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Best Snapchat Accounts To Follow: Fashion Edition [Infographic]
For the latest authoritative marketing news, trends, and stats on social media stars and influencer marketing, subscribe to our industry digest newsletter!
The Best Snapchat Accounts To Follow: Fashion Brands & Fashionistas [Infographic]
Social media is adept at giving audiences a peek into the walled garden of high fashion, and perhaps no platform provides more value, entertainment, and information to users (in the form of behind-the-scenes content, fashion tips, and breaking news) than the disappearing content app, Snapchat. To help both fashion-forward brand and stylish consumers locate the best Snapchat accounts to follow, we've sifted through hours of Snapchat content to find the most engaging fashionistas and fashion brands on the platform.
Related Post: A Marketer's Guide To The Best Brands On Snapchat
Why Audiences Love Fashion-Focused Snapchat Accounts
While social media platforms like Instagram and YouTube have long been favored by fashion brands for their ability to present expertly-curated content, Snapchat's immediacy and authentic, uneditable approach to content creation is now giving audiences a fresh perspective on a popular genre. In addition to the world's top fashion and lifestyle bloggers adopting Snapchat as a way to keep their followers abreast of the latest styles and news, global fashion brands, too, are now using the app's ephemeral photos and videos to share behind-the-scenes experiences, promotional codes, and exclusive content that audiences won't find anywhere else.
Related Post: Is Snapchat Slowly Killing Instagram?
The Best Snapchat Accounts To Follow For Fashion [Infographic]
1. H&M @HMUSA: Fast-fashion brand featuring the latest trends & exclusive deals
2. Covergirl @Covergirlxo: Glamorous beauty brand sharing interactive moments with followers
3. Harpers Bazaar @Harpersbazaarus: American publication providing advice for sophisticated fashionistas
4. Teen Vogue @Teenvogue: Fashion publisher sharing the latest styles, trends, & celebrity news
5. Complex Magazine @Complexmag: Pop culture media platform providing followers with exclusive content
6. The Society NYC @Thesocietynyc: Elite World's NYC branch offers a behind-the-scenes look at the fashion industry
7. Leandra Medine @Man_Repeller: An inside look at the life of an engaging fashionista
8. Danielle Bernstein @WeWoreWhat: Top fashion blogger Danielle Bernstein entertains with daily tips & adventures
9. Sephora @Sephorasnaps: Leading beauty brand provides valuable insights & recommendations
10. Rachel Zoe @Thezoereport: Fashion & beauty enthusiast Rachel Zoe shares intimate moments with fans
Related Post: Best Snapchat Accounts To Follow: Models Edition [Infographic]
Also See Our Post On:
A Brand Guide To Advertising On Snapchat [Infographic]
6 Steps To Launching An Effective Snapchat Takeover [Infographic]
How Brands Can Craft Their Snapchat Marketing Strategies
Free Download: 10 Steps To Creating A Winning Influencer Marketing Strategy
June 17, 2016 By Mediakix Team


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Mummy: Secrets of the Tomb
Essential Eames: A Herman Miller Exhibition
Pool for collecting rain fall from roof
The cost of visting was S$15 per person per exhibition but if you purchase a ticket for both then it was S$24 each, however, as we had our employment and dependants pass we got a concession and it cost us just S$40 for the 2 of us - bargain
Mummy:Secrets of the tomb runs from 27 April - 4 Nov 13 and is presented by the British Museum. You first watched a 3D film narrated by Patrick Stewart (Star Trek!). This shows the history of the mummy of the 3000 year old priest Nesperennub. It explains the hieroglyphics on the outer case, injuries on the body (although cause of death is unknown), gifts left on the body and reasoning behind them etc. After the film you are the able to view the highly decorated cases holding the mummies - 6 in total including a cat! plus other treasures.
Essential Eames: A Herman Miller Exhibition runs from 29 June 13 - 4 Jan 14
According to the leaflet - "
"The exhibition is based on the book An Eames Primer by Eames Demetrio, which captures the philosophy behind the work of the husband and wife team" - need I say more....................
Well worth a visit!

subset: commoncrawl


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The Norwegian Glacier Museum opens April 1th
Gasta Design
From 1th of April our museum is open every day a week, from 10:00 to 16:00. Our director the last 18 years, Mr. Nils Paulsen, is going to retire at this date. His succesor is Mr. John Brekke, who previously was manager of Hotel Mundal in Fjærland.
We are looking forward to see you in our museum in 2012!
Best regards from the staff at the Norwegian Glacier Museum.


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Top Marks
Available in various dimensions to suit all navigation buoy sizes and applications. Top marks can be fitted with radar reflectors if required. Top Mark options include; Cardinal Marks, Isolated Danger Marks, Safe Water Marks, Special Marks, and Safe or Emergency Wreck marks.
Colours: In Accordance with IALA Maritime Buoyage System
Dimensions: Manufactured to customer specification
For further information contact JFC
Lateral Marks
Lateral marks define a channel and indicate the port and starboard sides of the navigation route to be follows into a waterway such as a harbours, river or estuary.
Cardinal Marks
A Cardinal mark is used to signify a danger and show where the safest water can be found. Cardinal marks indicate the direction of safety as a compass direction relative to the mark.
Cardinal marks can be used to show the following:
- The deepest water on an area on the named side of the mark
- The safe side on which to pass a danger
- Draw attention to a feature in a channel such as a bend, junction or end of a shoal.
- North, South, East & West Marks available
The unique way cardinal marks use the points of a compass to signal safety makes them meaningful regardless of the direction of the approaching vessel.
Isolated Danger Marks
An isolated danger mark is used to indicate a hazard to shipping such as a submerged rock or wreck which has navigable water all around it. It is erected or moored above the hazard.
Special Marks
Special marks do not usually assist navigation but are used to indicate a feature such as recreation zones, speed limits, mooring areas or cable and pipe lines including outfall sewerage pipes.
Safe Water Marks
Safe water marks indicate there is navigable water all around the mark including the end of a channel or mid channel; however, this mark does not mark a danger. They are the only mark to have vertical stripes.
Emergency Wreck Marks
An Emergency Wreck Mark isdesigned to provide a high visual aid to navigation recognition. It is placed as close to the wreck as possible to warn of the danger whilst arrangements are made for the wreck to be disposed.
Additional Information:


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Enter my Steamed Georges Baked Cod flavored with tomato-basil olive oil vinaigrette, basmati rice and market veggies. For a light dish, I needed a light wine so naturally I opted for a glass of Sauvignon Blanc (did you expect anything else from me?)
It didn't matter to me that The Oak Room was savoring my wallet as I was savoring this glass. For a normal retail of $15/bottle, I got to fork out $12 for just one tasty glass... lucky me.
But lucky I was, as this wine was a quality summertime compliment to my meal. You should know by know I'm a sucker for a light, crisp white wine, and the '06 Drylands Marlborough Sauvignon Blanc from New Zealand hit the spot. It offers an open nose with lots of decadent aromas blending from lime to grass. It's an exceptionally ripe wine that tastes of granny apples, grapefruit and even a hint of mineral. Overall, perfectly balanced, very crisp and clean to the palate... a must try (well, for retail value... not what I paid!)
Where to Buy: Wine.com
Cost: $15/bottle


