text:
Although Chicago tends to be an expensive city for tourists and residents alike, there are tons of budget dining options for students. Whether you're craving a famous Chicago deep-dish pizza or something completely different, we've compiled a list that will help you find the top places to eat in Chicago without breaking the bank.
Our Recommendations
1. Giordano's Pizza
Giordano's Pizza was chosen "Best Pizza in America" by NBC. The company started in 1974 after its owners, brothers Efren and Joseph Boglio, were discouraged at the lack of authentic pizza available in the Chicago area. The company's slogan is "Chicago's World Famous Stuffed Pizza".
2. Hot Dougs
The self-proclaimed "Sausage Superstore and Encased Meat Emporium", Hot Doug's won a 2006 Good Eating award from the Chicago Tribune which noted the restaurant's "cult status" among hot dog aficionados. Hot Doug's specializes in hot dogs and other encased meats and is located in Chicago's Avondale neighborhood.
3. Portillo's Hot Dogs
This suburban favorite for hot dogs also serves ribs, hamburgers and chili. It also features a variety of salads for non-meat eaters.
4. Piece
The menu is chocked full of appetizers, salads and desserts, but the "pièce de résistance" is the pizza. Oblong and in three offerings (red, plain and white), the thin, hand-padded pies (as opposed to tossed) are made the New Haven way. Toppings are used sparingly, with emphasis placed on the sauce and crust.
5. Sarkis Grill
This tiny-but-beloved Evanston breakfast favorite is where former owner Sarkis Tashjian's personality and his "disasters" draw regulars. Since 1965, Sarkis Grill has been a mainstay on the North Shore for its rapid-fire service, signature dishes such as the "Disaster Sandwich" and the "Loretta". The restaurant continues to thrive under current owner Scott Jaffe and has since opened a new location in Lincoln Park (Sarks in the Park).
6. Superdawg Drive-In
Opened in May of 1948 to help its owner work his way through school, this family owned and operated drive in established at the corner of Milwaukee, Devon and Nagle has grown into one of the area's most popular hot dog stands.
7. Bongo Room
This wildy popular spot, with locations in Wicker Park and the South Loop, features the same breakfast and lunch fare as the original. Favorites include the breakfast burrito (cilantro-jalapeno tortilla filled with guacamole and scrambled eggs) and the Oreo cookie flapjacks.
How to Find Your Own Cheap Eats in Chicago!
Step 1
Purchase a budget guidebook or two in advance of your trip or surf the web before you arrive; many guides include restaurant listings in a variety of price ranges.
Step 2
Find out about the best places to get local specialties. The manager or concierge at your hotel should be able to provide you with a list of suggestions.
Step 3
Try a Chicago-style hot dog for a quick, cheap and tasty meal. Chicago-style hot dogs are usually served with celery salt, tomato slices and yellow peppercinis, all on a poppy-seed hot dog bun.
Step 4
Buy a local newspaper or magazine as soon as you arrive ' check out the "Chicago Tribune," "Chicago Sun-Times," "Chicago Magazine" or other local publications for restaurant listings and reviews.
Step 5
Consider some of the many ethnic options around town if you want something other than standard American fare. European-style cuisine tends to be more expensive than Asian food (unless you want sushi), but you can check out the prices on posted menus or ask to look at a menu before you sit down.
Visiting another city? Check out our restaurant listings for Atlanta, Boston, Dallas, Miami, New York City, San Francisco, and Seattle


text:
Sheet music downloads have become the preferred method of acquiring classical music repertoire. Created by professional musicians, EveryNote.com presents classical sheet music download of over 20.000 popular and hard-to-find music scores over 1000 composers. A major Internet provider of classical sheet music files download online, EveryNote.com offers the largest and most complete digital sheet music download library on the Web in the world. Instantly download, view and print your favorite classical music score. Everynote.com currently offers thousands of classical music compositions for Piano, Violin, Cello, Flute, Clarinet, Classical Guitar, Voice, Chamber and Choral music.Many more instruments, composers, genres added every day! EveryNote.com has been featured in The New York Times, Globe and Mail, Musical America and many other publications.
Jacques Hotteterre
(1674 - 1762)
Jacques Hotteterre short biography
Jacques Hotteterre is regarded one of the most outstanding French musicians of the 17th and 18th centuries. Hotteterre was member of a musical dynasty. Hotteterre started his music career playing bassoon in the Grands Hautbois and flute, at the same time writing music for the royal court. Hotteterre was a respected teacher. Hotteterre's methods of playing the transverse flute and many other wind instruments, including musette (French bagpipe) were considered the best instructional material of this kind.
More Flute sheet music download on EveryNote.com
Flute sheet music download on EveryNote.com
Web design by Web design SEO & Hosting Company - iGenii inc

subset: commoncrawl


text:
13 December 2010 at 4.55pm
Stuart Angell as Gluck, Femi Oyewole as Johnny, Laura Cubitt and Avye Leventis as Anak in Faeries © ROH / Johan Persson 2011
Following acclaimed performances of Faeries in 2008, Will Tuckett's spell-binding family show for children (aged 6+) and adults returns to the Royal Opera House this December for the festive season. Re-staged for the Linbury Studio Theatre, Faeries uses a combination of puppetry, dance and old‑fashioned storytelling to propel its audience into a world of mystery, magic, imps and fairies.
The story by writer Rebecca Lenkiewicz is set during World War II and centres on a young boy and his twilight adventures when he finds himself alone late one evening in Kensington Gardens. With a cast of sprites and fairies hovering between the London parks lakes and monuments, and the shadowy realm that beckons through the fairy ring, he discovers not only that fairies really do exist but that they are rarely how we imagine them. The story jumps from the magical and charming world of Anak, the faerie who's lost her wings, to the shadowy, more sinister realm of Dolour, the evil faerie.
Taking the visual world of Arthur Rackham as the starting point, actors, dancers and puppets draw the audience close up to the action as choreographed puppets manipulated by dancers switch to become fairies, changing scale and perspective in an absorbing piece of live theatre.
Puppetry is by acclaimed puppet company Blind Summit Theatre whose highly original approach to puppetry has won them widespread praise. Choreographed puppets are manipulated by the cast of dancers who then switch to becomethe fairies they manipulate. This play between scale and perspective creates a highly theatrical yet intimate world as reliant on the imagination as any props and scenery.
For more details on Faeries, please head over to the ROH production page.
Josef Perou, Stuart Angell as Gluck, Avye Leventis and Laura Cubitt as Frippery in Faeries © ROH / Johan Persson 2011
Alex Newton, Josef Perou, Avye Leventis as Anak and Femi Oyewole as Johnny in Faeries © ROH / Johan Persson 2011
Stuart Angell as Gluck, Josef Perou and Laura Cubitt as Fripery in Faeries © ROH / Johan Persson 2011
Stuart Angell as Gluck, Femi Oyewole as Johnny, Laura Cubitt and Avye Leventis as Anak in Faeries © ROH / Johan Persson 2011
Bonus Audio
You might also want to take a listen to our podcast from last month, where we hear from director Will Tuckett and members of the cast - [listen]


