stolen bases across 510 Major League games.
Roberts has played 217 games at third in his career, while also spending time at second base (197 games), left field (36), first base (three), shortstop (one) and right field (one).
Over four stints with the Rays last season, Roberts hit .247 with six doubles, five homers and 17 RBIs in 60 games.
Holt, who was recalled to Boston on Sunday, did not appear in the Red Sox's game against the Brewers. Wright has been on the DL since March 27 (retroactive to March 21) while recovering from right sports hernia surgery.
Ian Browne is a reporter for MLB.com. Read his blog, Brownie Points, and follow him on Twitter @IanMBrowne. Quinn Roberts is a reporter for MLB.com


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The 641 solar panels installed atop Bonne Terre Village Apartments' carports last year have generated more than 150,000 kilowatts of electricity, according to property managers.
The 641 solar panels installed atop Bonne Terre Village Apartments' carports last year have generated more than 150,000 kilowatts of electricity, according to property managers.
Houma's two mixed-income apartment communities for the elderly were retrofitted with the photovoltaic solar panels in late 2011 as part a national property developer and managers' renewable energy initiative.
The panels generate about 147 kilowatts of power per hour in direct sunlight, covering the cost of 50 to 60 percent of the buildings' hall lights, elevators, air-conditioning systems and other power-operated amenities, said Tim Talley, HRI Properties facilities manager.
The installation is part of a project at six residential facilities in Shreveport, New Orleans and Houma that are run by HRI Properties. The $10 million project, paid for by HRI, is expected to produce about 1.4 million kilowatt hours of solar energy per year from all its properties.
HRI representatives said it is the largest solar installation in the state.
The property owners pay a fixed rent equal to roughly 75 percent of the electricity savings, Talley said.
Melissa Ardoin, property manager of the apartments, said she isn't sure of the exact savings, but she and the other 115 Bonne Terre residents are enjoying it.
"It's working real well," Ardoin said. "It's keeping the cost down for the housing meters, and the residents are enjoying the covered parking."
It's saving at least a couple hundred dollars a month for residents' power bills, she said.
Talley said the company would like to expand its solar program to other states. It decided to launch the project in Louisiana because of the Department of Natural Resources' EmPower Louisiana program, which received $71.7 million in federal stimulus dollars in 2009. The state also offers an income tax credit for residential building owners who install wind- or solar-energy systems.
The solar panels sit atop more than 100 carports in Bonne Terre's parking lots and were installed in less than two months.


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2010 has been a white-knuckle year for many Western cotton farmers who eked through the cool and wet spring planting season and now face important decisions as fall harvest looms.
Two common questions that pique growers' interest at this point are when to terminate irrigation and when to apply final insecticides.
Ed Martin, University of Arizona associate director for Extension programs and state irrigation specialist, says to follow three good rules to determine when to terminate irrigation in cotton. Oddly, the rules have nothing to do with water.
Final irrigation decisions, Martin says, should be based on agronomic, weather and entomological information.
"First, know where you are in the plant's fruiting cycle," Martin says. "Determine the plant status, boll load and overall plant health. Take out the crystal ball and see what the weather forecast is for the next month. If you prolong the season through more water to gain the next flower, remember late-season heat units decrease and insect pressure can increase."
Martin, based at the Maricopa Agricultural Center (MAC), Maricopa, Ariz., doled out feedback during a late-season crop, pest and weed management workshop in Parker, Ariz., in mid-August.
"Knowing the status of the fruiting cycle helps determine plant cut out (the final stage before boll opening)," Martin said.
"In Arizona, cut out is defined as when the crop has an average of five or less nodes above the white flower (NAWF) during the primary fruiting cycle."
Total Heat Units After Planting (HUAP) in part determine when cut out occurs. Varieties also play a major role. Generally, cut out occurs in desert cotton at 2,000 HUAP to 2,700 HUAP for short-season varieties; 2,300 HUAP to 3,000 HUAP for mid-season varieties; and 2,500 HUAP to 3,000 HUAP for full-season cotton.
Martin says about 1,200 HUAP are required on average to achieve first bloom in Arizona; about 2,000 HUAP for peak bloom; and about 2,500 HUAP for cut out.
The Parker area, located along the Colorado River in La Paz County, was about 19 days behind in total HUAP in late August, according to Arizona Meteorological Network data. Growers who planted March 15 were about 15 days behind (2,300 HUAP total). Plantings around May 15 were six days behind schedule in HUAPs.
"In the spring we had a hard time getting our cotton up," Martin said. "The hot weather this summer provided much needed higher heat units."
Crop fruit retention
Crop fruit retention is another factor that impacts when to apply the final water. Martin says pushing a crop with additional water to gain more than 45 percent fruit retention can be a waste of water and money.
"Research indicates 45 percent or higher fruit retention on the first two fruit sites on each fruiting branch in an extended season will likely result in lower yield gain," Martin said. "With 45 percent fruit retention, much of the plant's energy is going to the fruit. Growers will likely not get much more fruit."
Martin shared a PowerPoint plant graphic with 20 potential fruiting sites; two per fruiting branch. The actual flower-boll set was 12. The total fruit retention was about 60 percent; 12 bolls on 20 branches. This particular plant, Martin noted, would not be a good candidate for pushing water late in the season.