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August 2015 Convention
Washington, D.C.
One of the things that I appreciated at this convention was very personal. At the opening ceremonies, when the NFA took its traditional moment to remember those deceased flutists of the past year, Frans Brüggen, who was one of my teachers, was among them.
This year's convention was really well organized, although this hotel was not one of my favorites, with expensive meals, long corridors, and limited room for the exhibitors. It was a good decision to focus at least three events in this Washington, D.C., venue on Dayton C. Miller and his legendary flute collection, housed at the nation's Library of Congress. The presenter of these events, Nancy Toff, offered a very cheerful and accurate lecture on Dayton's rich life and collection. It was excellent that we could make use of St. Thomas Apostle Catholic Church. The acoustics were outstanding, and the music and historical flutes came to life in in its beautiful chamber. We heard manuscripts that are part of the collection at the Library of Congress, an enticement to explore more.
I heard Wissam Boustany perform, with both his pianist and his heart. It seems as if he isn't even aware of playing his flute anymore: he paints with sounds and colors. Very moving.
photo by Brian Covington
One of the wittiest concerts I have ever heard—and seen—was that presented by the Fourth Wall. All three performers jumped, hung upside down, cracked jokes—all while still making music. The tempo was amazing. This is the circus as it was meant to be.
photo by Brian Covington
I was not able to hear Jeff Dening speak about the development of the modern flute—it was too crowded! His handout, however, is very clear, so information to aid in understanding how the 19th-century flute developed is available in this website's handouts section. Dening's session was in part a tribute to antique flutes dealer David Shorey, who died this past year. Shorey will be missed by many flute players.
Alexander Murray, at age 86, still remains pleasant and energetic! I have known him since about 1970, when he taught in The Hague in The Netherlands. I learned a great deal from both him and his wife, and I enjoyed seeing him again this summer.
—Mia Dreese


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Bush: 2004 State of the Union Remix; Obama State Of The Union remix; OBAMA State of the Union Address 2014 - (PARODY); Palin's Breath; Donald Trump's sniffling and heavy breathing; David Cameron's Conservative Party Conference Speech 2012 [Disrupted]; Nigel Farage and Independence day SPOOF!; Cassetteboy vs The News; Cassetteboy vs The Bloody Apprentice; Jeremy Corbyn's nuclear u-turn and David Cameron's approach to poverty | Cassetteboy remix the news; The Queen responds to Brexit | BREAKING.
"Universal design is a term that was first used in the United States by Ron Mace (1985) although forms of it were quite prevalent in Europe long before. For the purpose of this chapter Universal Design is defined as 'the design of all products and environments to be usable by people of all ages and abilities to the greatest extent possible (Story, 2001, p.10.3). Universal design in recent years has assumed growing importance as a new paradigm that aims at a holistic approach ranging in scale from product design (Balaram, 2001) to architecture (Mace, 1985), and urban design (Steinfield, 2001) on one hand and systems of media (Goldberg, 2001) and information technology (Brewer, 2001) on the other.
Given the popularity, Universal design still remains largely atheoretical i..e. the researchers of Universal design do not explicitly affiliate themselves to any form of theoretical paradigm. One of the reason is perhaps because Universal design is a melting point between cross paradigms. By paradigms I mean basic orientations to theory and research (Newman, 1997, p.62). In this sense Universal design can come under functionalist paradigm (because it caters to utility), pragmatic (because it is instrumental in nature), positivistic (because it strives for universal principles), normative (because it prescribes certain rules) and critical theorist paradigms (because it gives voice to the oppressed).
Conventionally the word universal is synonymous to general and refers to a set of principles that are stable, timeless and value free. In this sense universal design could be interpreted as deriving from a positivist paradigm. However, given its history and perspective, and with the universal design examples I provide, I will demonstrate several instances where the universals do change, are time bound and value laden. In this sense I argue that Universal design follows a critical theory paradigm in its conception and knowledge generation. By conception I mean how universal design came into being as a body of concepts and by knowledge generation I mean how the concepts pervade and are shared by the community of researchers."
(Newton D'Souza, 2004)
D'souza, N.: 2004, Chapter 1: "Is Universal Design a Critical Theory?" Keates, S., Clarkson, J., Langdon, P., Robinson, P. (eds.) Designing a more Inclusive World. Springer - Verlog, pp: 3-10, 5th University of Cambridge, UK.
"From ancient times to the present 'spectacle' (the visual aspects of human performance–architecture, scenery, costumes, makeup, lighting, special effects, and staging) has been used to expressively embody and evoke meaning in rituals, ceremonies, and artistic performances. This course [Eye Appeal: Spectacle on Stage and in Life at The University of North Carolina at Greensboro] will examine the use of spectacle as an expressive mode of communication in human performance from antiquity to the present."
(Bob Hansen, 2004)
"One of the simplest ways to conceptualize the becomingness of liminal space in media is to think of the virtual. In his essay 'The Reality of the Virtual,' Slavoj Žižek addresses Gilles Deleuze's notion of the virtual as 'pure becoming without being,' which is ''always forthcoming an already past,'' but is never present or corporeal.[7] The virtual is a liminal space that consists only of its becomingness–state, and not an actual being or object to become. It exists as pure becoming that suspends both 'sequentiality and directionality'; it is a passage, but there is no line of passage.[8]"
(Allison Wright, The Chicago School of Media Theory)
"Many critics see the electronic age as heralding the end of books. I think this view is mistaken. Books are far too robust, reliable, long–lived, and versatile to be rendered obsolete by digital media. Rather, digital media have given us an opportunity we have not had for the last several hundred years: the chance to see print with new eyes and, with that chance, the possibility of understanding how deeply literary theory and criticism have been imbued with assumptions specific to print. As we continue to work toward critical practices and theories appropriate for electronic literature, we may come to renewed appreciation for the specificity of print. In the tangled web of medial ecology, change anywhere in the system stimulates change everywhere in the system. Books are not going the way of the dinosaur but the way of the human, changing as we change, mutating and evolving in ways that will continue, as a book lover said long ago, to teach and delight."
(Katherine Hayles, 2004)
Katherine Hayles (2004). "Print is Flat, Code is Deep: The Importance of Media–Specific Analysis" Poetics Today, Volume 25, Number 1, Spring 2004, pp. 67–90.
Sign-Up or learn more.


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Disclaimer: This genealogy is a compilation of our research and the research of hundreds of others. Information contained in this file may not be accurate or proven. Resources and references have been added when available. All precautions have been made to protect living persons. The data found here is for informational purposes only and not known to be 100% factual.
Michael Witherspoon
Candie Witherspoon
Husband: Robert Hill 1
Born: ABT. 1524 at: of Somerset, England Married: ABT. 1549 at: England Died: DEAD at: Father:Roger Hill Mother: Margary Other Spouses:
Wife: Alice Clark 2
Born: ABT. 1528 at: of Somerset, England Died: DEAD at: Father: Mother: Other Spouses:
Name: Elizabeth Hill 3 Born: ABT. 1550 at: Yarde, Somerset County, England Married: BEF. 1597 at: Somerset County, England Died: at: Somerset, England Spouses: William Symes, Sir
SOURCES 1) Dave Hamerly Ancestrial Files, http://www.hamcomm.com/ancestry/, Email:
Please visit our
webpages at:
Witherspoon Family Research Home Page | Melton Family Genealogy |
Wrenn Family Home Page | Baker-Young Connection | Candies Tree


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Tenby is a walled seaside town in Pembrokeshire, south-west Wales, lying on Carmarthen Bay.
Notable features of Tenby include 2.5 miles of sandy beaches; the 13th century medieval town walls, including the Five Arches barbican gatehouse ; 15th-century St. Mary's church; the Tudor Merchant's House (National Trust); a museum with art gallery; and the Pembrokeshire Coast Path, part of Britain's only coastal National Park.
Tenby is an exceptionally busy UK holiday resort in the summer. The relatively unspoilt beaches and historic town walls make it a unique seaside resort. Most shops, pubs and restaurants in Tenby are specifically marketed to tourists.
Campsites in Wales are social, Follow us on Twitter or Like us on Facebook.
It's never been easier to advertise your campsite / business on Campsites in Wales, and with prices from as little as £15 per month it's affordable too.
See your advert across a complete location on our website by simply completing the short form and we will contact you.