text:
Reuben/Rifkin Jewish Women Writers Series
The Reuben/Rifkin Jewish Women Writers Series: A joint project of the Hadassah-Brandeis Institute and The Feminist Press
The Reuben/Rifkin Jewish Women Writers Series, established in 2006 by Elaine Reuben, honors her parents, Albert G. and Sara I. Reuben, and her grandparents, Susie Green and Harry Reuben, Bessie Goldberg and David Rifkin. The series focuses on literary works that can embody and connect the varieties of Jewish women's experiences, speaking for the many whose names and stories are now lost.
This essential and innovative series will produce books by Jewish women writers from the United States and beyond. Following are descriptions of the first books in the series.
A wealthy Israeli family is at a precipice in their lives in this nuanced, contemporary novel. As Amanda Gruber, the matriarch of the family, undergoes an invasive cosmetic procedure, Lirit, her rebellious daughter, takes over operations at the family's pajama factory. Her brother Dael serves in the Israeli Army as a sniper, while Irad, their neglectful father, a genius scientist, travels to the United States to conduct research on flak jackets. Each family member is pulled in conflicting directions, forced to examine their contentious relationships to one another. With surprising humor, Textile details the gradual disintegration of a family strained by distance and the corrosive effects of militarism and consumerism.
ORLY CASTEL-BLOOM is a leading voice in Hebrew literature today. Her postmodern classic Dolly City has been included in UNESCO's Collection of Representative Works, and was nominated in 2007 as one of the ten most important books since the creation of the state of Israel.
July 2013 • 160 pages • $15.16 paper, ISBN: 9781558618251 • Rights: USA
"Whatever is Contained Must be Released"
Helène Aylon was a good Jewish girl raised in orthodox Brooklyn, married to a rabbi, and a mother of two when her world split apart. A widow at thirty, she broke free of tradition to become an eco-feminist artist whose work deals in transgressive images about war and peace, women's bodies, women and god, and the deeply religious world that continues to influence her work to this day.
The memoir is a charming dash through the years of a structured orthodox life and the artistic life that feed her to question the misogyny of her beloved religion. It is also a tell-all about the art world, with fascinating details about luminaries such as Ana Mendieta, Ad Reinhardt, Mark Rothko and Betty Parsons.
Examples of Aylon's work included are her early doors for the Jewish chapel at JFK airport, her peace pillowcases (including one worn by Grace Paley), and her current search for the links between feminism and Judaism.
HELENE AYLON is a visual, conceptual and installation artist and eco-feminist whose work has been exhibited around the world, including at the Whitney Museum and the Jewish Museum in New York, the Aldrich Museum in Connecticut, the Hammer Museum in Los Angeles, The Contemporary Jewish Museum in San Francisco and the Warhol Museum in Pittsburgh.
May 2012• 350 pages• $17.97 paper, ISBN: 9781558617681 • Rights: USA
Short-story writer Faye Moskowitz presents a collection of wise, wisecracking, occasionally heartbreaking stories of a Jewish childhood in Depression-era Michigan. In this collection of 17 untitled selections, Moskowitz shares recollections of memorable moments and personalities from her life, touching upon such personal and universal themes as pain, death, prejudice and faith. Varying in length from two to 25 pages, these reminiscences and reflections exhibit the strength of love among friends and family that remains despite individual and religious differences.
FAYE MOSKOWITZ is the author of "A Leak in the Heart: Personal Essays" and "Life Stories" and "Whoever Finds This: I Love You." She teaches creative writing and Jewish American literature at The George Washington University.
November 2011• 144 pages• $7.77 paper, ISBN: 9781558617711 • Rights: USA
By Michal Govrin. Edited by Judith Miller
In this portrait of the artist as a young woman, Michal Govrin, one of Israel's most important contemporary writers, offers a kaleidoscope of stories and essays. Populated by mysterious and real people, each tale is in some way a search for meaning in a post-Holocaust world. Reminiscent of W.G. Sebald, characters irrationally and humanely find reason for hope in a world that offers little. Essays describe Govrin's visits to Poland as a young adult, where her mother had survived a death camp. Govrin journeys there after she learns that her mother had not been alone. She lost her first husband and 8-year-old son, Govrin's half brother, and kept it a secret from her second family for many years. In a multiplicity of voices, Govrin's haunting stories capture the depths of denial and the exuberance of youth.
MICHAL GOVRIN is the daughter of an Israeli pioneer father and a mother who survived the Holocaust. Working as a novelist, poet and theater director, Govrin has published nine books of poetry and fiction. In 2010, she was named one of the 30 most important modern writers by the Salon du Livre. Among her novels, "The Name" received the Kugel Literary Prize in Israel and was nominated for the Koret Jewish Book Award. "Snapshots" was awarded the 2003 Acum Prize for the Best Literary Achievement of the Year. Govrin received the Israel Prime Minister's Prize in 1998. Among the pioneers of Jewish experimental theatre, Govrin has directed award-winning performances in all the major theatres in Israel. Now residing in Jerusalem, Govrin teaches at the School of Visual Theater and is the academic chair of the Theater Department of Emunah College, both in Jerusalem. She has taught at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem, presents an annual lecture at The Cooper Union School of Architecture in New York, and is a former Writer in Residence and Aresty Senior Visiting Fellow at the Center for the Study of Jewish Life at Rutgers University.
October 2010• 256 pages• $10.17 paper, ISBN: 9781558616738 • Rights: USA
Jennifer Rosner's revelatory memoir explores family, silence and what it means to be heard. When her daughters are born deaf, Rosner is stunned. Then she discovers a hidden history of deafness in her family, going back generations to the Jewish enclaves of Eastern Europe. Traveling back in time, she imagines her silent relatives, who showed surprising creativity in dealing with a world that preferred to ignore them.
Rosner shares her journey into the modern world of deafness, and the controversial decisions she and her husband have made about hearing aids, cochlear implants and sign language. An imaginative odyssey, punctuated by memories of being unheard, Rosner's story of her daughters' deafness is at heart a story of whether she — a mother with perfect hearing — will hear her children.
"Deep and moving truths fall out of this enchanting memoir, as deafness becomes a means of exploring the grave obstacles we all face in knowing what it is like to be another." - Rebecca Newberger Goldstein, author of "36 Arguments for the Existence of God: A Work of Fiction"
"This beautiful book is about listening — really listening — to children, history and one's own knowing heart. It's an exquisite memoir, crossed with poetry and the unmistakable shine of truth." - Catherine Newman, author of "Waiting for Birdy"
"With profound honesty and endearing humility, Rosner writes about the searing emotional challenges that parents can face, and about absorbing these lessons and moving into deeper wisdom. A beautiful, deeply felt exploration of love and hard choices." - Josh Swiller, author of "The Unheard: A Memoir of Deafness and Africa"
"This wrenching journey into deafness from the standpoint of a mother, a wife, a daughter, a philosopher, and a Jew explores the meaning of sound in a soundless world. "If a Tree Falls" shows the extent to which what we hear comes not only from our contemporaries but from the people who came before us and those who will succeed us." - Ilan Stavans, author of "On Borrowed Words: A Memoir of Language"
"Jennifer Rosner's "If a Tree Falls" is the kind of memoir that reminds the reader how we are all part of the same long line: complicated selves finding our way in a world that challenges us to discover our deeper resilience and untold strengths." - Vicki Forman, author of "This Lovely Life: A Memoir of Premature Motherhood"
JENNIFER ROSNER's work has appeared in The Massachusetts Review, Wondertime Magazine, and the Hastings Center Report. She holds a Ph.D. in philosophy from Stanford University and is the editor of The Messy Self. She lives in Massachusetts with her family.
May 2010• 200 pages• $16.95 paper, ISBN: 978-1-55861-662-2• Rights: USA
"Shalom India Housing Society"
By Esther David
Over two thousand years ago, remnants of one of the lost tribes of Israel appeared on the shores of India. They became known in India as the Bene Israel and nothing has been the same since.
After religious riots break out in modern Ahmedabad, Gujarat, a handful of the tribe's descendants band together to live in a communal housing complex: the Shalom India Housing Society. Surrounded by their Hindu and Muslim neighbors, the residents of these charming apartments find ways to laugh (the laughing club meets every morning on the lawn) and love, whether it is a crush next door or an Internet date with a distant Israeli.
Writing with wit and an artist's eye for detail, Esther David vividly portrays a resilient group who share a fondness for the liquor-loving Prophet Elijah and costume parties. These true-to-life stories depict the joys and conflicts of a people continually choosing between the Indian traditions of their homeland and their Jewish heritage.
"Hilarious and heartwarming..." - Asian Age
"Esther David perfectly portrays the individuals of the Bene Israel Jewish community in Ahmedabad, many of them torn between Israel's siren song and their own unique Indo-Jewish heritage. Hers is a window into an all too human world, presided over by a comic though attentive Prophet Elijah." - Janet M. Powers, author of "Kites Over the Mango Tree: Restoring Harmony Between Hindus and Muslims in Gujarat"
"'Shalom India Housing Society'...is a poignant tale of a group never quite at home in its homeland." - Amy Rosenberg, www.nextbook.org
"The rich humour depicting the idol faced Jewish prophet Elijah entering people's homes to claim his goblet of wine during Passover isn't the story's premise. In fact, it is a clever tool to analyse and understand the various ritualistic ways, both rigourous and convenient, in which Bene Israelis celebrate their festivals. Which takes it back to their historical shipwreck to India 2,000 years ago, the loss of their texts, the adoption of Konkani and Marathi as their languages, attaching village names as surnames to their original Hebrew names, practice of a mixture of Jewish yet Indian customs. Each story in 'Shalom India Housing Society' has an apartment to itself and depicts all the issues that the Bene Israeli community faces in a world that is becoming increasingly aware of religion. But laced with humour, it cuts on the seriousness of the whole issue and laughs at and with the people who live in 'Shalom India Housing Society.' Don't miss the sketches that suggest careful observation of human behaviour along with individual idiosyncrasies." - Manju Ramanan, Journalist
Esther David is a Jewish-Indian woman. She is the author of "The Walled City," "By the Sabarmati," "Book of Esther," "Book of Rachel," "My Father's Zoo," and "Shalom India Housing Society." She is the co-author of "India's Jewish Heritage, Ritual, Art, and Life Cycle." David is a columnist for the Times of India Ahmedabad and the Ahmedabad Mirror. An artist and art critic, she has coordinated art activities for the Gujarat state fine arts academy as its chairperson and has also organized events for the West Zone Cultural Center, Gujarat. She often teaches art history and appreciation at the Center for Environmental Planning and Technology University in Ahmedabad when she is not illustrating her novels or creating her own work.
April 2008• 240 pages• $15.95 paper, ISBN: 978-1-55861-596-0• Rights: USA
"Dream Homes: From Cairo to Katrina, An Exile's Journey"
An Egyptian-Jewish Under the Tuscan Sun, Dream Homes chronicles Joyce Zonana's quest to find a sense of home among people, foods and places as far from her native Cairo as Oklahoma and Katrina-stricken New Orleans.
After the Arab-Israeli war of 1948, newlyweds Felix and Nellie Zonana flee Cairo with their infant daughter Joyce, ending up in Brooklyn. Growing up, Joyce swiftly realizes that her Jewish family and their Egyptian culture are neither typically American nor typically American-Jewish; they eat kobeba instead of kugel and speak French instead of Yiddish. Struggling with her feelings of isolation from other Americans and frustrated by never getting full access to Egyptian-Jewish culture, Zonana sets out on a life-long journey to find her place in the world.
She meets her extended family living in Colombia and Brazil and travels to Cairo to get a glimpse of her parents' past. After she and her mother survive the devastation of Katrina, Zonana comes to see that "home" is not a location, but a spiritual state of mind. Zonana's heritage and quest are also evoked in numerous photos and family recipes.
"In luminous and lucid prose, at once lament, elegy and song, Zonana remembers the world of Egyptian Jews, a world she never knew, a world she knows intimately." - Carol P. Christ, author of "She Who Changes" and "Rebirth of the Goddess"
"Joyce Zonana's memoir is a lush and beautiful read – a picture of the exotic (Egypt, Brazil), the mundane (New York), and the devastating (New Orleans after Katrina). Zonana writes gorgeous prose, full of spices and senses and sounds, while telling the story of a bookish girl who, like all of us, wants independence and love and great food. There are even recipes!" - Emily Toth, professor of English and Women's Studies, Louisiana State University
Joyce Zonana earned her bachelor's degree at Brooklyn College and her doctorate in English literature at the University of Pennsylvania. Her primary interest as a college professor is working with underserved populations, particularly immigrants and returning adult women students; in her current position at Borough of Manhattan Community College, she feels especially privileged to be working with people whose lives and careers resonate with her own.
$15.95 paper, ISBN-13 9781558615731• $55.00 library cloth, ISBN-13 9781558615748• Rights: USA
"Arguing with the Storm: Stories by Yiddish Women Writers"
Foreword by Kathryn Hellerstein
From rural Jewish towns in Eastern Europe to the New World, from abortive revolutions in Tsarist Russia to the Holocaust, nine women writers from the golden age of Yiddish explore multiple lost worlds. The stories range from the wryly humorous – a girl finds a shiksa wet nurse for her cousin with dire consequences – to the bittersweet, when a once idealistic revolutionary decides her hopes for humanity as mere "fantasy." The title of the collection is taken from a poem that metaphorically anticipates the Holocaust.
"These brave women . . . left us thinly disguised stories and actual memoir of the cruel times in which they lived. . . . Immensely readable." - Maxine Kumin, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet
"Expands the Yiddish canon. . . . What they all reflect collectively is women artists' passionate engagement with their Jewish communities and history." - Irena Klepfisz, Barnard College, author of "A Few Words in the Mother Tongue"
Rhea Tragebov is the author of six collections of poetry and five children's picture books. She is assistant professor of creative writing at the University of British Columbia, where she teaches workshops in poetry and translation.
Kathryn Hellerstein is the Ruth Meltzer Senior Lecturer of Yiddish and Jewish Studies, University of Pennsylvania, and coeditor of Jewish American Literature: A Norton Anthology.
199 pages • $14.95 paper, 978-1-55861-558-8 • $55.00 library cloth, 978-1-55861-559-5 • Rights: USA
"Dearest Anne: A Tale of Impossible Love"
Translated from the Hebrew by Dalya Bilu
Afterword by Hannah Ovnat-Tamir
Best-selling Israeli novelist Judith Katzir recreates a writer's coming-of-age during the 1970s. When Rivi returns to Israel decades after a turbulent affair with her female literature teacher, she recovers the emotionally charged journals she once addressed to Anne Frank. As Rivi reads them again, readers experience her teenage angst and the jolt of her illicit affair that ended in scandal. Provocative and heartbreaking, the book gracefully echoes Frank's famous diary and at the same time engages with its tragic heroine, revealing universal truths about the transition from girl to woman.
"I read the book with wonder and emotion. The love between Michaela and Rivi is depicted precisely and delicately.... It's beautiful." - Amos Oz
"Judith Katzir is by far the most talented of the . . . young Israeli women writers. It is really impressive, how Katzir lets her protagonist trace these two decisive years in her life and to see the emotional depth and the poetic sharpness of her descriptions. . . . [A] great literary achievement." - Jüdische Zeitung
"[T]he author manages to get inside a fourteen-year-old girl without judging her, teaching her or setting herself above her." - Nathan Shaham, author (Anjoli has the name of his book)
Judith Katzir (1963– ) is the winner of Israel's Prime Minister's Prize and the French WIZO Prize.
Dalya Bilu received the Jewish Book Council Award for Hebrew-English translation.
Hannah Ovnat-Tamir is a lecturer at Sapir Academic College and Hebrew University.
May 2008 • 240 pages • $15.95 paper, 978-1-55861-575-5 • $55.00 library cloth, 978-1-55861-579-3 • Rights: World English


