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The etching room where I made the Raval prints, in Barcelona, is quite dark. There was something very romantic about the whole thing, the light coming into the room, black proofing ink, rags lying around, smoke, the smell of things, acid in the air. Everything is quite dark and everything has got the color of copper. It is copper on old wood and this has an incredible resonance, physical resonance and you have all these pieces of metal that are somewhat distressed and you pick and cut and make into plates. The whole thing is very physical and very atmospheric at the same time and what comes out of this is something that you would not imagine would be possible out of your surroundings, because there is not color anywhere. Its all dark, black and brown.
Sean Scully, interview with Julia Klüser, in Sean Scully, Prints: Catalogue raisonné 1968–1999, Vienna: Graphische Sammlung Albertina, Gravelines: Musée du Dessin et de l'Etampile Originale, Wuppertal: Von der Heydt-Museum, 1999, pp. 143–145 (p. 144).


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20 essential things to do in Miami
From can't-miss culture to the hottest festivals, we count down the most crucial things to do in the Magic City
As any true Miamian knows, there are countless things to do in the Magic City besides lounging on the sand—though it goes without saying that spending some time on the best Miami beaches is de rigueur. Of course, Miami is famous for its Art Deco architecture, and it's not surprising that the U.S. host city of Art Basel Miami Beach has a vibrant cultural scene. In between sunbathing, swimming and sipping cocktails (or craft beer), check off these essential experiences.
Best things to do in Miami
Hang out in South Beach
There's a reason South Beach is always mobbed with tourists. It's actually pretty great, even if it does reinforce Miami stereotypes with young, swimsuit-clad crowds hanging poolside, models sauntering along golden sands and rollerbladers gliding down Ocean Drive. Start your morning with fresh croissants at Café Nikki, or, if it's a weekend, the killer champagne brunch at parent beach club Nikki Beach. Head north on Ocean Drive and stroll past the hyper-tanned reality TV stars and scenesters in the sidewalk cafés, designer boutiques, lounge bars and dusk-till-dawn clubs. Get a dose of culture (apropos of the neighborhood) at the World Erotic Art Museum before dining at Joe's Stone Crab or Prime 112. If you can snag a table that is—they're known for being two of the toughest reservations in town.
For a guided tour of South Beach in Miami, click here.
Delight in Art Deco on Ocean Drive
Miami Beach is young by most city standards but its Art Deco District—containing more than 800 buildings dating from the 1920s to the '40s—has made it onto the National Register of Historic Places. To gawk at the highest concentration of these streamlined, strikingly geometric structures in the U.S., take a walk along Ocean Drive north of 5th Street, and stop by the Art Deco District Welcome Center for self-guided audio tours. Fascinating fact: The seemingly iconic candy colors of some of Miami's Deco buildings aren't original but were introduced in the 1980s as a preservationist's attention-grabbing tactic—the buildings were originally painted white with subtle pastel trim.
For a segway tour of the Art Deco District in Miami, click here.
Browse in the Design District
The former Decorators' Row has expanded into a hub for vanguard architecture, fashion and art. Among the numerous high-end interior showrooms is Holly Hunt, offering furnishings by the likes of Rose Tarlow, Christian Liaigre and Wendell Castle. In addition to the Institute of Contemporary Art, a growing number of galleries include not-for-profit artist space Locust Projects, popular for its artsy fundraisers and site-specific installations, and Palm Court's Opera Gallery (140 NE 39th St, Ste 239, 305-868-3337) showcasing works by Keith Haring, Pablo Picasso and Andy Warhol, among other modern masters. Multilevel, open-air shopping complex Palm Court is also the place to shop for luxury fashion labels including Emilio Pucci and Giorgio Armani.
Experience Cuba in Little Havana
Obama may have relaxed restrictions regarding travel to Cuba, but it's still a lot easier to get a heady flavor of the Vedado and Miramar neighborhoods in Miami's Little Havana. After Fidel Castro came to power in 1959, hundreds of thousands of Cubans fled to Miami and, while many moved to other areas of the city, their legacy survives on Calle Ocho (SW 8th St). Mediterranean-style houses with rocking chairs on the porch, fragrant tobacco scents wafting from cigar stores, the click of dominos in Máximo Gómez Park—better known as Domino Park—and the hum of Latin music from record shops all contribute to the neighborhood's authentic Cuban vibe. Stop by Azucar Ice Cream Company to get a taste of (reimagined) Cuban flavors, such as the Abuela Maria—vanilla blended with crumbled Maria cookies, chunks of guava and dollops of cream cheese.