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Board of Directors
Co-Presidents : Julia Harmon & Steven McCarron
Vice President : Emily Tedesco
Treasurer : Annalisa Peterson
Secretary : Charles Needles
Members at Large: Jeannette Clemons, Dennis Geary, Shawn Foti, Matthew Sheehan, Kathy Jenkins-Weal, Jennifer Winiarski, Luis Raudales, Nicholas Bobbs
The Lowell Philharmonic Orchestra was founded in 1987 by Dr. Peter Gorlin, a Lowell physician who was looking for a chance to play the cello in a community orchestra. Surprised that Lowell no longer had such a group, Dr. Gorlin set out to start one.
The orchestra's first rehearsal was in the early fall of 1987 in the University of Lowell's Durgin Hall as the Lowell Community Symphony Orchestra. In December 1987, we hired our first conductor, Mary Alice McCann, a cellist and educator. We began performing in the spring of 1988 and through Ms. McCann's efforts, we improved both individually and as an ensemble.
In 1988, Neal Hampton became the music director of the orchestra. Under his directorship, we presented regular concerts at Durgin Hall. In the 1990-91 season, we instituted the Jeanne Selander Memorial Young Person's Concerto Competition, with the winner performing as soloist in our annual family concert. Our 1991 family concert also featured over 100 young Suzuki violin students performing Suzuki favorites with the orchestra. Such programs truly reflect our commitment to the community.
In the 1991-92 concert season, David Hill Bailey became the orchestra's music director. Mr. Bailey's long-standing association with community music in the Greater Merrimack Valley area helped him attract new members of the orchestra. In association with Lauren Chaney, he started the Lowell Philharmonic Youth Symphony Orchestra, which is open to young musicians who can read music. Mr. Bailey also gave local and national composers the opportunity to have their works performed.
From 1997-1999, Brenda Lynn Leach conducted the orchestra. She was also in the process of completing her studies in conducting in St. Petersburg Conservatory of Music in Russia, during this time. It was there that she met, and ultimately introduced the orchestra, to its next Music Director, Valerie R. Taylor.
In 2000 we welcomed Valerie Taylor as Music Director. Under her leadership, the orchestra has continued to increase in size, musicianship, and number of collaborative performances. During our 2003-2005 seasons, we joined with the Lowell Opera Company in four performances, including Act IV of the The Marriage of Figaro by Mozart, an evening of romantic music from opera to Broadway, a "Masters of Song" concert, and a fully-staged New Year's Eve performance of Die Fledermaus by Johann Strauss. In 2004, the LPO performed original compositions created by patients at the Tewskbury State Hospital using Hyperscore software, in a project directed by Tod Machover from the MIT Media Lab. In 2005, the LPO taped its first holiday concert at the Lowell Telecommunications Corporation television studios for broadcast in December. In 2009, the orchestra held its first annual outdoor concert at Lowell's beautiful Shedd Park Pavilion.
Each year, we invite local area string students to join with the orchestra at our winter family concert. This opportunity allows young musicians to experience rehearsing and performing with a full orchestra. Compositions have included Telemann's Don Quixote Suite and Elgar's Serenade for Strings. Additionally, we hold the Jeanne Selander Memorial Student Concert Competition. Young musicians from around New England audition for an opportunity to perform a concerto with our orchestra at our spring concert.
In addition to our Free Friday Concert Series, we have performed in other venues, including the televised Dracut Scholarship Fund Telethon, Suzuki concert at the Campbell School in Dracut, programs at the Lowell General Hospital, "Pops Goes the Easel" in Lowell, and the Nevins Memorial Library in Methuen. We have also given concerts at the Tewksbury State Hospital, the First Church of the Nazarene in Lowell, the Winnekenni Castle in Haverhill, and have embarked on collaborations with The Gentlemen Songsters of Lowell, and Actors inc. of Methuen.


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On the Market / Classic, renovated Georgian with Vermont slate roof
NEW CANAAN — The attractive hipped Vermont slate roof of the red brick Georgian colonial house at 723 Oenoke Ridge Road peaks above the stone walls and foliage on the front of the property, as one approaches the house from the main road and down this private cul-de-sac.
This classically-designed house is worth a closer look to see what is beneath that roof and what is hidden behind that wall and foliage. This house is 11,075 square feet of is elegance exemplified. It was built in 1997 on a level and sloping property of 4.3-acres.
Stone pillars topped with lanterns stand at the entrance to this property. The long Belgium block-lined driveway splits into two sections, one is a circular driveway in front of the main entrance and the other leads around one side to the attached three-car garage. A wide bluestone path serves as the welcome mat at the covered front entrance. The front door, flanked by sidelights, opens into the dramatic and spacious 22-foot grand foyer, which features a graceful floating staircase. There is currently a baby grand piano in the space, however, this foyer is so large that it can easily accommodate a concert grand.
Step down into the formal living room, which features a 13-foot coffered ceiling, a marble fireplace with a decorative mantel, built-in shelving, and three sets of French doors to the expansive terraced bluestone patio and backyard, where there is a heated in-ground swimming pool, year-round spa, and built-in grilling area. A portion of the patio is covered and has multiple columns. The formal dining room also has a marble fireplace, chair railing, and French doors to the patio and yard. The mantel has egg-and dart molding details.
One room after the other of this 20-room house defines elegance, as the listing agent says. Even secondary spaces have an elegance about them including the butler's pantry where there is a sink and three walls of cabinetry, one wall of which has floor-to-ceiling cabinets with glass doors. In the sizable solarium there is a ceramic tile floor, tall windows topped with decorative arched transoms, and French doors to a balcony. The paneled office or library features a marble fireplace, a wall of built-in bookshelves, and two window seats.
In the newly remodeled crisp white gourmet kitchen there is a long center island with a breakfast bar for four. Additionally, there is an adjoining breakfast room with two separate doors to the patio. Other kitchen features include a built-in desk area, large side-by-side refrigerator and freezer, and a marble backsplash in a herringbone pattern above the six-burner Viking Professional range with a grill. Open to the kitchen is a large family room with a cathedral ceiling, fireplace, built-in bookshelves, and French doors to the patio.
One should begin to notice by now that many of the rooms have doors to the patio and yard, inviting an easy transition from indoor to outdoor living and entertaining.
Real Estate Listings
The sizable mudroom has four cubbies with storage above and below. There is also a large sports equipment closet and yet another door to the patio.
On the second floor there are six bedrooms, all of them en suite. The master suite features a bedroom with a tray ceiling, sitting room with a marble fireplace and refrigerator, a dressing room, walk-in closet, and brand new full bath with marble floor, soaking tub, a double vanity, large shower stall, and water closet with a bidet. This floor also has a large bonus room with a window seat, built-in desk area and shelving, and French doors to a balcony/deck.
In the walk-out lower level there is a wine cellar and tasting room with room for storage of at least 800 bottles. There is also a billiard room with a service bar, music room with a sink and counter area and cabinetry, an exercise room with a rubberized floor and French doors to the patio, lots of storage, and a cabana area where the two changing areas are defined by gender with the depiction of an old-fashioned male golfer on one door and a female golfer on the other; perhaps a nod to the fact that this house is not far from the Country Club of New Canaan.
More Information
STYLE: Georgian Colonial
ADDRESS: 723 Oenoke Ridge Road
FEATURES: 4.3-acre largely level property, heated in-ground swimming pool, year-round spa, stone terrace, wine cellar and tasting room, wet bar, generator, balcony, gym, music room, five fireplaces, lawn sprinkler, slate roof, porch, invisible pet fencing, rear staircase, two laundry rooms, attached three-car garage, six zoned heating system, full finished and unfinished walk-out basement, walk-up attic, only minutes to the town and train, proximity to the Country Club of New Canaan, six bedrooms, six full and two half baths
SCHOOLS: West Elementary, Saxe Middle, New Canaan High School
MILL RATE: 16.312 mills
For more information or to make an appointment to see the house contact Candace Blackwood of Berkshire Hathaway HomeServices New England Properties at 203-273-1007 or email@example.com.