To grow or not grow a top cotton crop with additional water is another consideration. Martin says full-season varieties have the best chance for a second (top) crop which can significantly increase yields. Mid- to short-season varieties generally have problems pushing a top crop.
Hot, dry weather is required to successfully grow a top crop. If the decision is made to grow a top crop in desert production, 600 heat units are required from flower to hard boll. Another 400 heat units are required to open the boll.
"That's 1,000 additional heat units needed, or about five weeks worth of heat, in the late summer in the Parker Valley," Martin said. "At least three weeks of that requires irrigation. Once we get to the hard boll, we can dry the crops down a little to help open the boll."
When it comes to turning off the irrigation faucet, Martin offers these guidelines:
1. Pick the last flower for harvest and irrigate normally for an additional four to five weeks;
2. Don't get greedy. Flowers which show up at the top of the plant are not worth much. Most of the boll load, including the lint, is at the bottom of the plant.
The scheduled defoliation date is another factor which impacts the last irrigation date. Martin suggests forgoing two irrigation cycles before applying defoliant.
"If you are irrigating every 10 days, apply the defoliant about 20 days after the last irrigation assuming no rain has occurred," Martin said. "This helps ensure the effectiveness of the defoliant. You want a plant in stress, but not too much so the defoliant can do its job."
Final spray for lygus control
Making a good decision on when to stop insecticide use for late-season lygus control in cotton is also important, says Peter Ellsworth, UA integrated pest management specialist, also based at the MAC.
Thresholds for lygus bugs in cotton have long been established in Arizona. Insect sprays are recommended and usually cost-efficient when the minimum threshold density reaches 15 lygus including four nymphs (15/4) per 100 sweeps any time during the peak flowering period.
As crop growth slows and the blooming rate declines, Ellsworth says the amount of salvageable yield from lygus sprays is also reduced.
Factors which impact the best spray termination decision mirror Martin's irrigation points: the variety maturity class (early to mid- to full-season); the planting date — April is optimal in central Arizona; production goals tied to irrigation termination timing linked to the primary fruiting cycle; and cotton development measured by NAWF counts.
Draft lygus control termination guidelines are available on the Arizona Crop Information Web site at http://ag.arizona.edu/crops/presentations/DRAFT_LT_guide2-pg.pdf.
"Generally, considering all types of production scenarios, I'd recommend stopping lygus sprays anywhere from two weeks before the initiation of cut out (i.e., before NAWF = 5) to one week after the initiation of cut out," Ellsworth said. "Growers and pest control advisers should make the best decision based on their particular situation."
The lygus bug, Lygus hesperus, reduces yield and quality. Adult lygus feed on the plant, but plant-bound nymphs create the bulk of the preventable damage. The insect changes the fruit's spatial pattern and delays fruiting by feeding on and eliminating fruiting sites. This also changes how the plant allocates carbon and nitrogen.
"The energy captured from the sun enters the stems and leafy growth instead of the bolls," Ellsworth said. "The results are taller plants that are more difficult to defoliate, plus more leaf trash and poorer lint quality."
Ellsworth has conducted numerous cotton field trials including insecticide use on lygus. He recommends the use of Carbine as the first spray for lygus control.
"Carbine is the best game in town right now for lygus control; it's very effective, selective and safe on beneficial insects," Ellsworth said. "The product effectively targets aphids, a potential threat in cotton fields located along the Colorado River."
He also urges growers to rotate Carbine with other products and chemistries including Orthene, Vydate, and Belay to reduce the chance of resistance over time.
"Belay might be the best rotational alternative to Carbine for lygus control, because the other options are very broad spectrum and less safe for beneficials," Ellsworth said.
Surveys have revealed about 81 percent of central Arizona cotton growers used Carbine to control lygus in 2009, up from 66 percent in 2008.
Ellsworth's studies suggest the insecticide Sulfoxaflor, which is several years from registration, has one of the most promising new chemistries for lygus control.
Insecticide use has decreased substantially in Arizona cotton, says Ellsworth; down to 1.5 sprays per season for all pests over the last four seasons.
Ellsworth's work is supported by grants from the U.S. Department of Agriculture's Risk Avoidance and Mitigation Program, Arizona Cotton Growers Association, and agrochemical companies.


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The other, more accurate, use has to do with reducing "mind" to the sum of operations of the material "body", such that all aspects of mind cease at death. This is more properly "reductionistic".
While the latter is certainly associated with "science", it is a limited view to reduce science to materialism.
I don't think
necessarily impliesreducing "mind" to the sum of operations of the material "body"
, I think that's the difference between science and materialism.all aspects of mind cease at death
So, Buddhism can very easily get along with science, but not with materialism.. because materialism supposes existence ends when the physical body ends, and supposes their is a self to be ended.


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Every detail is beyond beautiful in this Madrid apartment designed by Victoria Olaso: from the soothing neutral background, comfy upholstered pieces and incredible antiques, to the pops of blues throughout, there's really nothing not to love! Even though the space is utterly gorgeous, it still feels comfortable and inviting. I especially love the mix of antique chairs around the dining table! See more pics of the home over at El Mueblue (Just click on Galeria)!
Love turquoise? Visit my shopping blog Everything Turquoise…updated several times throughout the day! Check out Decor by Color for even more color-themed shopping!