text:
OAKLAND — The $1 billion effort to redevelop Oakland's former Army Base into a jobs-generating logistics and warehousing center took a major step forward Tuesday when city leaders and developers signed off on a series of key agreements.
The agreements, which cover nearly 1,700 pages of legal documents, spell out the terms for one of the region's largest public private partnerships that aims to create several thousand blue-collar jobs for Oakland residents and help the Port of Oakland stay competitive.
"This is about job creation and realizing the vision of a working waterfront," developer Phil Tagami said after a brief ceremony at City Hall. Construction work is scheduled to begin in June.
The Army abandoned the 366-acre base in 1999, and later divided it between the port and the city. After several proposals fell through, the city opted for Tagami and Prologis' proposal to transform much of the base into a logistics center managing the flow of cargo at the adjacent port. The center is expected to lure companies throughout the region, reducing truck traffic in Oakland.
"After a decade of work and delay, this is one of the most important engines for economic growth in Oakland history and will provide 5,000 good jobs," Mayor Jean Quan said.
The proposal also includes road and rail improvements, a deep water port terminal to handle goods too big for shipping containers, and up to five billboards the city hopes will generate about $500,000 a year.
The finalized agreements close the door on a vocal effort to block the billboards, which opponents say aren't worth the blight they'll cause near the Bay Bridge.
Naomi Schiff, a billboard opponent, who was scheduled to address the issue this week with council members, was caught off guard by deals being finalized on Tuesday.
"I consider this a real disaster," she said. "We have spent all this money to make our bridge look extra elegant, and now we'll have these billboards marring our view."
The agreements may also hinder efforts to more strictly enforce protocols for contractors to hire Oakland residents. Councilmember Desley Brooks had pushed for the city to closely monitor and sanction contractors that don't comply with the local hire requirements. The council, which approved the Army Base project in June, is scheduled to consider the issue next Tuesday.
But with the key agreements now signed, any changes to those policies will now require the developer's consent. Tagami said he'll work with the city but wouldn't pledge to support any changes to the existing policies.
City officials and developers said they had been working for weeks to finalize the deals.
The council next week also is scheduled to consider the powers of a commission that will oversee the local hire guidelines. Community leaders are unhappy with an updated proposal that would require city approval for enforcement actions sought by the commission.
Contact Matthew Artz at 510-208-6435.


text:
Few of us would spend $100.00 on a pair of sneakers without trying them on, probably multiple pairs, but we think nothing of sauntering into a big box sporting goods store and plunking down as much as $1,500.00 or more on a set of golf clubs where fitting to our unique body shapes and types is of paramount importance. The Right Sticks addresses this apparent contradiction in direct terms and down to earth style. Could it be that our expectations for this great game are being throttled by equipment that not only doesn't help us, but most likely hurts our chances at finding golf nirvana? You bet, in spades.
Tom Wishon, author of The Right Sticks has been a leading club designer in the industry for over 33 years. His designs have won tournaments on the PGA Tour, the Champions Tour, and the Ryder Cup. He has over 50 design "firsts" on his enviable resume. Need I say more? That aside, his real gift is making the game more enjoyable to the average golfer, you and me. There's a ton of assumptions that are ingrained in the fabric of golf that we've come to take as gospel. Tell me if you've heard any of these.......
- Your new driver has a larger sweet spot.
- You are using stiff shafts, (or any other flex), in your clubs. It says so right on them.
- The more expensive the club or shaft, the better it will perform.
- Women's clubs are designed for women.
- The bigger the head, (or the stranger the shape), the better a driver will perform.
- My clubs are just like the ones the pros use.
I frequently tell people that are just taking up the game to make their next investment a lesson from a PGA teaching professional. It will go a long way towards enhancing their enjoyment of the game. Too many beginners quit out of frustration with the game's difficulty. Now I'm going to tell them to read The Right Sticks before the lesson and BEFORE buying clubs. Even an excellent pro can't teach you the game if your equipment doesn't fit. Having clubs that fit the "unique you" doesn't guarantee you'll have success in this wonderful game, but having the wrong clubs guarantees you won't. Why paddle upstream?


text:
Authorities Searching For Missing Gun Used in Armed Robbery [AUDIO]
On May 7, 2011, the Gray Wolf Peak Casino at the top of Evaro Hill was robbed at gunpoint.
Authorities have arrested David Whaley and charged him with armed robbery, however, a vital piece of evidence in the crime is still missing. Spokesman for the Missoula County Sheriff's Department, Jason Johnson, says the handgun used in the crime is a Springfield Armory .40 caliber XD model.
Johnson says it is believed that Whaley, who lives in Polson, may have hidden the gun or sold it to someone in Polson or Missoula. Johnson says authorities have checked with all the gun and pawn shops in the area, but have not recovered the weapon, so the public is being asked to help.
Five-Valleys Crimestoppers enables the public to anonymously report the location of the gun, but authorities are also willing to reimburse whoever may have unknowingly purchased the weapon used in the crime.
If you have any information, please call Detective Gunter at 531-1756 or Crimestoppers at 721-44-44.
Sheriff's spokesman Jason Johnson


text:
Kree Harrison in the Top Three Again on 'American Idol'
Breakout singer Kree Harrison has done it again. Her performance of the Janis Joplin classic 'Piece of My Heart' on 'American Idol' Wednesday night (April 3) was strong enough to earn her the votes required to put her back in the top three of the contestants this week.
Harrison has been a clear standout since the very beginning of the season, delivering a wide range of material with her trademark mix of power and poise. On Thursday night (April 4) the judges were asked to name their personal top three, and Harrison landed at the top of all of their lists.
America must have agreed, since Harrison has easily survived to sing again next week. Keith Urban predicted earlier in the season that she could win 'American Idol' this year.