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Call 404-778-7777
7:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. EST (M-F)
Epilepsy Center
Most people with epilepsy have more than one type of seizure over the course of their illness. Accurate seizure diagnosis is necessary in order to achieve the best epilepsy treatment. The Emory Epilepsy Center treats the following conditions:
Epileptic Seizures
Epileptic seizures are caused by abnormal and excessive rhythmic electrical discharges of brain cells. When only a small area of the cortex (higher part of the human brain) is involved in generating the seizures, it is termed "partial onset." When the entire cortex is involved from the beginning of the seizures, it is termed "generalized onset."
Generalized Seizures
Generalized Seizures involve the whole brain and include types of seizures such as:
- Absence Seizures (previously called "petit mal") do not cause complete unconsciousness, but symptoms may include staring into space, facial twitches, eye blinking and repetitive movements. Children who have these seizures are often thought to be daydreaming. These seizures begin and end abruptly and may only last a few seconds.
- Myoclonic Seizures are sudden muscle twitches or jerks that are very brief.
- Atonic Seizures (also known as drop attacks) are brief and involve losing muscle strength and often result in falling to the ground.
- Tonic-clonic Seizures (previously called "grand mal") Involve complete loss of consciousness and stiffening and jerking movements of the entire body. These are more severe in nature.
Partial Seizures
Partial Seizures begin from one part of the brain and include types of seizures such as:
- Simple Partial Seizures may include symptoms like jerking or tingling of an arm or leg, nausea, déjà vu, or other abnormal sensations. These symptoms tend to be the same each time.
- Complex Partial Seizures may cause the person to be in an "otherworldly" state, fluttering in and out of consciousness. They often start with a simple partial seizure but do not have to. Other symptoms include abnormal sensations, inappropriate emotions and random actions.
Non-epileptic Seizures
Non-epileptic seizures can be caused by impaired blood flow to the brain, sleep disorders, psychological conflicts, and various other brain disturbances. Non-epileptic seizures are not caused by abnormal electrical discharges of brain cells like epileptic seizures. For many patients, epileptic seizures and non-epileptic seizures cause the same types of feelings, movements and other behaviors, but EEG recordings can distinguish epileptic from non-epileptic seizures.
Some patients have a combination of epileptic seizures and non-epileptic seizures. Video-EEG monitoring can be used to show which seizures should be treated with epilepsy medications, and which seizures are non-epileptic and require a different form of treatment.
How Can We Help You Today?
Need help? We will be delighted to assist you today, so please call us at 404-778-7777. We look forward to hearing from you.


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Back in 2005, I received a bucket full of Montipora coral, but soon after adding all of those to a temporary frag tank, I discovered the coral infested with tiny pests. I decided I needed to try to pluck off a few and quickly realized how hard they were to remove with forceps. Maybe some very sharp tweezers would do the trick. I saw eggs too. UGH!
Anyway, you know I love to take a picture of this stuff, so here are 17 images for your edification. The nudibranchs were put into a tiny sampler jelly jar, which was then placed on top of a regular jelly jar (Bon Maman is the brand if that helps give you a sense of scale) and put one of the 5100K refugium bulbs next to the jars for some lighting. Now that you see the size of the 'studio', I do hope this helps you realize how small these are.
That is the tip of my index finger on the side of the glass, again for a sense of scale. These are parents, and the offspring are mere dots by comparison.
These pests tend to lay their eggs on the underside of the coral, right at the margin of new living tissue. When the egg casings open up and the new ones crawl out, their immediate desire to eat is satisfied by the living coral, and as they eat they grow. The parents move into the coral to feed, and areas they clear are soon used to lay more eggs. The eggs are white dots, like microscopic bits of rice.
When inspecting the coral, you may see what look like off-white hairs standing up off the surface in a tight nook. Look closely, using a turkey baster to flood the area with water to see how their fronds move as the torso stays in place. That is how you'll know for sure what you are looking at, and that it isn't calcium-based growth or similar. A magnifying glass may help, or macro pictures that are blown up on a large monitor for easier verification.
The more I looked, the more I found. Argh. I saw a couple on the acrylic, under a coral. Using forceps, I tried to pluck them off and put them in the jar, and discovered little white eggs there too! Great, they were happily breeding.
The good news was this occured in a frag tank and I could basically toss out everything and start anew, but I wanted to destroy these pests and keep the frags growing.
Once I knew what to look for, they were easier to spot, allowing me to inspect the corals closely before moving any to my reef. I siphoned out about 50 or more daily, and took more pictures. However, I saw lots of eggs and those didn't siphon off.
Anywhere I saw two of them together, I found eggs. That was surprising, as I would have figured they'd lay eggs individually rather than needing a mate to breed. Maybe it was coincidence, but that is what I observed.
While a variety of dip solutions were employed, and a number of wrasses were recommended for pest control, in the end it was safer to toss out the infected corals than risk my reef. Always inspect your corals closely to avoid damage to the display tank.
Courtesy Marc Levenson melevsreef.com and reefaddicts.com, used by permission.