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Home Care Program
One of the most traumatic events associated with being sick or injured is being disassociated with our home. Recent trends in healthcare have shown the benefits of receiving medical attention while remaining in your own residence. Understanding this need and benefit, The Medical Center provides the Home Care Program which allows you or your loved one to stay in the comfort of your own home while receiving the medical care you need. The Home Care Program plays an important role in the continuum of care a patient receives, regardless of the location.


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I really don't know what you're asking; maybe if you gave a more concrete example?But generally, fault doesn't come into play in contracts, at least not so far as liability for breach is the issue. As Holmes argued (and his view has since become quite influential, and still is), liability in contract is utterly divorced from any principle of fault. We don't care if the party was morally blameworthy or innocent in breaching his contract: the simple fact of the matter is, he breached, he failed to perform, he didn't keep his promise, and now he's liable. It doesn't matter whether he failed to perform his promise due to events beyond his control: when you make a promise, you essentially say that X event shall come to pass, and if it does not, you shall have a claim against me for the value of that event coming to pass. It doesn't matter if X is a promise to deliver carrots at a certain place and time or a promise that it shall snow in July in Vancouver. Either way, if the promise is not performed/fulfilled, the promisee has a claim against you, whether keeping the promise was within your power or not. And don't forget that even with things that we commonly think of a within our power (like delivery of goods), sometimes we still fail to keep these promises through no moral failing of our own (the truck breaks down, the carrots are blighted, etc.). The law of contracts doesn't care: you're still liable, even if there was nothing you could have done, no precaution you could have taken, which would have made performance possible.
Since you argue that contract law has nothing to do with fault or wrong, how will you explain article 79 of CISG?
Quote from: Rushing on March 17, 2006, 05:26:34 PMThank you for your good answers!I have another question.The examples you mentioned are both related to Torts.Now my question is about Contracts.Since contract liability is stick liability, can we conclude that there is no conception of contributory negligence in contract disputes?Although the answer is quite obvious, I will explain... If there is a contract dispute, the first question you need to ask is whether the aggrieved party's contributory negligence negated the mens rea material to an element of the offense. If the answer to that question is yes, then you must determine whether the contract touches and concerns the land. Because we are also dealing with strict liability, chances are the contract does touch and concern the land (Seeing as how only a rational basis test is applied). It is important to note, however, that the court can only hear this case if the claim for damages is above $75,000. Having said that, apply the usual Erie analysis to come up with the right answer. Wherefore, I pray that you are not an actual law student (Please excuse my lame attempt to incorporate Legal Writing). Although you may be confused with my answer, take heart in the fact that your question made even less sense. If you are in fact a first year student, might I suggest dropping out? If you are a 0L might I suggest withdrawing your applications? Either alternative furthers the greatest good for the greatest number of people.
Thank you for your good answers!I have another question.The examples you mentioned are both related to Torts.Now my question is about Contracts.Since contract liability is stick liability, can we conclude that there is no conception of contributory negligence in contract disputes?


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CAL FIRE Stresses Preparedness Due to Lack of Rain
Fire Activity up Over 45 Percent
An early increase in fire activity has CAL FIRE looking at the lack of rainfall as an indicator of a potentially higher fire threat this summer. Since the beginning of the year, CAL FIRE has responded to over 680 wildfires, which is more than 200 over the average for this time of year.
Our firefighters have responded to an increased number of wildfires due to the very little rainfall we have received over the past few months, said Chief Ken Pimlott, CAL FIRE director. Last week in Southern California we increased our staffing and moved our airtankers to their bases, which was needed as we saw several large wildfires over the weekend.
In late March, the Department of Water Resources (DWR) conducted this years next-to-last snow survey and the low levels have CAL FIRE concerned about the impact to this years fire season. This final survey found that snowpack is just 52 percent of average statewide, according to the Department of Water Resources. Due to the low rainfall levels across the state from January to April, this year is likely to go down as one of the driest ever.
The lack of winter rains has resulted in dry conditions across the state leading to a number of unseasonably large wildfires that have already threatened people, homes and the states watershed. Over the past few months CAL FIRE crews responded to an increased number of large wildfires including the 296 acre Becks Fire in Lake County, the River Fire in Inyo County which grew to 406 acres and most recently, the 311 acre Jurupa Fire in Riverside County.
In many other areas of the state we are in the process of training our seasonal firefighters and monitoring weather conditions closely to determine our staffing levels, said Chief Pimlott. While we are busy transitioning into fire season, this is the time we want residents to begin preparing their homes for fire season by creating 100 feet of Defensible Space.
CAL FIRE is asking Californians to prepare for wildfires by taking these actions:
- Maintain 100 feet of Defensible Space
- Remove all dead plants, grass, and weeds from within 30 feet of your home
- Trim trees 6 feet from the ground
- Remove all leaves, pine needles and debris from roofs
- Create an Evacuation Plan in case of a wildfire
For more information on preparing for wildfires visit: www.ReadyForWildfire.org.
CAL FIRE Increases Staffing in Southern California as Fire Danger Rises


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Purchase cell phone charms today to liven up your cell phone! Cell phone charms come in all shapes, sizes, designs, and colors. The Geeks have found thousands of charms for your to choose from. And the great thing about them is, is that you can use them in various places! They are not just cell phone accessories! Put them on a backpack, purse, pencil case, hang it in your cubicle, or even attach it to a memory stick! Cell phone charms add a little extra touch of personality to virtually any space and all for a very low cost! And to make the cell phone charms even more enticing, The Geeks here at AccessoryGeeks provide free shipping to the U.S. & Canada!