text:
Aptly Named '85 C10
Building a truck to showcase one's talent is probably one of the most popular reasons to do so. Whether it's for self-promotion or to simply prove it to yourself, the challenges that come with restoring and customizing a classic truck and the pride that results when the project is finished is unequaled. Jason Stevens and his Temperance, Michigan-based '85 Chevrolet C10 are perfect examples of this. A paint and body man by trade at The Hot Rod Shop in southern Michigan, Jason decided that a classic pickup would be the best canvas in which to apply his skills.
Having scored an '85 C10 for a scant $500 that he used as a daily driver back in high school, the canvas was already in place. But as an ex-goat-hauling pickup, the truck was slightly worse for wear than what Jason had in mind for it. A complete teardown would be necessary to get everything squared away before Jason even thought about applying his magic.
Once the teardown was complete with the body, bed, and sheetmetal bits at one end of the garage and the chassis at the other, Jason began to tear into the suspension components. Up front, a pair of Chassis Tech 2 1/2-inch dropped spindles were mated to the C10 control arms, along with ContiTech 2,600-lb airbags and Monroe shocks to get the nose of the truck down in the weeds. Out back, the smoothed and molded framerails were notched to allow the Chevy 10-bolt Posi rear to tuck up nicely under the bed thanks to the use of an owner-built two-link and another pair of ContiTech airbags. Massive Rozzi 20-inch wheels wrapped in Kumho rubber at all four corners round out the rolling accoutrements.
Under the hood, Jason dropped a 406ci small-block Chevy between the framerails topped with 2.02 heads and a Billet Specialties flamed air cleaner cover and valve covers. Speed-Pro pistons wrapped with TRW chromoly rings and a Crane cam comprise the internal speed equipment, while up top, a Power Plus intake manifold and 625-cfm Demon carburetor, Mallory ignition, and Hedman headers are the resident go-fast goodies. Diverting the power from the engine to the rearend is a GM 700-R4 with a B&M Quicksilver shifter and a Perma-Cool trans cooler.
While the undercarriage of Jason's truck is no doubt detailed beyond belief, it's the exterior sheetmetal work that he's especially proud of. He began by shaving both slabsides of all things bumpy including the door handles, locks, trim, and marker lights as well as the stock taillights. A Goodmark cowl hood was also fitted and gapped to the fenders and cowl, as well as fitted to the '90 Suburban grille by LMC Truck. The bed received equal treatment as a smooth tailgate skin was welded solid to the bedsides in place of the original tailgate with an offset recess for the license plate. The lower roll pan area was blended into the bedsides as well before El Camino taillights were frenched into it. Topping off the custom bed is a Gaylord's tonneau cover. Once all the bodywork was complete, Jason then sprayed the truck in two-stage DuPont Torch Red before carefully buffing the finish to show quality.
Inside the cab, the custom work continued. The first item noticed is the fact that the doors operate in opposite fashion, with the driver side remaining stock while the passenger door opens in a suicide fashion. The next item to stand out inside is the fiberglass center console that houses a pair of cup holders, a B&M shifter, and the air suspension controls. Flanking the console are a pair of Pontiac Sunfire bucket seats wrapped in black leather and Ostrich by Krist Kustoms in Fort Wayne, Indiana, which partially hide a pair of molded sub boxes painted to match the body. A pair of door panels were ordered up from RodDoors and upholstered by Jason to match the custom seats. In the dash, a set of Auto Meter gauges were mounted in a billet aluminum panel, and then topped by a satin-black smooth dashpad. A tilt steering column topped with a Billet Specialties Holeshot steering wheel mounts below, wrapping up the interior compartment.
Taking a $500 goat hauler to the laid out custom you see before you doesn't come easy, as Jason can attest. He'd like to thank his father, Tim Stevens; and brother Travis; Howard at Dundee Truck and Performance; and Ken and Jaye at The Hot Rod Shop for all their help and guidance throughout the build. Without them, winning 1st Place at the Detroit Autorama on its virgin outing would not have been possible.


text:
If you require any more information or have any questions about our privacy policy, please feel free to contact us by email at firstname.lastname@example.com.
We, at Foedb.com, use cookies to improve your web-browsing experience and to personalize ads.
At Foedb.com we consider the privacy of our visitors to be extremely important. This privacy policy document describes in detail the types of personal information is collected and recorded by Foedb.com and how we use it.Our Advertising Partners
Some of our advertising partners may use cookies and web beacons on our site.
While each of these advertising partners has their own Privacy Policy for their site, an updated and hyperlinked resource is maintained here: Privacy Policies.
You may consult this listing to find the privacy policy for each of the advertising partners of Foedb.com.
Foedb.com has no access to or control over these cookies that are used by third-party advertisers.Third Party Privacy Policies
You should consult the respective privacy policies of these third-party ad servers for more detailed information on their practices as well as for instructions about how to opt-out of certain practices. Foedb.com's privacy policy does not apply to, and we cannot control the activities of, such other advertisers or web sites. You may find a comprehensive listing of these privacy policies and their links here: Privacy Policy Links.
If you wish to disable cookies, you may do so through your individual browser options. More detailed information about cookie management with specific web browsers can be found at the browsers' respective websites. What Are Cookies?
Online Privacy Policy Only
This privacy policy applies only to our online activities and is valid for visitors to our website and regarding information shared and/or collected there. This policy does not apply to any information collected offline or via channels other than this website.
Google Analytics
Like millions of other website owners, we use Google Analytics on foedb.com. Google Analytics collects information such as how often users visit this site, what pages they visit when they do so, and what other sites they used prior to coming to this site. We use the information we get from Google Analytics only to improve this site. Google Analytics collects only the IP address assigned to you on the date you visit this site, rather than your name or other identifying information. We do not combine the information collected through the use of Google Analytics with personally identifiable information.You can prevent Google Analytics from recognizing you on return visits to this site by disabling cookies on your browser.
Log Files
Like many other Web sites, Foedb.com makes use of log files. These files merely logs visitors to the site - usually a standard procedure for hosting companies and a part of hosting services's analytics. The information inside the log files includes internet protocol (IP) addresses, browser type, Internet Service Provider (ISP), date/time stamp, referring/exit pages, and possibly the number of clicks. This information is used to analyze trends, administer the site, track user's movement around the site, and gather demographic information. IP addresses, and other such information are not linked to any information that is personally identifiable.
No material from foedb.com may be copied, modified, sold, reproduced, republished, uploaded, posted, transmitted or distributed in any way or in any manner or medium.
By using our website, you hereby consent to our privacy policy and agree to its terms.


text:
Details of the SKSC (Handicap) Series 2014
Race 1
Date: Tuesday 6th May 2014
Venue: Machrihanish Mod out towards The Sound of Kintyre past Darlochan Farm. For those who don't know it's on the left hand side sign posted Machrihanish Mod.
Time: 1900hrs. Please arrive by 18:30 sharp to allow time to get to the runway.
Distance: 5K
Cost: Free for CRC members. £1 per race for non CRC members.
This year each race will be run over 5K rather than 3 miles. We thought we'd extend the ordeal by an extra 0.1 of a mile!
If you are interested in participating then could you respond to this post so we can prepare times and get an idea of numbers? If you know anybody who isn't on KF who is interested in entering then please add their name to your post.
If you have never competed in any of the previous Race Series then please could you also provide an estimated 5k time? If you'd prefer to keep your time private then send me a PM.
Please note that CRC has received some funding to organise and provide prizes, from the Sports Hub. Donald has decided to concentrate on the junior runners this year so i will try to step into Donald's shoes. I am delighted to state that Suzy and her team will continue with their invaluable help.


text:
Good morning. Here's what you need to know.
- Asian markets were mixed in overnight trading with the Shanghai Composite down 0.79 percent. The Nikkei was up 1.28 percent after positive Chinese data boosted stocks with exposure to the country. Europe is mixed and U.S. futures are modestly lower. Apple is expected to weigh on the Nasdaq after its earnings report.
- China HSBC flash manufacturing PMI climbed to a 24-month high of 51.9 in January, beating expectations. The sub-indices like new export orders and employment also showed improvement. The $2.1 trillion powder keg near the heart of the Chinese financial system >
- In Europe, French flash manufacturing PMI fell to 42.9 in January, and the composite output index declined to 42.7, showing deeper contraction. Meanwhile, German manufacturing PMI climbed to 48.8, but remained below the contractionary reading of 50. The composite output index however climbed to 53.6.
- Initial jobless claims fell to a five-year low of 330K. Meanwhile, U.S. flash PMI unexpectedly climbed to 56.1 >
- Apple shares are down over 9 percent in pre-market trading after yesterday's earnings report. iPhone sales disappointed, coming in at 47.8 million, against expectations of 50 million. iPad and Mac sales also missed expectations, though iPod sales came in higher. The tech giant reported earnings of $13.81 per share, on revenue of $54.5 billion. Nomura: Apple could go as low as $336 >
- Netflix also reported earnings after the closing bell yesterday. The company beat expectations reporting earnings of $0.13 per share, on revenue of $945 million. It added almost 10 million global streaming members in 2012, raising its total global streaming subscribers to over 33 million. The earnings guidance also beat estimates and its stock is up a whopping 37.01 percent in pre-market trading. Here's what America's biggest companies are telling us about the global economy >
- Japanese exports fell 5.8 percent in the year to December, and imports were up 1.9 percent. The trade deficit came in at ¥641.5 billion. 2012 however saw a record trade deficit of ¥6.93 trillion.
- Spain's Institute of National Statistics put Q4 youth unemployment, defined as those under the age of 25, at 59.8 percent. Spain's unemployment rate climbed to 26 percent in the fourth quarter, with 5.97 million out of work.
- Kansas City Fed manufacturing index for January is out at 11 a.m ET. Analysts polled by Bloomberg are looking for the manufacturing index to rise to 2.Follow the release at Business Insider >
- Lockheed Martin reported fourth quarter earnings of $1.73 per share, missing expectations. It issued better than expected full-year earnings guidance from continuing operations of $8.60 - $9.10 per share. Microsoft is expected to report earnings of $0.75 per share. Deutsche Bank: These are the 30 best stocks right now >
- Bonus - Tiger Woods is reportedly dating Olympic skier Lindsey Vonn and is thinking of getting married again.
BI Intelligence, a new subscription research service from Business Insider, provides in-depth insight, data, and analysis of the mobile industry.
Access all reports, research updates, presentations, data and chart libraries plus much more with your free trial.Click here to start your subscription>>