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Bambridge in bed, 2 Oct 1846
Reference Number: qMS-0122-043
Sketch by William Bambridge of himself in bed, "laid up and starved".The sketch is on p 43 of the diary and the circumstances are detailed in the adjacent text.
Key terms:
1 image, related to Domestic life.
Part of:
Bambridge, William, 1819-1879 : Diary, Reference Number qMS-0122 (15 digitised items)
Extent: 1 pageSepia ink 95 x 125 mm, on sheet 253 x 205 mm. Manuscript
Conditions governing access to original: Not restricted
Usage: You can search, browse, print and download items from this website for research and personal study. You are welcome to reproduce the above image(s) on your blog or another website, but please maintain the integrity of the image (i.e. don't crop, recolour or overprint it), reproduce the image's caption information and link back to here (http://mp.natlib.govt.nz/detail/?id=19389). If you would like to use the above image(s) in a different way (e.g. in a print publication), or use the transcription or translation, permission must be obtained. More information about copyright and usage can be found on the Copyright and Usage page of the NLNZ web site.
External Links:
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Shipping Methods TaoBaoMode.com Provides
Currently we provide DHL, EMS, Singapore EMS, China Post Airmail and Hong Kong Post Airmail for shipping.
For shipping fee, please visit Shipping Calculator.
DHL is fast and stable. The ETA (Estimated Time of Arrival) is 3~5 days (business days).
DHL will charge on actual weight OR volumetric weight, takes the greater one. Volumetric weight is calculated in the following way:
Volumetric weight = Parcel length * width * height (cm) / 5000
So if the volumetric weight is greater than actual weight, DHL will use volumetric weight to charge shipping. View more on DHL's site: DHL: volumetric weight.
The tracking status will appear and update in 2~3 days after parcel has been shipped. *note
Tracking: you can track parcel at here: http://www.dhl.com/en/express/tracking.html.
DHL supported countries: Korea, Democratic People's Republic of, Korea, Republic of, Malaysia, Thailand, Philippines, Singapore, Brunei Darussalam, Taiwan, Japan, Australia, New Zealand, Indonesia, Cambodia, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Vietnam, Samoa, Bangladesh, Bhutan, East Timor, Fiji, Guam, Kiribati, Liechtenstein, Maldives, Marshall Islands, Myanmar, Nauru, Nepal, Niue, New Caledonia, Papua New Guinea, Samoa, Solomon Islands, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, Sri Lanka, India, Pakistan, United States, Canada, Mexico, Belgium, Netherlands, Luxembourg, Italy, Germany, France, United Kingdom, San Marino, Austria, Denmark, Finland, Greece, Ireland, Guernsey, Jersey, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Bulgaria, Cyprus, Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Slovakia, Slovenia, Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, Andorra, Gibraltar, Greenland, Iceland, Afghanistan, Albania, Armenia, Azerbaijan, Belarus, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia (Hrvatska), Georgia, Kazakhstan, Kosovo, Kyrgyzstan, Moldova, Republic of, Montenegro, Russian Federation, Serbia, Tajikistan, Ukraine, Uzbekistan, Bahrain, Iran (Islamic Republic of), Qatar, Kuwait, Jordan, United Arab Emirates, Turkey, Iraq, Israel, Lebanon, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Sudan, Syrian Arab Republic, Yemen, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Kenya, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, South Africa, Uganda, Djibouti, Benin, Botswana, Burundi, Cameroon, Cape Verde, Chad, Comoros, Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Gambia, Ghana, Guinea-Bissau, Lesotho, Madagascar, Malawi, Mauritania, Mauritius, Mayotte, Morocco, Namibia, Mozambique, Nigeria, Reunion, Rwanda, Senegal, Somalia, Seychelles, Swaziland, Tanzania, United Republic of, Togo, Tunisia, Zambia, Zimbabwe, Algeria, Ivory Coast, Angola, Ecuador, Burkina Faso, Central African Republic, Guinea, Liberia, Mali, Niger, Sierra Leone, Dominica, Honduras, Panama, Paraguay, Venezuela, Chile, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, Brazil, Cuba, Jamaica, Anguilla, Antigua and Barbuda, Aruba, Bahamas, Barbados, Belize, Bermuda, Bolivia, Cayman Islands, Colombia, El Salvador, French Guiana, Grenada, Guatemala, Haiti, Martinique, Mongolia, Montserrat, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Sao Tome and Principe, Saint Lucia, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Suriname, Turks and Caicos Islands, Virigan Islands (British), Virgin Islands (U.S.)
EMS is also recommended, the ETA is 7~10 days (business days). But on holidays it may take up to 10~20 days.
The tracking status will appear and update in 1~3 days after parcel has been shipped. *note
Tracking: you can track parcel at here: http://www.ems.com.cn/english.html.
EMS supported countries: Ireland, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Germany, France, Finland, Canada, Luxembourg, Malta, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Spain, Greece, Italy, United Kingdom, United States, Australia, New Zealand, Papua New Guinea, Korea, Democratic People's Republic of, Korea, Republic of, Japan, Philippines, Cambodia, Malaysia, Mongolia, Thailand, Singapore, Indonesia, Vietnam, Pakistan, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Bangladesh, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Turkey, India, Argentina, United Arab Emirates, Panama, Brazil, Belarus, Poland, Russian Federation, Colombia, Cuba, Guyana, Czech Republic, Peru, Mexico, Ukraine, Hungary, Israel, Jordan, Oman, Egypt, Ethiopia, Estonia, Bahrain, Bulgaria, Botswana, Burkina Faso, Congo, Kazakhstan, Djibouti, Guinea, Ghana, Gabon, Qatar, Cayman Islands, Ivory Coast, Kuwait, Croatia (Hrvatska), Kenya, Latvia, Rwanda, Romania, Madagascar, Mali, Morocco, Mozambique, Niger, Senegal, Cyprus, Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Uganda, Syrian Arab Republic, Iran (Islamic Republic of), Chad
Singapore EMS
The ETA is 5~10 days (business days).
The tracking status will appear and update in 1~3 days after parcel has been shipped. *note
Tracking: you can track parcel at here: http://www.speedpost.com.sg/index.php?quickTool=TrackItem.
Singapore EMS supported countries: Singapore
China Post Airmail
China Post Airmail is cheaper than DHL and EMS, and takes longer time. The ETA is 15~25 days to most countries.
Weight limit: Weight is limited to 2KG by China Post Airmail.
Tracking: you can track parcel at here: http://intmail.183.com.cn/ and http://www.17track.net/en/.
The following countries can track delivery details in their local country.
United States: http://www.usps.com
Canada: https://em.canadapost.ca
Spain: http://www.correos.es
New Zealand: http://www.nzpost.co.nz
Singapore: http://www.singpost.com
Switzerland: https://www.swisspost.ch
Brazil: http://www.correios.com.br
Finland: http://www.posti.fi
Ireland: http://track.anpost.ie
United Kingdom: http://www.royalmail.com
Japan: http://tracking.post.japanpost.jp
Malaysia: http://www.pos.com.my
Australia: http://auspost.com.au/track/
China Post Airmail supported countries: Japan, Singapore, India, Korea, Republic of, Thailand, Malaysia, Indonesia, Austria, Croatia (Hrvatska), Bulgaria, Slovakia, Hungary, Sweden, Norway, Germany, Netherlands, Czech Republic, Greece, Finland, Belgium, Ireland, Italy, Switzerland, Poland, Portugal, Denmark, Australia, Israel, New Zealand, Turkey, United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Spain, France, Ukraine, Luxembourg, Estonia, Lithuania, Romania, Belarus, Slovenia, Malta, Latvia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Vietnam, Philippines, Pakistan, Kazakhstan, Cyprus, Mongolia, Tajikistan, Turkmenistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan, Sri Lanka, Syrian Arab Republic, Azerbaijan, Armenia, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Qatar, South Africa, Argentina, Brazil, Mexico, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Bangladesh, Cambodia, Myanmar, Nepal, Brunei Darussalam, Bhutan, Maldives, East Timor, United Arab Emirates, Jordan, Bahrain, Afghanistan, Iran (Islamic Republic of), Kuwait, Yemen, Iraq, Lebanon, Peru, Chile, Serbia, Albania, Iceland, Andorra, Faroe Islands, Gibraltar, Liechtenstein, Monaco, Montenegro, Macedonia, San Marino, Vatican City State, Moldova, Republic of, Georgia, Fiji, Samoa, Cook Islands, Christmas Island, New Caledonia, Micronesia, Federated States of, South Georgia South Sandwich Islands, British lndian Ocean Territory, Kiribati, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Marshall Islands, Northern Mariana Islands, Norfork Island, Nauru, Niue, French Polynesia, Papua New Guinea, Pitcairn, Solomon Islands, Svalbarn and Jan Mayen Islands, French Southern Territories, Tokelau, Tonga, Tuvalu, Vanuatu, Samoa, Guam, Palau, Wallis and Futuna Islands, Egypt, Sudan, Morocco, Djibouti, Ethiopia, Kenya, Tunisia, Burundi, Uganda, Rwanda, Chad, Nigeria, Burkina Faso, Benin, Cameroon, Algeria, Gabon, Guinea, Madagascar, Mauritania, Zimbabwe, Angola, Central African Republic, Cape Verde, Western Sahara, Eritrea, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Comoros, Liberia, Lesotho, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Reunion, Seychelles, St. Helena, Sao Tome and Principe, Mayotte, Zambia, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, Mauritius, Mali, Somalia, Ghana, Botswana, Congo, Tanzania, United Republic of, Togo, Sierra Leone, Senegal, Venezuela, Cuba, Ecuador, Panama, Suriname, Colombia, Antigua and Barbuda, Anguilla, Netherlands Antilles, Aruba, Barbados, Bermuda, Bolivia, Bahamas, Belize, Costa Rica, Dominica, Falkland Islands (Malvinas), Grenada, French Guiana, Guadeloupe, Guatemala, Guyana, Honduras, Haiti, Jamaica, Cayman Islands, Saint Lucia, Martinique, Montserrat, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Paraguay, El Salvador, Turks and Caicos Islands, Trinidad and Tobago, Uruguay, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Virigan Islands (British), Virgin Islands (U.S.), Greenland, Russian Federation
Hong Kong Post Airmail
Hong Kong Post Airmail is cheaper, and it will take longer time. The ETA is 15~35 days to most countries.
Weight limit: Weight is limited to 2KG by Hong Kong Post Airmail. If the weight is higher than 2Kg, please choose DHL or EMS.
Tracking: you can track parcel at here: http://www.hongkongpost.hk/eng/tracking/ and http://www.17track.net/en/.
Hong Kong Post Airmail supported countries: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Brunei Darussalam, Bhutan, China, Indonesia, India, Cambodia, Korea, Democratic People's Republic of, Korea, Republic of, Lao People's Democratic Republic, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Northern Mariana Islands, Maldives, Malaysia, Nepal, Philippines, Pakistan, Singapore, Thailand, East Timor, Taiwan, Vietnam, Andorra, United Arab Emirates, Antigua and Barbuda, Anguilla, Armenia, Antarctica, American Samoa, Austria, Australia, Aruba, Azerbaijan, Barbados, Belgium, Bahrain, Bermuda, Bahamas, Bouvet Island, Belize, Canada, Cocos (Keeling) Islands, Switzerland, Cook Islands, Costa Rica, Cuba, Christmas Island, Cyprus, Germany, Denmark, Dominica, Dominican Republic, Western Sahara, Spain, Finland, Fiji, Micronesia, Federated States of, Faroe Islands, France, France, Metropolitan, United Kingdom, Grenada, French Guiana, Gibraltar, Greenland, Guadeloupe, Equatorial Guinea, Greece, South Georgia South Sandwich Islands, Guatemala, Guam, Heard and Mc Donald Islands, Honduras, Haiti, Ireland, Israel, British lndian Ocean Territory, Iraq, Iran (Islamic Republic of), Iceland, Italy, Jamaica, Jordan, Japan, Kyrgyzstan, Kiribati, Saint Kitts and Nevis, Kuwait, Cayman Islands, Kazakhstan, Lebanon, Saint Lucia, Liechtenstein, Luxembourg, Marshall Islands, Mongolia, Macau, Martinique, Montserrat, Malta, Mexico, New Caledonia, Norfork Island, Nicaragua, Netherlands, Norway, Nauru, Niue, New Zealand, Oman, Panama, French Polynesia, Papua New Guinea, St. Pierre and Miquelon, Pitcairn, Puerto Rico, Portugal, Qatar, Saudi Arabia, Solomon Islands, Sweden, St. Helena, Svalbarn and Jan Mayen Islands, San Marino, El Salvador, Syrian Arab Republic, Turks and Caicos Islands, French Southern Territories, Tajikistan, Tokelau, Turkmenistan, Tonga, Turkey, Trinidad and Tobago, Tuvalu, United States minor outlying islands, United States, Uzbekistan, Vatican City State, Saint Vincent and the Grenadines, Virigan Islands (British), Virgin Islands (U.S.), Vanuatu, Wallis and Futuna Islands, Samoa, Yemen, Mayotte, Albania, Netherlands Antilles, Angola, Argentina, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Burkina Faso, Bulgaria, Burundi, Benin, Bolivia, Brazil, Botswana, Belarus, Central African Republic, Congo, Ivory Coast, Chile, Cameroon, Colombia, Cape Verde, Czech Republic, Djibouti, Algeria, Ecuador, Estonia, Egypt, Eritrea, Ethiopia, Falkland Islands (Malvinas), Gabon, Georgia, Ghana, Gambia, Guinea, Guinea-Bissau, Guyana, Croatia (Hrvatska), Hungary, Kenya, Comoros, Liberia, Lesotho, Lithuania, Latvia, Libyan Arab Jamahiriya, Morocco, Monaco, Moldova, Republic of, Montenegro, Madagascar, Macedonia, Mali, Mauritania, Mauritius, Malawi, Mozambique, Namibia, Niger, Nigeria, Peru, Poland, Paraguay, Reunion, Romania, Serbia, Russian Federation, Rwanda, Seychelles, Sudan, Slovenia, Slovakia, Sierra Leone, Senegal, Somalia, Suriname, Sao Tome and Principe, Swaziland, Chad, Togo, Tunisia, Tanzania, United Republic of, Ukraine, Uganda, Uruguay, Venezuela, South Africa, Zambia, Zimbabwe
Insurance is optional. We suggest you to choose insurance when parcel value higher than standard. If using insurance, parcel items value will be actually declared, this increases risk of custom tax and custom tax value. If you insist on insurance, the insurance fee will be 5% of item price + item domestic freight + item service fee + international shipping, minimum is $ 15.
|Shipping method
|ETA (Business days)
|3 ~ 5 days
|7 ~ 10 days
|Singapore EMS
|5 ~ 10 days
|China Post Airmail
|15 ~ 25 days
|Hong Kong Post Airmail
|15 ~ 35 days
Transit process:
1) We hand over parcel to express agent (in 1~2 working days)
2) Express agent delivers parcel to transit center (Hong Kong or Shen Zhen) (in 1~2 working days)
3) From transit center to customer destination (in 3~35 working days, depends on shipping method)
The tracking number will be available on step 3, so please kindly expect 1~3 days before the tracking number available, after we ship out your parcel.
It may delay a few hours before tracking result to show up, please kindly wait a few while for the synchronization after tracking number updated.
|Service fee: 8%
|Mon.~Fri. 9:00-18:00
Sat. 11:14:29
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Okay so it is with super fucking totally rad~core over the top excitability that I wander into my email to discover this little beauty of a picture...the first promotional pic from my Canadian twinnie sista's in crime, Jen and Sylvia Soska's 2nd feature, American Mary! <3 The first pic features Katherine Isabelle in the title role of Mary, meeting two potential clients...with bad ass fucking awesome as fuck back~deco! :P I want my back to look like that! :D Also featured is Twan Holliday, looking all bad ass and biker boy...mmmmmmm. I freakin' love everything about this photo, it truly is an epic first picture! Well, next to THAT picture that Jen accidentally leaked before, mwahahaha. Now that was a bad ass picture! :D
Next picture to be released is one of Antonio Cupo in the role of Billy Barker, Jen and Sylvia's tribute to horror legend Clive Barker, a tribute I have a feeling Mr Barker will fucking love!!! <3
Now I am one of the lucky few to have read the script and I can tell you now, it's fucking beyond all quantities of fucked up awesomeness!!! And looking at these stills is making me wet with anticipation!!!
Now these pics aren't the only exciting things happening in the world of Mary...Jen and Sylvia are actually headed to the Cannes Film Festival for the World Market Premier of American Mary on the 17th May! I am so excited and proud of my sisters, they have accomplished so much, and in such a short period of time. I can't wait to be able to share more pics...and I'm especially looking forward to seeing Tristan Risk as Beatress Johnson. Sooooooo looking forward to her! :D I mean, just check her out with Jen and Sylv! ;)
In the meantime, please check out my blog on the full cast of the movie where you can view the teaser trailer as well. And also, in celebration of Jen and Sylvia talking Mary to Cannes...take some enjoyment out of these pics... ;)