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Michael Bublé and his wife, Luisana Lopilato, are "thrilled" to be having a baby boy.
"We are so excited. We have just come from the hospital, and the sonogram was pretty clear — it's a boy!" the singer told Page Six.
The couple found out their child's gender the same day the Catholic Church elected its new patriarch, Pope Francis from Lopilato's native Argentina.


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News & Events
For the Media
Clarkson University Professor to Discuss Technology's Role in Caregiving
Clarkson University Professor Charles Robinson knows from experience that technology can ease struggles for sufferers of neuromuscular disorders and their caregivers.
Robinson will present "Caring for the Caregiver Through the Appropriate Use of Technology" at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday, January 24, at the Massena Public Library, 41 Glenn Street, in Massena, N.Y.
The informational session will explore different forms of technology that can help maintain abilities for those who will gradually become paralyzed by a degenerative neuromuscular disease.
Robinson, the Herman L. Schulman Endowed chair in Rehabilitation Engineering and the founding director of Clarkson's Center for Rehabilitation Engineering, Science and Technology, lost his wife to Lou Gehrig's Disease after a two and a half year struggle. He will share how technology helped compensate for her declining functional movements over the course of the disease.
The talk is geared to those with progressive disabilities and neuromuscular diseases like ALS and Muscular Dystrophy, their caregivers and therapists, nurses, hospice personnel, social and church groups and local ALS and MDA chapters. The presentation will help caregivers decide what technology is appropriate and how to acquire it.
ALS of Upstate New York Chapter Executive Director Kathy Lahey and Care Services Coordinator Kate Cavan will provide information designed to help North Country patients, caretakers and families.
Robinson is a rehabilitation engineering specialist and neuroscientist, who is retired from the VA Medical Center in Syracuse where he was a senior rehabilitation research career scientist.
Clarkson University launches leaders into the global economy. One in five alumni already leads as a CEO, VP or equivalent senior executive of a company. Located just outside the Adirondack Park in Potsdam, N.Y., Clarkson is a nationally recognized research university for undergraduates with select graduate programs in signature areas of academic excellence directed toward the world's pressing issues. Through 50 rigorous programs of study in engineering, business, arts, sciences and health sciences, the entire learning-living community spans boundaries across disciplines, nations and cultures to build powers of observation, challenge the status quo, and connect discovery and engineering innovation with enterprise.
[A photograph for media use is available at http://www.clarkson.edu/news/photos/robinsonc.jpg.]


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Entertainment programme,
special occasions
Great places to eat out or to enjoy a drink, an exciting programme of shows and concerts, nightlife suggestions: you will find all the information you need to plan an enjoyable stay.
Discover what Boulogne sur Mer has to offer for eating out, in its extensive range of Restaurants and Brasseries. Enjoy tasty local specialities and look out for typical local markets.
Where to stay ?
Make your choice from the wide range of Hotels, Guest Houses, Self-catering apartments, Camp sites and Youth Hostels. You can be assured of finding the right answer, thanks to the quality certification labels provided by the various tourism organisations.
In this section you will find all the information you need to plan your itinerary. Whether you are travelling by car, bus, boat, bus, taxi or by bicycle, all modes of transport are taken into consideration. Full details of providers can be found including telephone numbers, timetables and much more.
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You can also find useful links here to other helpful websites.
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When today's hacker and identity theft threats combine with the new challenges presented by the trend of 'bring your own device' (BYOD), companies must take decisive action to deliver secure, flexible and convenient authentication to employees and their devices alike.
BYOD has always posed a headache to system administrators, since these mobile devices are accessing corporate data. In recent years, the trend has blossomed into BYOE or "bring your own everything," as employees blur boundaries by bringing not only their own smartphones, tablets and laptops to the office, but also their own applications and networks.
This infusion of personal devices, apps and networks into the corporate environment presents a significant security challenge, as controlling access to corporate data and network assets is complicated by the presence of devices, networks and applications not fully under the IT department's control. Many security and IT administrators have spent sleepless nights trying to address well-known and widespread security issues surrounding data synchronization on unsecured devices accessing the corporate network. In this slideshow, SMS Passcode has identified critical steps organizations can take to minimize the impact of BYOD and manage devices in a secure way.
Related Topics : In Their Own Words: The Four Dark Horses for the Third Major Mobile OS Speak, HTC, Mobile Search, 3G, Location-Based Services
Wearables are revolutionizing the workplace, with innovations that create a safer work environment or enhance the way professionals are able to go about their job. ... More >>
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Biplane Rides Over New Jersey
Biplane Rides Over New Jersey
Rt. 530 at Mule Rd., Berkeley Township, NJ 08721
Property Description
Enjoy scenic open cockpit Biplane Rides in the famous Cannibal Queen Stearman biplane along the New Jersey shore from Long Branch to Long Beach Island. One or two passenger tours are offered for 30, 60 and 90 minutes.


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Sabrahallphoto necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 245 diseños de 23 diseñadores freelance.
Sabra Hall Photography
My name is Sabra Hall, I'm a Seattle Based wedding & portrait photographer in need of a logo/branding package. I shoot under 15 wedding per year, and would describe my style as editorial fashion photography with a twist of candid portraiture. I hate everything about my current logo, i really want a polished professional logo, with a distinct fashion flare.