text:
AVG Anti-Virus Pro Rolls Heavy Artillery Onto Deserted Battlefield
Jan 6, 2012 5:00 AM PT
AVG Anti-Virus Pro, an app from AVG Mobilation, is available for US$4.99 (premium upgrade version) at the Android Market. I've always been a fan of antivirus maker AVG. That's primarily because of the intense pain I felt when renewing staple Norton Symantec AntiVirus subscriptions back in the day, when the PC was our sole method of connectivity and Norton was our sole method of antivirus protection.
AVG came along in due course, and provided a free, PC-based solution that seemed to work just as well as Norton -- or just as poorly, depending on whether you'd just been attacked by an easy-to-remove virus or a mega-death-sentence type virus that required a total hard-drive format anyway.
I felt there was a certain amount of honesty from a company that provided a free product, and I have stuck with them off and on for years -- of course, going off them when hit by a virus, and going back on them when hit by a subscription renewal from an AVG competitor.
I discovered AVG's business model is just a little different from the old Norton subscription model though, and AVG hits you up for a premium upgrade if you need any human help or advice removing viruses.
Smartphone Security
It's only a matter of time now before our 21st century tools for communication and computing -- the smartphone, tablet, in-car infotainment system, smart-fridge and so on -- get viruses, or so I would expect to be told by urban survivalists and, of course, antivirus software peddlers. Well, I'm going to be ready for it.
After a disappointing experience with Norton's security product for Android, which I tested a few weeks ago, the app kept hitting me up for upgrades-for-functionality -- nothing changes.
I decided to give AVG a shot. As I said, nothing changes.
Purchasing the App
The app successfully charged my credit card the $4.99 (I'm not going to write "nothing changes" again) and dutifully appeared within my apps drawer on my phone, the burly Motorola Photon.
I was also, surprisingly, able to load it onto an industrial-strength, diamond-plate-adorned Toshiba Thrive Android 3.1 tablet straight from the Android Market with the same $4.99 purchase.
I was surprised, because AVG sell a tablet-specific product for $9.99, and I would have though AVG or Android Market would have tried to offload that on me too.
Scanning My Systems
Both devices ran through a drive scan and both provided a set of alerts tabbed as Apps, Settings, Content and Media. The Toshiba passed everything with flying colors -- which I was pleased about because I'd only just unboxed it about an hour earlier.
The Motorola showed trouble with Settings and Content. I was able to drill down and identify settings changes that could be made to improve security. However, all of the alerts were related to the rooting I had done on the phone, so I knew all about the issues already.
The app did offer to mark a suspicious SMS text message that it thought might be involved in an evil phishing attempt. It marked a text from my mother via Google Voice advising me of a remote family member's holiday gift requirements.
Cool Feature
Touching the "Menu" option provided for the same kind of settings that you'd get on a PC antivirus install, where you can adjust scan frequency, safe Web-surfing and so on.
One excellent, fun thing that I discovered within the menus was a device location-type feature that offers to track your phone if it's lost or stolen, and offers you an opportunity to map, lock, unlock and more using a Web browser.
This worked, and despite an initial scare when the Web browser first showed me and my phone near Lagos, Nigeria -- not Los Angeles, California -- this was worth the $4.99 alone. Particularly after the app had found a disappointing lack of viruses to kill off.


text:
Current Size: 100%
- Find A Home
- Work With Us
- Get Informed
- Residents
- Landlords
- Development
- Home Forward
Property Developments
Home Forward is a public corporation with the ability to function like a private real estate developer. We strive to invest wisely and achieve the greatest public benefit.
Home Forward's experienced development team undertakes a wide range of activity, including major property development, property acquisition and remodeling, and capital improvements for our existing properties. We focus our development efforts on creating rental housing to serve the lowest-income households in our region.
Go to our 85 Stories web page to learn more about our plans to renovate 10 apartment communities that provide seniors and persons with disabilities with deeply subsidized homes.
New Developments & Renovations
Home Forward is constructing the largest affordable housing building developed in Multnomah County in over 50 years.
Group 5 of the 85 Stories Initiative
Completed Developments
Find A Home | Work With Us | Get Informed | Residents | Landlords | Development | Home Forward
Site Map | Webmaster | Current Income Guidelines | Disclaimer | Privacy Statement
135 SW Ash Street, Portland, OR 97204 © 2011 Home Forward. All rights reserved.


text:
Posted in Art News, Featured Post, Show | No Comments »
Posted in AO On Site | No Comments »
Posted in Art News, Minipost, News | No Comments »
Posted in Art News | No Comments »
Posted in Art News, Go See | No Comments »
Posted in AO On Site | 1 Comment »
John Waters's art collection gets a profile in the NYT this week, as he tours the paper through his apartment and talks about his vision for collecting. "It has to sometimes, at first, make me angry," he says. "It has to delight me and surprise me and kind of like, put me off a little bit at first, and then I embrace it. The kind of art I like is the one that makes people angry, that hate contemporary art — the ones that easily fall for the bait of it. I always go to that first." Read More »
Tanya Bonakdar Gallery has added Chinese artist Wong Ping to its roster of artists. The artist was recently included in the 2018 New Museum Triennial and in the exhibition One Hand Clapping, a survey of work by emerging Chinese artists held at the Guggenheim Museum. Read More »
The US Supreme Court has declined to hear an appeal of a ruling allowing the Norton Simon Museum in Pasadena, California, meaning that the museum will retain possession of two masterpieces by Lucas Cranach the Elder that were looted by the Nazis. "We are pleased that the US Supreme Court denied plaintiff's petition for review and finally put an end to this lawsuit. The unanimous decision of the Ninth Circuit is now final, confirming that the Norton Simon Art Foundation has proper title to these paintings," the museum said in a statement. Read More »
AO Art Observed™
Home |
Advertise With Us |
About |
Staff |


text:
Lance Tamashiro necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 164 diseños de 57 diseñadores freelance.
Our website offers users a unique look, approach and tools that allow them to become more productive and use their time more efficiently. We are known as THE go to guys when it comes to building businesses FAST and getting things done in incredibly , seemingly impossible amounts of time. This is due to our systems and thinking patterns.
Our target market is primarily successful internet marketers and entrepreneurs. However we target any entrerpreneur that is struggling with "information overload"
I am looking for someone to capture the idea of us being able to clear the confusion and information overload that they are being bombarded with daily and give them the tools to be focused, clear and move forward in an efficient manner.
The site is about Time Management and Productivity.
The Logo does not need to include the full URL, but should include IM Productivity Secrets
Please feel free to use your creative juices (us time management guys sometimes lack that) which is why we are coming to you, the experts!
Descubre cómo funciona un concurso de diseño u obtén más información sobre nuestros servicios de diseño de logo.


text:
• NMHU women and men at Western State, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m., Gunnison, Colo.
• Mora girls (A,B), Pecos at Lady Lion Classic, TBA, Santa Rosa
• Robertson girls (A,B) at Clayton tournament, TBA, Clayton
• West Las Vegas boys (A,B) vs. Mora, 5:30 p.m., Gillie Lopez Gym
• New Mexico State Silver Gloves tournament, 6 p.m., Crespin's Gym
Track and field
• NMHU women at Air Force Holiday Open, 8 a.m., Colorado Springs, Colo.
• Pecos tournament (includes Pecos, Mora Middle School), TBA, Pecos
If you currently subscribe or have subscribed in the past to the Las Vegas Optic, then simply find your account number on your mailing label and enter it below.
Click the question mark below to see where your account ID appears on your mailing label.
|ZIP Code:


text:
Chris Huhne starts work on series of escape tunnels
Chris Huhne is to launch an audacious escape bid from Wandsworth prison after finding living conditions inside less than satisfactory. The disgraced MP had originally expected a 5-star hotel, but a brief introductory tour of his wing confronted him with the grim reality of a 3-star Belgian Ibis. [read...]


text:
This colorway is a Wild Iris, meaning it is a truly unique, non-repeatable color. When this colorway is sold out, no more can be produced.
Tarte is very sturdy and perfect for socks. Nylon and Tencel add strength and sheen to the superwash Merino in this yarn. It has great yardage for shawlettes as well, and the 4-ply construction will make long lasting fine sweaters.
Size: 500 yd / 4.3 oz (457m / 122g) skeins
Content: 75% superwash Merino wool, 15% Nylon, 10% Tencel.
Gauge: Fingering weight. 7-8 stitches per inch on US 1-3.
Care Instructions: Machine wash on gentle, dry flat.


text:
|No One Like You
|Rock You Like A Hurricane
|Wind Of Change
|The Zoo
|Big City Nights
Nov 2017 • 17 songs
Mar 2016 • 19 songs
Nov 2015 • 14 songs
Known best for their 1984 anthem "Rock You Like a Hurricane" and the 1990 ballad "Wind of Change," German rockers Scorpions have sold over 22 million records, making them one of the most successful rock bands to ever come out of Continental Europe. Formed in 1969 by Rudolf Schenker, the original lineup consisted of rhythm guitarist/vocalist Schenker, lead guitarist Karl-Heinz Follmer, bassist Lothar Heimberg, and drummer Wolfgang Dziony. In 1971, Schenker's younger brother Micha... Read more


text:
- Fred Weasley: "He never managed to get all the words out, due to the fact that we forced him head-first into that Vanishing Cabinet on the first floor."
- Hermione Granger: "But you'll get into terrible trouble!"
- Fred Weasley: "Not until Montague reappears, and that could take weeks, I dunno where we sent him."
- — Fred Weasley on him and his twin George pushing Montague into the Vanishing Cabinet in 1996[src]
Graham Montague was a wizard and Slytherin student who attended Hogwarts School of Witchcraft and Wizardry in the 1990s. He played Chaser on the Slytherin Quidditch team from 1993 to 1996 and was a member of the Inquisitorial Squad. Montague was heavily built and had large, hairy forearms.[4]
1993-1994 Quidditch season
While it is uncertain whether Montague was on the Slytherin Quidditch Team prior, Montague played in the final match between Slytherin and Gryffindor in 1994. When Gryffindor Chaser Katie Bell got possession of the Quaffle, Montague flew in front of her, but, instead of taking the ball, he grabbed her head. Although Katie was able to keep from falling off her broom, she dropped the Quaffle. Madam Hooch scolded Montague and awarded a penalty to Katie.[5]
1995-1996 Quidditch season
At the beginning of the 1995-1996 Quidditch season, Montague was made Captain of the Slytherin Quidditch team,[4] replacing Marcus Flint. He chose Vincent Crabbe and Gregory Goyle to be the team's new Beaters.[4]
Vanishing Cabinet incident
Montague joined the Inquisitorial Squad in April of 1996. During morning break on his first day as a member, he tried to take House points from Fred and George Weasley, but the twins shoved him into the Vanishing Cabinet before he could finish speaking.[6] While trapped inside, Montague could occasionally hear goings-on at Hogwarts, as well as at Borgin and Burkes, where the Cabinet's counterpart was located.[7] He managed to Apparate out the next day, despite never having obtained an Apparition licence, but ended up lodged inside a toilet on the fourth floor.[6][7]
The Apparition nearly proved fatal to Montague.[7] He was left in a disoriented state for weeks afterwards.[8] In May, his parents, Mr and Mrs Montague, came to the school, looking furious.[8] Harry Potter, Ron Weasley, and Hermione Granger watched the couple arrive, and Hermione suggested that they should tell Madam Pomfrey what had happened to Montague, in case it would help her treat him.[8] However, both Ron and Harry dismissed this idea,[8] so Hermione apparently let the matter drop. Several weeks later, during the O.W.L. exams in June, Harry went to the Hospital Wing, where he saw Madam Pomfrey spoon-feeding a vivid blue potion to Montague.[8]
Montague eventually told his story to others, including Draco Malfoy, who was the only one to reach the conclusion that there was a connection between the Cabinet at Hogwarts and the Cabinet at Borgin and Burkes.[7] This knowledge gave Draco the means to allow Death Eaters to enter the school the following year.[7]
Physical appearance
Montague was described as being large and muscular, even more so than Crabbe and Goyle. He was also described as having hairy arms.
The name "Graham" is from a Scottish surname which was originally derived from an English place name which probably meant "gravelly homestead" in Old English. The surname was first taken to Scotland in the 12th century by the Norman baron William de Graham. Montague is also the surname of Romeo in Shakespeare's famous play Romeo and Juliet.
Behind the scenes
- This character is known only by his surname in the Harry Potter books. His first name is given in the Harry Potter: Quidditch World Cup video game, making him one of two Slytherins named Graham, the other being Graham Pritchard.
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban (First appearance)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (film)
- Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (video game) (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (Mentioned only)
- Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (film)
- Harry Potter: Quidditch World Cup
Notes and references
- ↑ He must have at least been in his second year in 1993. As well as this, Draco is implied to be a friend of Montague's, implying that the two are around the same age.
- ↑ World Exclusive Interview with J K Rowling
- ↑ 3.0 3.1 3.2 In Harry Potter and the Quidditch World Cup, his hair is brown, his skin is pale and his eyes are, on close up shots, brown.
- ↑ 4.0 4.1 4.2 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 19 (The Lion and the Serpent)
- ↑ Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban, Chapter 15 (The Quidditch Final)
- ↑ 6.0 6.1 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 28 (Snape's Worst Memory)
- ↑ 7.0 7.1 7.2 7.3 7.4 Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, Chapter 27 (The Lightning-Struck Tower)
- ↑ 8.0 8.1 8.2 8.3 8.4 Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix, Chapter 30 (Grawp)