For more tours of Little Havana in Miami, click here.
Shop, sip and snack at Lincoln Road Mall
Designed by iconic architectural guru Morris Lapidus in the 1950s, Lincoln Road Mall was once dubbed the "Fifth Avenue of the South," though it's now commonly referred to as "Lincoln." Endless sidewalk coffee shops, lounges and cultural venues—such as Britto Central (818 Lincoln Rd, between Jefferson Ave and Meridian Ave), Miami-based artist Romero Britto's art gallery, and the Colony Theatre—and stretch along its length from Washington Avenue to Alton Road. Got money to burn? The Herzog & de Meuron–designed 1111 Lincoln Road—quite possibly the world's most glamorous parking garage—houses upscale retail on the ground level, including local luxury fashion boutique Alchemist and high-end novelty and gift shop Babalu Miami. Cap off an afternoon of shopping at the best stores and boutiques with a fancy cappuccino at the Nespresso Boutique next door, or a meal with a side of people-watching at Balans, one of the strip's most popular eateries.
Visit Europe by way of Coconut Grove at Vizcaya Museum & Gardens
Once you get over the surreal sight of an Italian Renaissance-style villa in the hippie enclave that is Coconut Grove, visiting Vizcaya Museum & Gardens is like entering a wonderland. Built for Chicagoan industrialist and Europhile James Deering in the early 20th century, the extravagant architecture gives way to an opulent interior. Full of European antiques and decorative works from the 16th to 19th centuries and complete with original fittings, it will transport you to a golden age. No wonder it's so popular when it comes to weddings and quinciañera portraits.
Dine like you're in Dynasty at the Forge
One of the most fantastic dining experiences in the city, this deluxe steakhouse has hosted the likes of Judy Garland, Frank Sinatra and Richard Nixon. Behind the 19th-century Parisian facade is a glitzy interior that's a rococo lover's dream. The Forge still has an 1822 Château Lafite Rothschild worth $165,000 to prove its star quality and an enomatic wine system to dispense various-sized pours of some of the world's most sought-after vintages. The decadent wines accompany steak and fish dishes such as the bone-in filet mignon with the signature Forge rub, and the local red snapper. The glam weekly dinner parties, complete with music and drink specials, evoke the over-the-top opulence of Dynasty.
Escape to tranquil Key Biscayne
Key Biscayne (locally known as "the Key") may not have much in the way of nightlife or shopping, but what it lacks in consumer attractions, it makes up for in serenity and seclusion. The northernmost island in the Florida Keys offers pristine beaches, two waterfront parks, a cycling path and gorgeous views of Miami. Toward the east end of the Key, Crandon Park has barbecue and picnic areas, making it great for family trips, while the tip of the island offers excellent and (and safe) swimming in the 400-acre Bill Baggs Cape Florida State Park. Spring brings the Miami Open tennis tournament, as popular for celebrity sightings as for the riveting matches.
For a biking tour of Key Biscayne in Miami, click here.
Get a taste for South American cuisine
There's more to Latin food than Cuban sandwiches and croquettes, as Miami's varied—and delicious—South American and Caribbean cuisines prove. In the Brickell area, traditional Colombian fare gets the imaginative molecular-gastronomy treatment at elCielo, chef Juan Manuel Barrientos' first U.S. restaurant. Dinner here is a palate-pleasing 10- or 15-course tasting menu inspired by Colombia's geography, art and culture. If you prefer a lighter meal, Peruvian restaurant Coya, which has its own pisco bar, is the place to go for authentic ceviche paired with the country's flagship cocktail, the Pisco Sour, made with house-infused spirits.
For more food tours in Miami, click here.