You can view my website here: http://www.sabrahall.com
Engagements, weddings: young couples ages 25-35, mostly women
Portraits: families with children, couples
Couples looking for interesting & creative photo shoots – classical styles. glamourous, elegant, romantic with a editorial fashion flare.
people that are seeking elegant yet mostly non traditional photography.
The logo needs to consist of the business name, and can incorporates my initials or a small design. Initials will be used as a logo stamp for images.
Style: simple, elegant, bold, modern, slightly on the vintage side - polished look
Font: I like a crisp font, can be incorporated with a handwriting script- flowy, magical, professional, timeless…
I'm open to using color but just a splash or hint of color, it must look good in black & white
I'm open to creative concepts
The logo will be used on material still to be designed (after the comp) letterhead, website, stationary, business cards, DVD, albums, and promotional items
Does Not want:
cliche photography symbols, childish fonts or look, neon, pastel colors, extremely busy or over designed look.
Please don't submit the same design with slight color, font changes. I would like a variety of design concepts.
Thank you
sabra Hall
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


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Be a part of a unique online community that connects post production professionals and film academics worldwide.
You'll have access to personalize your news feed, access to Live Post Talks and much more. Contribute to the community by posting interesting post production content.
September 8, 2011, 7:59 am
When talking about FCPX, the greater topics of philosophy, ethics, religion, personal well-being, the time space continuum, the consequence of true and real change, the past, the present, the future and, of course, our collective video careers, are often touched upon.
April 25, 2019, 12:03 pm
In 2015, Richard Stammers explained the work of MPC on THE MARTIAN. He talks to us today about DUMBO.
April 25, 2019, 12:03 pm
LOS ANGELES -- The Academy's Board of Governors has approved Oscars rules for the 92nd Academy Awards. Notable changes and updates are as follows...
April 25, 2019, 6:20 am
During the 1982 Cannes Film Festival, director Wim Wenders set up a 16mm camera and tape recorder in a room at the Hotel Martinez, then invited a lineup of world-class filmmakers to sit next to a television and answer the question "Is cinema a language about to get lost, an art about to die?"
April 25, 2019, 6:19 am
I haven't done a gear review in a while, but after putting my new Lacie 4TB Mini RAID to the test this week I was inspired to share my results.
April 24, 2019, 8:57 am
Indeed Adobe has. And what is impressive about it all is that, as the company's Principal Product Manager for Video Editing, Patrick Palmer says, it's less about the technology and more about the experience you have with the product as a user.
April 24, 2019, 8:57 am
Come have a look at the work of EDI Effetti Digitali Italiani on IL CAMPIONE...
April 24, 2019, 5:27 am
A recent thread in Creative COW's Apple Motion forum led longtime VFX artist, editor, software developer, and business owner Simon Ubsdell down his own path of discovery on how to tackle this, providing a reminder in this first of a series that there's more than one fruitful route to creativity using Motion's extensive toolset for generating media, animation, customization, rigging, and much more.
April 24, 2019, 5:27 am
One of the smaller items of M&A action to come out of NAB this year could still lead to some of the coolest tools a little bit further down the line; well-regarded software developer Hedge, which specialises in making backup software for filmmakers, has acquired fellow developer Postlab.
April 24, 2019, 5:26 am
This is Warren's report from NAB 2019. He co hosted the Colorist Mixer and presented at Post Production World, as well as walking the halls of NAB.
April 23, 2019, 6:15 am
There is a playful exuberance to composer David Schwartz's work. PremiumBeat sat down with the man behind Arrested Development, Veep, and the The Good Place to talk about edgy, smart comedy — and why it's important to score what's not on the screen.
Gordon sits down with the Sound Design team (Just nominated for an Oscar) for A Quiet Place. Ethan Van der Ryn and Erik Aadah ...
Gordon sits down with Wyatt Smith to discuss the editing of Mary Poppins Returns and the challenges the film presented him in ...
Gordon sits down with Chayse Irvin to discuss his approach to shooting BlacKkKlansman and his theories about cinematography.
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(Phoenix, Ariz. – April 30, 2007) Attorney General Terry Goddard will open the second day of a two-day conference on the issue of underage drinking at 8:30 a.m. on Wednesday, May 2. The conference will be held at the Wyndham Phoenix.
Goddard will also moderate a plenary session entitled "Alcohol Marketing & Youth – Evidence of a Problem." Panel participants will include Maine Attorney General G. Steven Rowe, Co-Chair of the National Association of Attorneys General (NAAG) Youth Access to Alcohol Committee; David Jernigan, Ph.D., Director of the Center on Alcohol Marketing and Youth at Georgetown University; and Bruce Livingston, Director of the Marin Institute, a national alcohol industry watchdog.
According to the 2006 Arizona Youth Survey, 62 percent of Arizona adolescents reported using alcohol, a higher percentage than for tobacco or illicit drugs.
"Alcohol use by youth under 21 is extremely dangerous and associated with traffic fatalities, violence, unsafe sex, suicide, educational failure and other behaviors that diminish the prospects of future success," Goddard said. "This problem demands our attention and best efforts to solve."