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Pulled Pork with Mint Julep Barbecue Sauce
1 bone-in pork shoulder, 5 lb. (2.5 kg)
2 teaspoons red pepper flakes
1 tablespoon salt
1 tablespoon freshly ground pepper
1 tablespoon yellow mustard seeds
1 cup (8 fl oz/250 ml) apple cider
1 cup (8 fl oz/250 ml) cider vinegar
4 yellow onions, thinly sliced
4 cloves garlic, chopped
1 green bell pepper (capsicum), seeded and finely chopped
12 sesame seed-topped sandwich buns, split and warmed
12 dill pickle spears
1/4 cup (2 oz/60 g) unsalted butter
3 yellow onions, thinly sliced
2 tablespoons peeled and chopped fresh ginger
2 cups (16 fl oz/500 ml) tomato purée
3/4 cup (9 oz/280 g) dark molasses
1/3 cup (3 oz/90 g) coarse-grain Dijon mustard
1/2 cup (4 fl oz/125 ml) bourbon
1/2 cup (4 fl oz/125 ml) cider vinegar
2 tablespoons Worcestershire sauce
1 lemon, sliced
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
1/3 cup (1/2 oz/15 g) chopped fresh mint
1 teaspoon Tabasco or other hot-pepper sauce
1. Preheat the oven to 300 degrees F (150 degrees C). Lightly coat a large
baking pan with vegetable oil. Rub the pork shoulder with the pepper flakes,
salt, pepper, and mustard seeds and place in the baking pan. Pour the cider and
vinegar over and around the pork. Scatter the onions, garlic, and bell pepper
over and around the pork. Cover with aluminum foil.
2. Roast for 3 hours. Uncover and continue to roast until an instant-read
thermometer inserted into the thickest part of the pork registers 180 degrees F
(82 degrees C), about 1 hour.
3. While the pork is roasting, make the sauce: In a saucepan over medium heat,
melt the butter. Add the onions and ginger and sauté until soft, about 5
minutes. Stir in the tomato purée, molasses, mustard, bourbon, vinegar,
Worcestershire, lemon, salt, and pepper. Reduce the heat to very low and simmer
uncovered, stirring occasionally, until very thick, about 2 hours. Discard the
lemon slices. Stir in the mint and Tabasco.
4. Remove the pork from the oven and transfer to a plate. Let stand for 1 hour.
Reserve the roasted vegetables. Using 2 forks, shred the pork by steadying the
meat with 1 fork and pulling it away with the other, discarding any fat. Place
the shredded pork in a bowl. With a slotted spoon, transfer the roasted
vegetables to the bowl with the pork.
5. Mix the sauce with the shredded pork. Stuff each bun with some of the pork
and serve immediately with the pickle spears on the side.
Makes 12 sandwiches
Nutritional analysis per sandwich:
Calories 602 (Kilojoules 2,528); Protein 30 g; Carbohydrates 55 g; Total Fat 29
g; Saturated Fat 11 g; Cholesterol 114 mg; Sodium 1,494 mg; Dietary Fiber 4 g.
Razzle Dazzle Recipes
Copyright © 2000-2007