Join in the festivities
From the traditional to the tacky, Magic City is fast on its feet when it comes to celebrations. Each spring, Latino Miami struts its stuff at Carnaval Miami, 10 days of beauty pageants, culinary competitions, galas and an upscale Latin jazz festival. The grand finale is Little Havana's 23-block street party, Calle Ocho, where more than a million people come to watch live entertainment on 30 stages featuring salsa, merengue and Caribbean music. Running almost simultaneously is the electronic music festival Ultra. For three consecutive days over two weekends in Downtown Miami you can catch performances by the world's leading DJs and top musical talent (past performers include Madonna and Tiësto), pyrotechnic shows and swarms of scantily clad or costumed attendees of all ages.
Take a dip in the Venetian Pool
The Venetian Pool may just be the most beautiful in the world. The former quarry (read: the water is freezing!) was converted into a mock-Italian villa in the 1920s. The ornate results—all waterfalls and two loggias—may seem kitsch to those who've actually been to Venice, but there's no denying the glamour of the place (except when it's overrun by screaming toddlers and middle-aged aerobics enthusiasts—in which case, fear not! There's no shortage of other stunning swimming pools in Miami). During its near-century of service to overheated Miamians, the pool has played host to orchestras, dance troupes and even Hollywood stars. Esther Williams and Johnny Weissmuller are among the famous bathing beauties who've made a splash here.
For a guided tour of the Venetian Pool and more historic Miami sites, click here.
Stop and smell the flowers at a botanical garden
Established in 1962, the Miami Beach Botanical Garden offers free access to 2.6 acres of glorious horticulture and calm. But there's more than plant life in the serene oasis: You can shop for local produce and Zak the Baker bread at the weekly farmers' market, or find your Zen under a well-kept palm tree at a lunchtime express yoga class. Farther south, Fairchild Tropical Botanic Garden has been open to the public since 1838. The landscape itself is a veritable horticultural wonder, with miles of manicured lawns, waterfalls, lakes and other topographic features.
Sample Miami-brewed suds
Swap the ubiquitous Miami martini for a pint at one of Wynwood Arts District's craft breweries and biergartens. Feast on house-made sausages and a rotating selection of beers, from IPAs to porters and beyond, at The Butcher Shop, a spacious beer garden and restaurant. To sample more homegrown ales, head to one of several local breweries, all of which have tap rooms: Miami's first craft brewery, Wynwood Brewing Company, which has a flavor-packed blonde ale called La Rubia (Spanish for, you guessed it, the blonde); J. Wakefield Brewing, the leading local brewer of sour beers (and a tasty Hop for Teacher IPA); or Concrete Beach Brewery with its massive 30-barrel brewing system and plenty of indoor and outdoor seating.
See amazing street art
Converted warehouses and decaying urban structures have become canvases for Miami street artists, whose masterpieces can be seen all over the Wynwood Arts District. It's more than graffiti, with murals spanning multiple blocks and taking months to complete. Some of the neighborhood's most lauded pieces are on view at the Wynwood Walls, an outdoor gallery created by the late real estate developer Tony Goldman. Some 50 artists from around the world have had murals inside the Walls, including Shepard Fairey, who's responsible for the famous Obama "Hope" poster. Not sure you can cover enough ground on foot? Join the free Wynwood Mural Bike Tours, departing on Sundays from Panther Coffee.
For a self-guided tour of the Wynwood Walls in Miami, click here.
Dance till dawn in the city's swankiest clubs
Miami has a reputation for cookie-cutter nightclubs, but South Beach is also home to glamorous, over-the-top bar-clubs where you can live it up well into the night. Cameo is a renovated Art Deco movie theater that's a premier venue for superstar DJs. It's popular with a crowd of glamazons and scenesters, so dress the part. For endless flash, frequent celebrity sightings and world-renowned spinners, hit LIV (if you can get past the velvet rope, that is). Electric dance music, the kind of you'll hear blaring through the city during Winter Music Conference and Ultra, has a place in the South of Fifth neighborhood at Story. While Basement, the underground lounge inside EDITION Miami Beach, is where you'll ice skate and bowl between dance breaks.
For access to other top clubs in Miami, click here.