The conference is Arizona's first statewide meeting to address underage drinking. It will bring together law enforcement, community coalitions, educators, advocates, service providers, policymakers, youth and others interested in curbing underage drinking throughout Arizona. The conference is sponsored by the Arizona Parents Commission and the Governor's Office for Children, Youth and Families.
Event Information:
What: Conference: Partnerships to Prevent Underage Drinking Through Policy, Education & Enforcement
When: May 1 and 2, 2007 Conference begins May 1 at 9 a.m.
Attorney General Goddard will speak on May 2 at 8:30 a.m.
Where: Wyndham Phoenix Hotel 50 E. Adams Phoenix, Arizona
For more information about this event, please contact Andrea Esquer at 602-542-8019.


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Los Angeles County Blood Cleanup Narrative
Blood loss related to Biohazard
Please note: if you choose to use Paypal for blood cleanup payment, I may ask for a "qualifying down payment" of $50 to $100.
As Los Angeles County blood cleanup task goes, we create a mental picture of blood soiled scenes as quickly as possible. By doing so we make estimates of the Blood debris field, where the biohazardous and other materials might have spread. Our use of tools and chemicals follows from our mental picture.
A victim down for over 72 hours or so develops decontamination issues. Flies, maggots, rodents, and other animal life may add to cleaning tasks. Our mental picture takes in this information as we make estimates if work to follow, time to complete work, materials needed, and possible damage to the building and its furnishings.
A death scene may have more variations in its degree of damage than other types of violent death. Let me explain these.
Crime Scene Cleanup's link partners reflect much attention to bathrooms. To understand this concern, consider that many unattended deaths occur by heart attack in the early morning hours. Often these death scenes occur in a bathroom. Heart attack victims often die on the toilet while forcing their bowel movements.
Left unattended for days, weeks, and months, the surrounding area becomes habitat to insects and bacteria. Within a few days blood flow leads to the toilet, cabinets, and walls in the worse cases.
In a Los Angeles County bathroom with a vinyl floor covering, blood may have reached cracked grout surrounding a toilet. In this case the toilet must come off. Perhaps blood reached a wall. In this case the baseboard comes off for inspection if not destruction. Maybe the blood wicked upward into the wall's drywall. If so, cutting a 6 inch by 18 inch piece from the drywall will expose the extent of wicking.
Blood wicking up a drywall will not travel far unless polluted by other fluids, like water or alcoholic beverages.
A Los Angeles County concrete floor stained by migrating blood tends to absorb blood just like water, although much more slowly. Blood platelets should not penetrate far into concrete. A good scrub with a strong detergent often dislodges blood.
If the cleaners needs to create color loss, then a strong solution of bleach should follow. Attention to the strength of bleach is important. Too strong a solution may burn the cleaner's eye's and throat, and more. Bleach may be applied by hand sprayer (the best approach), bucket, or other utensil. Letting the bleach solution dwell long enough replaces the need for a strong solution. The center for Disease Control (CDC) recommends a 1:10 part of bleach to water. Neutralize the bleached floor with plain cold water.
A wood or concrete floor saturated by blood and covered by vinyl or other floor coverings, carpet and carpet padding, leads to unseen problems. For blood to reach beyond a vinyl covering, the blood must reach a crack, crevice, or seam in the vinyl.
Double Vinyl Blood Encroachment
A Los Angeles County vinyl floor placed over an existing vinyl creates unique seal wrap-like conditions for keeping blood moist. Blood trapped between vinyl flooring fails to dry and coagulate for over two weeks in some buildings. When this occurs other fluid may have added to the invading blood.
Older apartment bathroom floors may have two layers of vinyl over wood or concrete. Under the worst conditions blood seeps between the two vinyl layers.
An adjoining wall's seam will serve for blood's encroachment between vinyl layers. If the floor happens to tilt or recedes in the exposed ingress area, blood may seep between layers.
Once blood reaches this gateway between vinyl layers, it may continue along with the gravitational pull and the incline of the floor. The blood's spread will depend upon the above as well as the amount of glue, if any, between the two vinyl surfaces. This condition rarely develops into a large contamination of the subfloor vinyl. Removal of a 2X2 foot square in the ingress area exposes the extent of blood's contamination.
Whenever cleaning blood from vinyl floors avoid using large quantities of water or solution. An unintentional wider contamination may develop by water's flow carrying blood with it.
When blood does contaminate a wide area between vinyl layers, it occurs because of poor glue patterns or water flow with the blood or both. The water flow occurs because of the following:
- Cleaner used too much solution.
- Water damage occurred during death process.
- Water damage occurred prior too or after death process.
Wood Floor Demolition
Wood floor seams and walls soaked by blood may require demolition. Time given to "saving" a floor entails cleaning, disinfecting, and sanding the soiled wood. Sawdust captured becomes biowaste. A decision to demolish a floor follows after its contents reveal too much blood and OPIM for sanding and sealing against odors.
Rarely does an entire floor need replacing. Multiple homicides and suicides may cause conditions for replacing an entire, but exceptions to the rule.
Polyurethane and wax often protect wood from blood's soiling. Older floors soiled by blood remain protected by maintenance in many cases. Any floor with poor maintenance becomes vulnerable to blood's soiling.
Cutting the blood soiled area of a wood floor begins about 6 inches beyond the blood's appearance. Once removed the newly opened hole in the floor will expose the extent of blood's contamination. If the blood's contamination moves beyond line-of-sight testing range, then more floor must come out. This continues until all areas test free of blood. Usually areas absent blood, but near blood's soiling, receive a coat of Kilz or Zinnsser sealing.