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Computers are awesome, there is no way you can deny this. They have made so many things in life so much easier and better. There is almost no limit to what a computer can do, especially when it is connected to the internet. Between the computer and the internet, you have the most powerful tool of creation, communication and information ever created by humanity. That is no exaggeration. No matter what you are into, no matter what you like doing, the computer and the internet can improve it, they can make it better. In the past two decades the computer and internet have revolutionised the way we live. Part of what makes these two related inventions so awesome is there range and capacity. They are open ended and can pretty much be retooled to do anything you want. With that capacity though comes complexity. Most of us actually have no idea how any of it works. However, there are geeks out there who can help, they can guide you through everything from cloud backups to installing a new PCI card. Computers have far outpaced most peoples' ability to comprehend. They really are incredible machines, but when something goes wrong, they become incredibly frustrating machines. If you do not know much about them, even the instructions on how to take care of the problem are often too complicated.
That is why you should call a geek. Geeks are perfect as they absolutely love fixing computers. It is what they live for. They have spent their lives taking computers apart for fun, programming crazy games for fun and now they can get paid for it, they are in heaven. Don't get frustrated trying to fix your computer or internet, just call a geek and they will take care of it. The geeks do mobile PC repairs and are just waiting for the call. They will be round in no time with all the tools and skills required to get you back up and running.
Fortunately, geeks are right across the country. Brisbane has great computer services, all the geeks of Brisbane are there to help. Give a geek a chance and give them a call, they will not disappoint. They are raring to go and there is almost no computer or internet problem that they cannot take care of, it is what geeks do.
Don't get frustrated when the internet or your computer is not working, get a geek and get back on in no time.
Article Source: http://www.articlesbase.com/data-recovery-articles/call-a-geek-to-fix-your-pc-5586167.htmlAbout the Author
For the past 3 years I have been writing informative and high quality articles on topic such as cloud backups, mobile PC repairs, Brisbane computer services and many more.