Make an Ernest pilgrimage
His most famous works are set in Europe and Cuba, but the quirky town of Key West is where Ernest Hemingway chose to move—on a recommendation from fellow author John Dos Passos—after his wife became pregnant in Paris. Considering he only ended up staying for eight years, locals tend to overhype the connection somewhat, yet his former home-turned-museum makes for an interesting outing. Bizarrely, the main attraction isn't the display of Hemingway artifacts—which includes his typewriter—or even the house itself, but the extended family of 40 to 50 six-toed cats roaming the grounds, many of them descended from Hemingway's kitty, Snow White. When he wasn't home writing Farewell to Arms, Hemingway could be found knocking back Rum Runners in Key West's most popular watering hole, Sloppy Joe's.
See and be scene on a movie-location tour
Since the 1920s, the movie industry has had a sweaty crush on the subtropical city. Miami's nightlife has appeared in the likes of 1964 Bond outing Goldfinger, and the '80s drug-fueled revelry in Brian De Palma's remake of Scarface. A hair-raising scene from There's Something About Mary is played out at the Cardozo hotel, and South Beach's Carlyle Hotel starred as a gay club in The Birdcage. Sports and screen have collided in such films as Any Given Sunday, starring Al Pacino, the Jim Carrey comedy Ace Ventura and HBO's breakout hit Ballers, starring former University of Miami football player and Hollywood actor Dwayne "The Rock" Johnson. Companies like Miami Movie Tours will pick you up at a designated location and take you on a guided tour of all the major sites, most of which are clustered in South Beach and Coral Gables.
Kid around at the Miami Children's Museum
The Miami Children's Museum isn't just for kids—with a futuristic design by Miami-based architecture firm Arquitectonica, parents will appreciate it too. Among the interactive, educational exhibits are the colorful, mosaic-tiled Castle of Dreams, with its winding slide, a cruise ship that lets you take turns steering the make-believe vessel and a mock Bank of America that teaches kids about financial literacy and even lets them design their own currency. Under-fives can have an adventure in a beach-related play area, or "stock up" in a mini supermarket with shopping carts and checkout lanes, among other activities.
Party with the creative crowd at Art Basel Miami Beach
With its reputation for kitsch, Miami Beach didn't seem the natural choice for the first American sortie of Switzerland's sophisticated art extravaganza. Yet Art Basel Miami Beach has been an amazing success, drawing galleries and dealers from around the globe. The main fair alone showcases the work of more than 1,000 artists and 200 galleries. And because it's in Miami, showbiz culture and celebs are part of the equation. Spotting stars buying art, curating exhibitions and partying at exclusive galas adds to the fun. There are also a number of satellite fairs including NADA, Pulse and Design Miami. Galleries hold special shows, South Beach clubs host art soirees and restaurants offer specials. This event is all about drinking cocktails while chatting about art alfresco.
Go back to nature at Homestead
If you've had enough of the sun and surf, the farm fields around Homestead, a 40-mile drive from Miami, are a welcome bucolic break. The Fruit & Spice Park is the only garden of its kind in the United States, a 30-acre park exhibiting over 500 varieties of fruits, veggies, spices, herbs, nuts and exotic edibles. An old schoolhouse and coral rock building chart Florida's pioneer life. Another throwback to the fruit-farming industry is Robert is Here, which started life in 1959 when the shop's namesake, then six, began selling the family's cucumbers from a small stall. Since then, it has grown into an exotic emporium of fruit and veg. From November through April, Knaus Berry Farm is the place to score homemade cinnamon rolls, among other freshly baked goods.
Miami is a cesspool of garbage, crime, rude people, horrible drivers, cuban immigrants taking advantage of the Healthcare system by committing fraud and politicians filling their pockets from outside sources.
If you do not believe me go to South Beach during memorial weekend and you will see what I'm talking about... Instead of being a weekend to honor and remember those who have fallen in combat. There is mass crime, fights stabbings and sometimes shootings.
How do I add an event ?
Great article. I was actually in Wynwood last week checking out the art and it started storming out (what's new in Miami). So my family and I asked around for something fun to do in the area that was indoors and we came across Lock & Load. It's a machine gun range so I was skeptical to give it a try but we checked it out anyway and had an incredible time. Seriously one of the best activities in Miami! Their trip advisors are really good too!