With the mental image captured when first entering the blood scene, knowledge of the above possibilities informs our work.
More information found at Eddie Evans Biohazard Cleanup and may help those with more interest in this field of blood cleanup. It needs repeating, always take your time when working around exposed blood or sharps.
Fighting white-collar crime in Los Angeles County's blood cleanup services
Ed Evans wrote this page as both a business project and educational resource. It goes beyond Los Angeles County blood cleanup education, though. This page has a white-collar crime fighting purpose for Los Angeles County residents and businesses, too. In biohazard cleanup there are many people involved in fraud. In Orange County, California, our county employees commit fraud. They misdirect homicide victim's families to corrupt biohazard cleanup companies. They do the same to suicide victim's families too. Then there are those families forced to the coroner's department to identify family members who decomposed because of decomposition following an unattended (unaccompanied) death.
We find the same crime in our Orange County Administrator's offices. Ed Evans recently uncovered a plot in time to save a homicide victim's family from an administrator's employee. Tap the following FRAUD to see for yourself: FRAUD. He was going to use an insurance company for a simple, 1 hour blood cleanup job. Pretty amazing stuff, considering these people get paid by tax payers, and then turn around and, figuratively speaking, perform a blood cleanup on victim's families.
By any other name it's Orange County Consumer Fraud, or by another name it's Orange County Fraud. As a consequence consumers of blood cleanup services in Orange County pay more, much more for blood cleanup. As a result of this fraud I added Orange County Government Fraud.
Bellflower once served as an important link in the Pacific Electric Railroad's transportation system. From Bellflower residents found fast, affordable, mass transit to Santa Monica, Pomona, Garden Grove, and many other Los Angeles basin cities. These small trains served well, but as time passed and oil became an important commodity too big to ignore,
Standard Oil, Firestone, and General Motors bought them out. In their place diesel burning, rubber using General Motors' buses came to serve in their place. Today buses continue to move tens of thousands of people throughout California and beyond. More importantly, the automobile soon followed buses as the Pacific Electric Railroad slowly faded into a distant memory, out of sight, out of mind.
At one time Bellflower supported to large-sceen movie theaters. Both theaters served many thousands of residents over the years as they flocked to see the new wonders presented by
Agoura Hills comes to mind when thinking about Agoura, which we find about 47 miles from Los Angeles City. Although blood cleanup in this area does not fall within my activities, I'd like it to.
What happens before Agoura or Agoura Hills residents reach the Internet, they receive directions from Los Angeles County employees to seek blood cleanup elsewhere, which means, use their selected companies. In return, they receive a lot of money, as much as 10 %, or $500 for a $5,000 cleanup. That's some serious money when you figure it goes on week after week all year long.
Coroner employees and County Administrator employess (public guardians) reap most of these privileged cleanup. When it comes to insurance money, they get a big chunk of it. I'd be satisifed for less than $1,000 for work they charge $5,000 and even more.
A city with nearly as many horses as people, Bradbury lies about 21 miles northeast of downtown Los Angeles. It might come as a surprise to some people that Burbank hosts Warner Brothers Studios.
Burbank also houses a nifty airport and has done so since the 1930s. Only 13 miles from downtown Los Angeles, it once belonged to a retired Spanish solder in 1784. which a dentist turned subdivider created conditions for subdivision developement. His name, Dr. David Burbank. Glendale and Pasadena serve as adjacent cities to Burbank.
Calabasas became a way station for Franciscan padres after 1779. Traveling along El Camino Real to and from Ventura and northern missions, their resting places in Calabasas were about 26 miles from downtown. We used to call Carson " Rancho Dominguez" Once shaped by its ranching, trucking, and oil interests, Carson gained its name because residents preferred to name their home range after an earlier resident, George Carson, a pioneer of the 1850s.
Claremont boasts over 240 acres of parks and resides about 29 miles east of downtown LA.
At the foot of the lower foothills of the San Gabriel Mountains, it once gained its fame from beautiful, lush citrus groves, Deciduous trees and wraparound poarches remain a hallmark of this pleasant community. In 1938 corrupt officials were forced from office in a recall election. I suppose this might work in Orange County, California if one were to become serious about ending Orange County Corruption.
Our City of Commerce serves as an apex for the Santa Ana and Long Beach Freeways, about 7 miles from downtown LA. Just look for the Santa Fe Railroad's main line and you'll find our City of Industry. Compton also lies along a railroad, our Los Angeles -- San Pedro Railroad, the first rail lin in our region. Once owned by the Dominguez family, this city's named derived from a temperance minister and founder of its local college. An artesian well found in Compton aided its 36 cent an acre faming community. The World War II turned this area into a growing boomtown.
Covina Cudahy
Culver City
Diamond Bar. Then Downey received its name from its geographic father, John Gately Downey. Downey made his fortune from the one drug store he owned, which happened to be the only drug store between San Francisco and San Diego. He arrived in Los Angeles as a poor 15-year-old and before age 32 became governor of Californa by appointment.
He would later later subdivide Norwalk and Santa Fe Springs. Before long he owned a large share of a gold mine that yielded $25,000,000. Downey has a bigger-than-life founder. I'm pround to say that once, just once, I did a homicide blood cleanup in Downey. Only one means there's corruption in LA's Sheriff-Coroner and County Administrator's departments.