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The Note on my Door
In the old days professors might tape brief notes on their office doors. Welcome to the future.
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
I'm going to be taking the first sabbatical of my career this semester, so I'm afraid you won't see me teaching any classes or attending any committee meetings this fall. My email response will likely be rather slow as well. But I will be in town to speak with students whenever needed.
Posted by
Greg Downey
Wednesday, August 22, 2007
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text:
Created for a class
This project was created for a course to illustrate impulse propagation down a nerve. No transparencies were used in this image, just color matching and gradients. Fewer transparencies are best for print media, which this project was geared towards. This was intended to resemble illustrations in a textbook. Since it is vector based (Adobe Illustrator) it is fully scalable (not pixel based).
Interested in work like this? Email me! email@example.com or contact me here


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Just a short walk from Plenty Rd tram, Parade College and with easy access to University Hill, ring road and both RMIT and La Trobe Universities, is where you will find this cherished home perfect for first home buyers and investors.
Boasting great sized bedrooms, master complete with WIR & Ensuite, large formal lounge, kitchen with extended meals plus extra living area or possible 4th bedroom. Bonus features include rear sun room, corner spa to updated central bathroom, alarm system, ducted heating, two split systems, terracotta roof tiles, garage plus loads of off street parking with ample room out back for the kids to play.
All this and more in the ideal location, close to all Bundoora has to offer.
Call to inspect today!
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text:
International Protocol
- Global forms of addressing others
- Making small talk with international clients
- Gestures and do's and don'ts of the world
- Appropriate personal space when socializing
- Proper business attire in a foreign country
- Gift giving: what and when
- Hosting international clients in your office
- Meeting and greeting dignitaries
- Doing the right thing during a meal while in a
foreign country
- Where to dine when your international clients come to town
- Packing for business travel
- International business travelers
- Executives and support staff
- International sales, advertising and marketing professionals
- Personnel working with diplomats or dignitaries
- Event planners
- Salespeople who interact with international clients
- College professors and graduate students who interact with foreign, visiting academics
- Airport, cruise line and hotel personnel
- Elected city and municipal officials and their personnel
"The workshops from the International Etiquette Centre made me understand that when working for a global company it is not only important to know the proper rituals in my home country, but also how to be a good host for foreign guests. I now feel secure in many tricky situations when I need to focus on negotiations or tough business discussions."
Dr. Sigrid Rath,
Marketing Director
Novartis Pharmac Vienna, Austria
Please contact us for more information.
For more information
Please feel free to contact us: 954-921-0565 / 305-332-4527 Toll free USA 866-946-5684 or via email firstname.lastname@example.com.
To learn more about our services click here.


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these lights line the path leading to the beach..
a "welcome home"….
I didn't know what to expect when I set the January theme as "home" – for this site and also for this session of I Believe in Magic: 30 day Photo Journey. Already, in this one week, my heart has opened beyond what I thought possible!
I want to experience the fullness of love and gratitude in each moment so I am working on releasing patterns and conditioning – part of this inner work for me revolves around the concept of home.
I feel "at home" in nature – in "God's Country" as my dad called it during hours long weekend drives over rolling hills and through forest and by lakes in upstate NY. My childhood home was one of chaos and tension and lots of change but, those weekend drives were full of peace and possibility, and I treasured each moment!
I would breathe in whatever gifts each season presented to me (far before "breathing in" was mainstream, it was natural to me) – the glorious, colorful leaves of Fall; the crisp air and ice of Winter; apple blossoms of Spring; refreshing swimming holes in Summer.
What I felt in that home was something I didn't wish to feel in adulthood, nor did I wish to share with my children as I created our home space. The challenge was (and sometimes continues to be) that I would be comfortable as a traveling yogi and I understand fully that during these formative years my children thrive in a stable space in which they feel comfortable and safe to rest and refresh and explore and just be. And, my inner child thrives in such a space as well. We "need" a home base.
What I know about heart wounds is that when one feels pain, one chooses to be anywhere but the space that pain occurs. So, my comfort in nature and my decision to send my heart whispers soaring is, in part, because being "at home" in physical shelter and my body, is still a bit painful for me. I don't quite "know how" for myself – although I set the energy well for others. Our home is one that many choose to visit – the energy is that of an oasis. And my body is something that many compliment — on the ways I choose to move it and be in it. So, looking in, some might not understand this stretch.
Can you identify with any of the above?
I chose to collaborate with love and ask peers and friends to guest post during this January theme of home – in part, if I want my heart space to expand, if I am going to lead us into new territory, it is best for me to be immersed in the energy of love.
"Perfection is not my home. Comfort that evokes life's truths is.
I stopped shaming myself into trying to be the perfect housekeeper, started trusting my desire for comfort, then the place I lived became home. Once at home I could relax into who I am." – from Sandi Davis' article My Home. My Comfort. My Imperfect Beauty.
"Our bodies are deserving of our best love and effort, of the time and space required in order to feel restored and able. Far from being arbitrary, our daily self-care is the way that we pledge allegiance to our skin, the way that we crawl back inside of our bones and take up residence there.
It is through taking care of ourselves that we are able to begin to know, deep in our core, that we are worth caring for.
We can choose to be our own good mother, our own tender steward. We can choose to cut through the noise of our daily lives and the perceived importance of external validation and prioritize the humble yearnings of softest selves." – from Mara Glatzels' article Coming Home to Your Body.
(Please take the time to read these articles and share your voice in the conversation in the comments.)
I half wanted registration in my photo class to be low so I could cancel it – so afraid to show up (my goodness what the heck am I doing???? leaning into the magic of home!!!!), so afraid not to (because I really really want this stretch).
So I view this photo and receive these words from my son on the first day of my photo class (and my son's presence in this class fills my heart with gratitude beyond words!)
I always felt like a fireplace is a good symbol for home. On a cold winter day, a family would toss some wood into the fireplace, make a fire, and then huddle around the fire, getting comfortable. And to me, home is warm and comfortable, like a fireplace.
– photo credit and words Kevin H.
(Registration for I Believe in Magic – Home Edition – is open through January 14, 2014. Come join us!)
And, I realize, I don't need to know what home is supposed to feel like or look like or be – home in my body, in a physical shelter, here on Earth…I haven't been doing it "right" or "wrong"…let all of that go….
I can simply open my heart to celebrate this feeling of home, as it is now, and Love and Gratitude come swooping in, gently guiding me to See and Appreciate the home I am in – in all realms, in all spaces.
I invite you to open your heart with me. And to join in this exploration. Why? Because when we feel "at home" everything truly is possible – we live our heart truth, easily; we manifest abundance; we express love fully;we feel peace, as we are.
Sometimes when we choose to open heart to new and different, we feel vulnerable…and that sensitivity discourages further opening.
I would like to share with you a practice I recently discovered. I really like the energy in this practice and the care and love that Christine shares as she guides us through it: Difficult Emotions, the Safety Zone That is Movement Practice and a Self-Blessing. I do hope that you take the time to listen to her words and try the practice; I found it very healing.
May I ask, as you read over the various themes presented today – not knowing what home feels like….preferring nature over physical shelter….being afraid to show up and afraid not to…reaching out to collaborate with love…experiencing a heart opening…what stands out to you? And, what would you like to share in response from your journey?
I thank you for your presence! I learn so much from all that you choose to share!
Much peace and abundant love,