text:
On this week's episode of the Nintendo Dads Podcast:
• We discuss our 2016 predictions and make new predictions for 2017
We are now on Patreon! Help support us in making the show better.
Want geeky stuff on a monthly basis? Check out 1upbox.com and sign-up with the code "NintendoDads" for $3 off of your first box.
Subscribe to us on iTunes! Please rate and review to help others looking for new podcasts to listen to find us.
We are now on Google Music Play! Currently available on their web-player only, soon the Android Music Play app will support podcasts and you can subscribe to us there.
We're also on YouTube! Please subscribe to be notified of new content uploaded to the channel.
We now have Google Voice! Call us at (929) 25 NDADS to leave us a message.
Thanks to OC ReMix for our intro and outro music.
Thanks to Carter Johnson for providing our new artwork for the show.
Podcast: Play in new window | Download


text:
Undergraduate and Graduate Programs Offered in CPGS
The Southwestern Oklahoma State University College of Professional and Graduate Studies is comprised of the the School of Behavioral Sciences and Education, the School of Business and Technology, and the School of Nursing and Allied Health. The College of Professional and Graduate Studies (CPGS) has the mission of providing unsurpassed undergraduate and graduate education in professional programs and areas of study.
The three Schools in CPGS offer forty-two undergraduate degree programs, and many minor areas of study. The Graduate School offers a Master of Business Administration Degree, a Master of Science in Management Degree, and a Master of Education Degree. The M.Ed. degrees are in the areas of Elementary Education, Secondary Education, Educational Administration, School Counseling, School Psychometry, Park and Recreation Management, Park Law Enforcement, Sports Management, and Allied Health. Each of these academic units is rich in faculty expertise, and dedicated to a career oriented educational experience.
The College of Professional and Graduate Studies has top quality professors teaching in accredited programs of study. Southwestern Oklahoma State University takes great pride in providing outstanding educational opportunities designed to give all their students every educational advantage possible to obtain a high quality job upon graduation. We are committed to our students and their education. At SWOSU the Focus Is YOU!


text:
Golf and Paintball. In no particular order and both can be done at the same time.
I second that - it's how I started and although I struggled a bit the first few sessions getting some board skills together (started with zero), I crashed the kite maybe twice (both in my first lesson) and once I got the board to stay under my feet I progressed rapidly (perhaps because I was spending so little time relaunching) - now well ahead of guys who came in with just board skills, although they did a little better in the first few sessions.wabz wrote:Any other type of kite flying! Being able to control the kite very well and feel where it's at lets you concetrate on board skills.
Users browsing this forum: Bing [Bot], CARMELHILL, Google [Bot] and 9 guests


text:
History: Diane Korngiebelby Howard W. Hewitt • September 22, 2005 Share:
A business friendship with Professor Stephen Morillo led Diane Korngiebel to Wabash College this fall.
"We're both in the same historical society," the Visiting Asst. Professor of History said. "He's the editor of the society's publication and I'm the assistant editor.
"He said, 'Hey, you want to come here for a year?' I was teaching down in Arkansas and thought let's go to a liberal arts college and see what that's all about."
The former journalist is filling in for Morillo who is on sabbatical. Korngiebel earned her bachelors at the University of Washington, masters from the University of Wales at Cardiff, Wales, and from the University of Durham in England. Her doctorate came from Worcester College, Oxford University, England.
"I focus mostly on the English colonization of Ireland and Wales in the medieval period," Korngiebel said. "I look at cultural discrimination and the role of women in those societies."
But Korngiebel originally started down a different path. She started her post-high school career at a journalism student in the prestigious Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern. She did an internship, mainly for income, at The Olympian in Olympia, Washington.
She's arrived at Wabash with no pre-conceived notions of an all-male school. "It hasn't been at the forefront of my mind. Obviously, I walk into the classroom and I see all men. But the first thing that happens to me when I walk into the classroom is I see students."
She has also come to love the high-spirited give and take in the Wabash atmosphere. "I see students and my personality tending to jive a little bit and that's fine," she said with a laugh. "I'd have to say, coming from Arkansas and before that Oxford, that this sort of smart-arseness wouldn't go over at either of those places. You couldn't have that kind of classroom dynamic where here it seems to be accepted.
"I actually enjoy that and I know when I move on from this position I won't be able to use that teaching style again."
Teaching has always been in Korngiebel's blood. "When I was a kid I used to pretend to be a teacher and I would teach my friend," she recalled. I'd make little booklets up and write up little mathematical problems. I'd hand them out. I really enjoyed that. I think that always stuck with me. Even when I was a journalist, I really wanted to teach."
Korngiebel said being a young academic she doesn't have much free time but describes herself as a voracious reader. "I read anything and everything, particularly mysteries. But I also like novels. But I spend most of my free time doing research."
She is finishing up a paper she will present to the Haskins Society in November. The research is on the women of the English colonies of Wales and Ireland.
More News
- Raters Steps Down as Dean of Students
- Joe Whitaker '19: Light, Laughter, and Lava Lamps
- Commencement 2019: 'You Are Possibilities'
- PJ Mays '19: Conquering the Challenge


text:
Our center, CEL, aims to address discrimination faced by individual members of the LGBT community by providing a safe space and relevant information about LGBT rights and issues. With the various activities and lectures held at the center, and support provided to the members, we aim to develop the strength and fortitude required to stand up to, and eventually address and eradicate internalized homophobia within the LGBT community.
Our work in the field of awareness raising is concentrated in working both with the LGBT community as well as society in general. Our aim is to increase the awareness of the community about their rights, ascertain the readiness of the community to enjoy those rights and to raise the level of awareness of the society with the necessity for the respect of the rights of the LGBT community
Our aim as a Centre for Equality and Liberty is to, through our activities influence public policy, strengthen the rule of law and break the stereotypical apprehension of LGBT community. Our advocacy related activities have included public speaking, media campaigns, participation as active members in governmental bodies mandated to further the rights of the LGBT individuals and community, lobbying of the relevant institutions and bodies in issues of interest to the community.
Being gay, young and talking about your relationships with men in Kosovo, ironically resembles with, let's say 'the slaves of the king who talk about their love towards his daughter'.
We are thankful towardsour supporters.


text:
Non-steroidal Prescription Topical Treatments
Prescription "topicals"—medications applied to the skin—are usually the first line of defense in treating psoriasis. Prescription topicals slow down or normalize excessive cell growth and reduce inflammation associated with psoriasis. They may or may not include steroids.
Many psoriasis treatments require special precautions before and during pregnancy. It is important to consult with your doctor to verify your psoriasis treatments are safe for pregnancy and nursing.
Download the Topicals Booklet (pdf) »
Dovonex (calcipotriene)
Calcipotriene is a form of synthetic vitamin D3 that is formulated to slow skin cell growth, flatten lesions and remove scale. It also can be used to treat psoriasis on the scalp and nails.
The most common side effect of calcipotriene is skin irritation, stinging and burning. Less common side effects include dry skin, peeling, rash, dermatitis and worsening of psoriasis.
Taclonex (calcipotriene and betamethasone dipropionate)
Calcipotriene combined with the steroid betamethasone dipropionate, slows skin cell growth, flattens lesions, removes scale and reduces itch and inflammation. Taclonex should not be applied to the face, armpits, groin or other skin folds, because of the sensitivity of skin on these parts of the body.
Common side effects include itching, rash, skin thinning and burning. Less common side effects include redness of the skin, folliculitis, skin irritation, worsening of psoriasis, skin color changes and swollen fine blood vessels at the application site.
Tazorec (tazarotene)
Tazarotene is a vitamin A derivative, topical retinoid used to slow skin cell growth. It is normal for psoriasis plaques to become very red before clearing when using tazarotene. The redness is often intense in color, but it is generally not painful.
The most common side effects are skin irritation and dry skin and increased susceptibility to sunburn. Use a sunscreen and wear sun-protective clothing when using tazarotene. If you experience discomfort, burning, itching or stinging, check with your doctor.
Vectical (calcitriol)
Calcitriol is a naturally occurring active form of Vitamin D3. It has shown in studies to help control excessive skin cell production. Calcitriol can be applied to most places on the body except for the face, lips and eyes.
The most common side effects are excessive calcium in urine, itching and skin discomfort. There is an increased chance of skin tumors due to sensitivity to light. A less common side effect is that changes in the limits of calcium metabolism may occur. However, this side effect is extremely uncommon. Treatment should be stopped until the levels of calcium return to normal.
Zithranol-RR (anthralin)
Anthralin is the synthetic substitute for chrysarobin, a substance found in Goa powder made from the bark of the South American araroba tree. Anthralin is used to reduce the rapid growth of skin cells associated with plaque psoriasis.
There are no known long-term side effects to using anthralin. It may cause skin irritation and can stain light-colored hair as well as unaffected skin, clothing and bed linens.
Do you have additional questions about non-steroidal topicals?
NPF's Patient Navigation Center is the world's first, personalized support center for psoriatic disease. Our Patient Navigators can answer your questions on the latest non-steroidal topical medications, including how to use them and understanding potential side effects.
For free and confidential assistance, contact our Patient Navigators »