Hawaiian Gardens exists as a casino city next to the 605 Freeway. This 1-square-mile city found some 18 miles from downtown LA became incorporated in 1964. My interest includes one tripple homicide cleanup in the year of 2010. I received this from a victim's program with a maximum fee, which was OK because something's better than nothing.
A young man killed a grandfather, a grandmother, thie 1 son, and then wounded two others early one morning. Apparenty, this shooter had fathered a child by his victim's daugher. The family could see this louse lead to no good, so he became a problem for them. Before he broke into their home before killing them with an AK-47 assualt rifle, he tried setting fire to their home.
Beginning with A for Azusa and working our way to W for Westlake Village,
We find Los Angeles County as well as the broader Southern California area has a rich history. We know that by the time the Spanish explorer Portola reached Southern California in 1759, the Native Americans lived successfully among the local canyon flora and fauna for thousands of years. It was Henry Dalon who would add the gringo version of "civilization to the Los Angeles County basin. He arrived from Italy and brought honeybees with him. Although honeybees are no longer is bountiful as they once were in the Los Angeles basin, they still remind us of times past and the possibility of a organic and ecological future.
Because the bees are such great pollinators, it was easy for future generations to grow fruit trees and flowers.
Bellflower for example, became an important link for the transfer of foodstuff as well as people as the Pacific electric railroads transportation system wound its way from Santa Monica through Pomona and then to Garden Grove and the Whittier area. The small train successfully moved produce and other commodities as well as people. Then, as if a nightmare were to begin, the three giant corporations known as standard oil, Firestone, General Motors remove these wonderful red cars. They simply bought out their ownership. Why, so that the corporations could sell more buses and thereby more rubber, fuel, and bus coaches. Naturally the automobile would follow quite rapidly.
Today we find that in the city of Hollywood Starstruck visitors from out-of-state gawk at "Tinseltown" sidewalks and multimillion dollar mansions. This is the city that would lead the world in telling stories and film and video and now on the Internet.
Cerritos - Downey - El Segundo - Glendale - Hawaiian Gardens - Hawthorne - Irwindale - lintridge - Long Beach - Los Angeles - Monterey Park - Norwalk - Pasadena - Redondo Beach - Rolling Hills -
Meanwhile, Signal Hilloffered more natural bounty in the form of oil production. Here, beyond the largest hill along Los Angeles County's coastline, oil producers, or should we say "oil reclaimers," learn to pump the crude oil from deep in mother Earth bowels. Before long the will would add to the growth of the automobiles present throughout Los Angeles County and the state of California. In South Gate Firestone would build an enormous factory and produce tires for both automobiles and trucks. These rubber products became essential during World War II to defeat fascism and Japanese imperialism. Other products like the famous self-sealing rubber fuel tank used in fighter aircraft help win the war. - - Vernon - Whittier
In Torrance, aircraft factories would begin to blossom as Howard Hughes and others built an aircraft industry unrivaled anywhere in the world. While neither the Germans nor the Japanese, let alone the Italians, could produce a handful of airplanes in any one month, American aircraft industries produce dozens of aircraft every day. By the end of the war, thousands of American aircraft flew the world skies. Blood cleanup on an unheard of scale followed as American fighter pilots and bomber pilots brought death and destruction to those who would enslave humanity.blank, aircraft factories would begin to blossom as Howard Hughes and others built an aircraft industry unrivaled anywhere in the world. While neither the Germans nor the Japanese, let alone the Italians, could produce a handful of airplanes in any one month, American aircraft industries produce dozens of aircraft every day. By the end of the war, thousands of American aircraft flew the world skies. Blood cleanup on an unheard of scale followed as American fighter pilots and bomber pilots brought death and destruction to those who would enslave humanity.
Only just now I added Los Angeles County tree trimming to my business activities. I also added Los Angeles County filthy house cleaning.
Search for more Los Angeles County cleaning services here:
wepeople, Bradbury lies that Burbank hosts Dr. David Burbank. Glendale and Pasadena serve
Calabasas became call Carson
" Rancho Dominguez"
Claremont boastsending Orange County Corruption. Our City of Commerce serves Long Beach Freeways,
Compton also
Covina Cudahy
Culver City
Diamond Bar
Downey received Norwalk and Santa Fe Springs
Hawaiian Gardens
Agoura Hills
Baldwin Park
Bell Gardens
Beverly Hills
I offer Cerritos unattended death cleanup
Culver City
Diamond Bar
El Monte
El Segundo
Hawaiian Gardens
Hermosa Beach
Hidden Hills
Huntington Park
La Cañada Flintridge
La Habra Heights
La Mirada
La Puente
La Verne
Long Beach
Los Angeles
Manhattan Beach
Monterey Park
Palos Verdes Estates
Pico Rivera
Rancho Palos Verdes
Redondo Beach
Rolling Hills Estates
Rolling Hills
San Dimas
San Fernando
San Gabriel
San Marino
Santa Clarita
Santa Fe Springs
Santa Monica
Sierra Madre
Signal Hill has
South Gate
Stevenson Ranch
Temple City
Walnut remains
Walnut Park
West Covina
West Hollywood receives
Be sure to visit my other Los Angeles County biohazard cleanup pages for additional information.
licies will cover Blood Cleanup costs. We are h