text:
A book by Dr. Joseph LaPorte of the Hope College philosophy faculty is the starting point for an international conference meeting in the United Kingdom in October.
The three-day conference "Nature and its Classification" in Birmingham will open on Friday, Oct. 12, with presentations and discussion focused on LaPorte's book "Natural Kinds and Conceptual Change." The remaining two days of the event will feature presentations by other scholars concerning the conference theme.
The event is one of two international scholarly gatherings in Europe in which LaPorte has been invited to participate in October because of his work. The week before, on Friday-Sunday, Oct. 5-7, he will be participating in a workshop for scholars in Turku, Finland, that is examining natural kinds as well.
LaPorte noted that philosophers have been interested in the topic for some decades.
"Natural kinds and issues surrounding them lie somewhere at the intersection of various problems philosophers are dealing with," he said. "These issues have to do with natural laws - are there any, how are they characterized, do they just pertain to kinds, and what kinds of kinds; dispositions - what is it for an entity or kind to be disposed to act one way rather than another; explanation - what counts as a good explanation of an event, say; and so on."
The issues, LaPorte noted, cross into the study of conceptual change over time, as well.
"The perennial study of natural kinds on the part of scientists raises philosophical questions about the nature of scientific progress," he said. "In what sense can we say earlier speakers were talking about the same sort of thing present-day speakers are talking about when they discuss Panthera tigris, or jade, so that scientists are making progress on the same topic?"
The conference in the United Kingdom has been organized by the universities of Birmingham, Bristol and Nottingham as part of a three-year "Metaphysics of Science" project funded by the Arts and Humanities Research Council of the United Kingdom. Its broad topic is natural kinds as they appear across the literature in metaphysics, philosophy of science, philosophy of language and philosophy of mind. Scholars are anticipated from nations including Australia, Canada, England, Sweden and the United States.
The workshop in Finland is an interdisciplinary gathering that will be combining viewpoints from both philosophy and psychology with discussion on interconnections between the two. The participants include scholars from Estonia, Finland, the United Kingdom and the United States.
LaPorte's primary research interests are the philosophy of biology, the philosophy of science, the philosophy of language and metaphysics, with areas of concentration including the nature and origin of knowledge and the philosophy of religion. His book examines the way that scientific inquiry refines the way that things in the natural world are understood, which in turn raises questions about how science progresses as future inquiry becomes based on the new understandings.
"Natural Kinds and Conceptual Change" was published in 2004 by Cambridge University Press. LaPorte's work on the project was supported in part through a fellowship from the National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) for 2000-01. He received a second fellowship from the NEH for 2005-06, for another project that is currently in progress, "Rigid Designation, Identity and Necessity for Properties."


text:
EE Times精选了13位对半导体技术发展有重要影响的人物,正是他们的工作推动了半导体技术的发展,使得电晶体技术在山现50馀年的时间里,甚至超越了其發明者所設下的界限。現在,半導體已經與其它學科相互融合,而電子元件也有望和人類不斷創新的精神一起成為人體的重要組成部分。
|By Brian Fuller
EE Times
September 23, 2003 (10:49 AM EDT)
EE Times has chosen 13 people who are influencing the course of semiconductor development technology and taking it into realms that exceed the bounds set by the inventors of the transistor more than 50 years ago. As a result, semiconductors will morph with other disciplines, and electronics will be part and parcel of the human body as well as man's moving spirit.EE Times has chosen 13 people who are influencing the course of semiconductor development technology and taking it into realms that exceed the bounds set by the inventors of the transistor more than 50 years ago. As a result, semiconductors will morph with other disciplines, and electronics will be part and parcel of the human body as well as man's moving spirit.
Paolo Gargini, Director of Technology Strategy, Intel Corp., Chairman of the ITRS Roadmap Committee
With more than 25 years in the industry, Gargini is helping to navigate tough process and manufacturing waters. He is known for studying electromigration and failure mechanisms of advanced MOS structures in process reliability. In 1985, he headed the first submicron process development team at Intel. Highest degrees: PhD, EE and PhD, physics, University of Bologna
Ken McElvain, CTO, Synplicity
Having left Mentor Graphics to create Synplicity, McElvain is considered a genius in FPGA synthesis. Before creating his company's flagship product, he cut his teeth at Mentor as the principal designer of the AutoLogic synthesis tool. Pre-Mentor, McElvain worked on HDL synthesis and static timing verification, among other things, at Hewlett-Packard. Highest degrees: BA, mathematics, and BS, computer science, Washington State University
Bernie Meyerson, Chief Technology Officer at IBM Microelectronics
The father of silicon germanium, Meyerson stumbled on the idea for the technology after dropping a piece of silicon on the floor. This erstwhile cabinet maker did groundbreaking research in low-temperature epitaxial growth. For 40 years, he upheld a traidition of dining with his grandmother once a week. Meyerson was a 1998 finalist for U.S. inventor of the year. Highest degree: PhD, physics, New York City College
Phaedon Avouris, Manager of Nanoscale Science at the IBM T.J. Watson Research Center
Poised to revolutionize semiconductors as they shrink to the nanoscal level, he sits in the catbird seat. Avouris headed researchers at IBM that benchmarked the world's first carbon-nanotube transistor (using a nanotube as the channel of a conventional silicon transistor) as outperforming silicon transistors. Recently, he led the team that benchmarked the world's first light-emitting nanotube for integrating optics onto silicon chips. Highest degree: PhD, physics, Michigan State University
Chris Rowen, CEO, Tensilica
Great blood lines: The professorial Rowen was a pioneer in RISC architecture under John Hennessy at Stanford University. Rowen helped found MIPS Computer Systems in 1984 and was vice president for microprocessor development. Before founding Tensilica in 1997, he was vice president of the Design Reuse Group of Synopsys. Rowen is a passionate evangelist for his approach to processor design. Highest degree: PhD, computer science
Joe Sawicki, Vice President and General Manager, Design-to-Silicon Division, Mentor Graphics
Sawicki leveraged eight years as an integrated circuits designer to land in one of the hottest areas in electronics design today: DFx (design for yield, manufacturing, profitability, etc.). Quick-witted, he's a savvy up-and-comer in a perfect spot, as design pulls in the back end. Highest degree: MBA, Northeastern University
Raminderpal Singh, Senior Engineering Manager, IBM Microelectronics and the Virtual Socket Interface Alliance
He is published in the area of substrate and process modeling and is a guru on modeling the electrical noise in an advanced process. At VSIA, Singh headed the development leading to the world's first specifications document describing signal integrity issues for the import of analog and digital IP. He's young and ambitious. Highest degree: PhD, engineering, Newcastle University (U.K.)
Nav Sooch, Chairman and Chief Executive Officer, Silicon Labs
Once called the Tiger Woods of the semiconductor industry, the 40-year-old Sooch has created innovative mixed-signal technology that breaks the historical barriers of CMOS process technology. His early inventions include the design of the delta-sigma A/D and D/A converter and the first PRML read channel in CMOS. He cofounded Silicon Laboratories. Highest degree: MSEE, Stanford University
Fred Weber, Chief Technologist, Advanced Micro Devices Inc., Computation Products Group
He helped to develop the AMD K6 processor and was the co-lead of the AMD Athlon. Weber has deep roots in complex processor architectures, having worked in architectural and engineering positions at NexGen, Encore Computer and Kendall Square Research. Degrees of separation: Counts Gordon Bell among his mentors. Highest degree: BA, physics, Harvard University
Anantha Chandrakasan, Professor in the EECS Department, Massachusetts Institute of Technology
With a research focus on energy-efficient implementation of wireless integrated systems, Chandrakasan works in digital ICs and systems. Projects include: AMPS, a distributed microsensor networks for monitoring and controlling various applications; design of ultrawideband (UWB) transceivers integrated as RF communication systems in CMOS. Will chair Technology Directions activities at the 2004 ISSCC.
Trudy Stetzler, Senior Member of Technical Staff, Digital Radio Group, DSP Products Division, Texas Instruments
Responsible for system-level analysis of digital audio broadcast (DAB) solutions. Prior to TI, she was with Bell Labs. Stetzler is technical program chair at the 2003 CICC. Highest degrees: MSEE from the University of California; MBA, Wharton School (U. of Pennsylvania)
Yervant Zorian, Vice President and Chief Scientist at Virage Logic
Founded and currently chairs the IEEE P1500 standardization working group for embedded core test, and has authored over 200 papers and three books. Since 1996, Zorian has been chief technical adviser of LogicVision. He is the vice president of the IEEE Computer Society for Technical Activities and is the editor in chief emeritus of IEEE Design & Test of Computers. He is an honorary doctor of the National Academy of Sciences of Armenia. Highest degrees: MSc, University of Southern California, PhD, McGill University
Salvo Coffa, Director of Research of the Silicon Optoelectronics and post-Silicon Technologies group, STMicroelectronics
He pioneered work on silicon-based optoelectronics and is one of the world's leading experts in the field. Coffa developed innovative experiments for exploring the mechanisms of formation and annealing of ion-implantation defects in crystalline and amorphous silicon. Highest degree: PhD, physics, University of Catania (Italy)


text:
The goal of Volleyball Canada's Coaching program is to:
- plan and develop technical coaching manuals,
- prepare education materials to support technical manuals,
- design the system for delivery of coaching programs,
- develop coaching resource material to assist the regular programs,
- promote the NCCP,
- and develop programs and resources to improve the skill level of volleyball participants.
The program includes four certification levels and each level contains three steps for completion and three different types of accreditation (In Training, Trained, and Certified).
Level 1 - Development Coach
For novice coaches (both indoor and beach volleyball) who need to be able to teach basic skills and tactics, and prepare athletes for low-level competitions. Athletes are generally trained on a seasonal basis. Fun is an important part of the athletes' sport experience. Specialization is not a priority at this stage, and sport experiences generally provide an opportunities to teach values and develop social skills. Coaches will be expected to participate in a series of learning experiences designed to assist them in improving their volleyball coaching abilities and to have those coaching abilities assessed throughout the course. These activities represent the minimum standard for the training and certification of Level 1 volleyball coaches within the new NCCP.
Level 2
Upon completion of Level 1, the the coach will have the choice of two different coaching certification routes based upon whether they coach beach volleyball or indoor volleyball. For both disciplines, the Level 2 program builds upon the concepts presented in the Level 1 Volleyball Certification Program. Level 2 coaches help athletes refine basic skills and tactics, teach more advanced skills and tactics, and prepare them for provincial or national level competitions. Athletes are usually training several times a week on a seasonal or annual basis to improve performance. Although having a good time remains an important part of the athletes' sport experience, the outcome of competitions is of greater importance, as athletes may have to meet pre-determined performance standards. Major concepts dealt with are skill variation, advanced team systems, position specialization, running cohesive practices, and seasonal planning and periodization concepts are introduced.
Level 3
The Level 3 volleyball program again builds upon the concepts presented in the Level 1 & 2 volleyball coaching programs with separate education, training, and certification pathways for indoor and beach volleyball coaches. These are advanced volleyball coaching programs and they are intended for coaches who aspire to develop athletes and teams which will be competitive at national level competitions (i.e. national championships) and who desire to pursue coaching as a profession. As a general rule, these coaches work with advanced athletes between the ages of 17 – 24. They help athletes refine advanced sport skills and tactics, and prepare them for national and in a few instances international competitions. Athletes perform a high volume of specialized training on an annual basis in order to improve or maintain performance. Although having a good time remains an important part of the athletes' sport experience, the outcome of competitions becomes very important. The athletes endeavour to reach their full potential and to attain optimum performance levels. Advanced skill development concepts, volleyball program management, detailed seasonal planning, and the effective sequencing of training sessions are major components of the program.
Level 4/5
Levels 4 and 5 of the National Coaching Certification Program (NCCP) represent the highest components of coach education available in Canada. The goal of the NCCP at these levels is to provide coaches with advanced applied training opportunities that meet the highest education and evaluation standards.
As a result of their certification at Levels 4 and 5, coaches will demonstrate a thorough understanding of their sport and its demands, from developmental up to the elite or international level. They will also be able to plan, implement, and evaluate a variety of programs and activities aimed at providing an environment which is optimal for the overall development of the athlete, including those who aspire to and have the potential for international levels of performance.
The Level 4/5 program will enhance the quality of the coach's interventions in the areas of technical, tactical, physiological, and psychological athlete preparation, as well as his or her managerial competence. The coach's pedagogical, analytical, critical, and conceptual skills will also be refined, and he or she will provide leadership at all levels of the sport system. This, in turn, will translate into a better sport experience for athletes, including more consistent and superior performances.
Level 4/5 certified coaches will also understand and promote the concept that every athlete is entitled to a fair opportunity to develop his or her potential to its fullest through a balanced practice of sport.
Finally, certification at either Level 4 or Level 5 of the NCCP represents a key component of the professionalization of coaching. As such, it serves to establish the theoretical, technical, practical, and ethical standards upon which the competency of professional coaches can be judged.


text:
- Helpline Number: +91 9995 202 100
- Beware of Duplicate
Ayurveda Clinic Treatment Online At gloucester we treat Venereal Diseases gloucester Genital Herpes gloucester Penile Enhancement for men STD Treatment gloucester ayurveda clinic Erectile Dysfunction Premature Ejaculation gloucester Infertility Treatment
With Dr. Hameed Ibrahim's Ayurveda Rasa shastra, Rasayana and Vajeekarana treatment complete and permanent cure for ED is possible. We deliver Medicines to gloucesterView More
Through Dr. Hameed Ibrahim's Cognitive Behavior therapy (CBT) and through Multi Specialty Ayurveda treatment based on Rasayana, Rasa shastra, and Vajeekarana treatment, PE can be controlled and treated effectively.View More
Our Chief Physician & Director Dr. Hameed Ibrahim has developed a unique Cell Detoxification and Regeneration Treatment (CDRT) which can effectively treat all major causes of Male – Female Infertility.View More
Through Dr. Hameed Ibrahim's Ancient Ayurveda Secret Herbo Mineral formula permanent cure for the incurable disease Genital Herpes HSV is possible. We deliver Medicines to gloucesterView More
Genital herpes is caused by the Herpes Simplex Virus 1 and 2 (HSV 1 and 2). It is viral and contagious which infects the skin and the mucous membranes of the rectum and genitals, or in the mouth.View More
Penis enlargement is the most fascinated and talked about topic among the male population. Every person thinks about this at some point in his life. Get in treated using ayurvedaView More
Get effective treatment for Low Sperm Count in Men, Low sperm count ayurvedic treatment available in gloucesterView More
Get effective herbal ayurvedic treatment for Sexual problem in Men and women, if you can avail ayurveda treatment in gloucesterView More
Get effective Ayurveda treatment for Syphilis. Now we have better ayurveda medicines for Syphilis in gloucesterView More


text:
On Solvers: Benefits and Limits of Solution Methods
Wolfgang Joppich April 24, 2013
This week we have the honor of having Professor Wolfgang Joppich as a guest blogger. As you may know, COMSOL Multiphysics provides great default solvers for all applications. For the interested user, it is good to know that you can optionally tune or completely change the solver settings. We strongly recommend that you read this blog posting to get an experts' perspective on the solver technologies offered by COMSOL. I am an avid reader of the COMSOL Blog and an […]Read More


text:
L2P Project necesitaba un nuevo diseño de impreso o envases y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 35 diseños de 7 diseñadores freelance.
L2P Learner Driver Mentoring Program
DIVRS is a not-for-profit community based organisation in Melbourne which seeks to address local disadvantage in the inner northern municipality of Darebin. We provide a range of services and programs. For more info see http://www.divrs.org.au
We have a new program called the L2P Learner Driver Mentoring Progam which aims to assist learner drivers under 21 years, who do not have access to significant adults or a suitable motor vehicle, to accrue the mandatory 120 hours of supervised learner driving experience. Learner drivers are matched with fully licensed volunteer mentors who have undertaken a selection and training process.
Recruitment of volunteer mentors is key to the success of the L2P Program. We are looking for a designer to create a standout A3 poster and DL sized brochure to promote the L2P Program to potential volunteers.
The L2P Programs aims to:
* Change the lives of young people with limited supports and help them develop skills and confidence and gain access to better education, training and job opportunities.
* Promote social connection between people of different backgrounds
* Value Diversity - learner drivers come from a diversity of backgrounds hence we want to attract volunteers from a diversity of backgrounds - men and women, people of all ages and cultural backgrounds.
* Promote community safety.
We want to attract volunteers from a diversity of backgrounds - men and women across all ages (17 years to 70+) and across all cultural backgrounds.
Given the program is supporting young people, design elements that appeal and/or reflect younger people would be good.
* Warm and inviting community (not corporate) feel.
* Appeal to people from a broad range of ages and backgrounds.
* Celebrating social connection, diversity and fun.
DL Sized (A4 with two folds and three panels). Double sided. Full colour.
Text for brochure is in attached Word doc (L2P Mentor_flyer.doc). The brochure should have same text flow as this doc. An example of a brochure design we like from similar programs elsewhere attached (Finalbrochuredesign.pdf). This is just an example - feel free to be creative. The brochure is going to be printed using an offset printer so it can have a bleed at the edge.
A3 size. Singe sided. Full colour. Based on brochure design. Text for poster is in attached doc (L2P_Poster.doc). An example of a poster design we like from another similar program is attached (L2P Poster.pdf). This is just an example. Note that the poster is going to be printed digitally so a 3mm margin (at least) from all edges required. The brochure is going to be printed using an offset printer so it can have a bleed at the edge.
The L2P Branding guidlines are attached as well as 3 versions of the L2P logo. Choose 1 of these 3 logos to be incorporated into the brochure and poster design as appropriate. Please leave room in brochure design for 3 more small logos of sponsors that are yet to come.
Final designs for brochure and poster needed as:
* High res (300dpi) print-ready PDF
* Low res (72dpi) PDF
* A copy of each of the files in editable form is required too.


text:
LONDON — Any hopes the host nation team had of pulling off an upset here Tuesday faded in the final two minutes against Brazil, as Marcelinho Huertas upstaged NBA All-Star Luol Deng before a raucous hometown crowd at the Olympic Basketball Arena.
For the second straight game, the Brazilian point guard made the plays down the stretch to preserve his team's 67-62 victory, much as he did the same against Australia Sunday.
Huertas sealed the game with two free throws in the final seconds and finished the contest with 13 points and eight assists, two more than the rest of his teammates combined and just one shy of Great Britain's final tally.
Tiago Splitter led Brazil with 21 points on 9-for-11 shooting from the floor. Splitter, Nene and Anderson Varejao — all NBA big men — grabbed six rebounds each.
Deng simply never could get going, finishing just 3-for-13 from the floor and scoring 12 points to go along with his eight rebounds and seven assists. He was just 1-for-11 until he nailed two late jumpers, was 1-for-7 from beyond the 3-point line, and only made four of his eight free throws.
Pops Mensah-Bonsu (13 points, 12 rebounds) led the way for Great Britain inside, while Nate Reinking knocked down three of his shots from deep and also finished with 13 points.