Find tuns of great events in Miami and South Florida on www.soflo.today
Thanks for list. It's my first time in Miami. And yesterday tryed escape the room Claustrophobia. We were excited.
One of the best lists I have seen. Thanks! :) We just got back from Miami and I wish I would have seen this earlier. We did manage to take a heli tour of Miami Beach that was unreal!
Glad not mentioned casinos
overall good suggestions
left out Fairchild Tropical Garden...world class and a must see Miami gem

subset: commoncrawl


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Long-Term Outdoor Exposure is the Ultimate Test for Selecting the Right Backsheet
Using DuPont™ Tedlar® PVF film in your PV module's backsheet will help position your PV module brand as high quality and reliable.
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Tedlar® PVF film-based backsheet designs have now been in the field for more than 30 years in all kinds of climates (such as desert, tropical, seashore and mountain) and continue to provide critical, long-life protection to the module, safeguarding the system and enabling long-term PV system returns. Tedlar® PVF film offers the optimal balance of properties for weatherability, adhesion and mechanical strength—properties that are required for long module lifetime.
DuPont offers Tedlar® PVF film for two types of backsheet constructions. Both types of backsheet constructions are commercially available and are currently being used in solar PV modules throughout the world. Each type delivers the high performance properties and standards that Tedlar® is known for throughout the industry.
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Web Stories
Online course, lecture series focus on art
Posted March 12, 2010; 10:54 a.m.
Members of the campus and local communities can spend time this spring "Speaking of Art" through a home study course offered by the Office of the Alumni Association.
The course, which runs April 1 through May 5, will provide a broad overview of the arts through an online discussion group and a series of lectures led by Princeton arts faculty. The lectures, which are open to the public, are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. on the following Thursdays:
- April 8: "Shaping the Experience of Art" by James Steward, director of the Princeton University Art Museum and lecturer with the rank of professor in art and archaeology, in 101 McCormick Hall.
- April 15: "Music Versus Noise" by Simon Morrison, professor of music, in 219 Burr Hall.
- April 22: "Art Work" by Joseph Scanlan, professor of visual arts in the Lewis Center for the Arts and director of the Program in Visual Arts, in 219 Burr.
- April 29: "Thinking in Movement" by Susan Marshall, professor of dance in the Lewis Center and director of the Program in Dance, in 219 Burr.
The online discussion group will be moderated by Caroline Harris, curator of educational and academic programs at the art museum. For registration and additional information, visit the course Web page.


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The Death of the Expensive (and the Skinny) JeanpsychoPEDIA
Alisa Gould-Simon
August 8, 2006
Bid adieu to the expensive jean. While it may be hard to believe (considering how easily the terms premium and designer denim have been introduced into our lexicon), the overpriced, $300-and-up pair of jeans is a dying phenomenon. Inexpensive denim has never been as stylish, or in demand as it is right now. Cheap denim is, of course, nothing new. For years, Old Navy, Abercrombie & Fitch, even Levi's have been doing brisk business hawking denim for under $100. Yet, finding a pair of well-cut, stylish jeans that are in fact easy on the wallet is something else entirely. (Why can't The Gap make jeans fit like Helmut Lang?) "Denim for the masses is cheap, but the cut might not be right for a hipper person, " says Humberto Leon, co-owner of Opening Ceremony - a downtown Manhattan boutique that specializes in lesser-known international designers. "Right now there is a huge push for fashionable, affordable denim. There's no longer such a status associated with having an expensive jean."
As if they were listening, this September, American Apparel will debut its very own denim line. The hipster fashion haven - best known for bringing style-charged athleisure wear to the masses - is introducing unisex slim denim slacks (rumored to be modeled after the LA-based premium denim line, J brand) in a handful of different, arrestingly bright colors including red, silver and electric blue. Yet, the biggest news of all is the price-point: "When it's all said and done we'd like them to sell for around $60," says Mathew Swenson, American Apparel's Fashion Media and Product Placement rep.
"It's a shocker to people that they can buy well-cut jeans this cheap," says Leon in reference to Cheap Monday, the super-skinny Swedish denim brand marked with a skull and bones tag that sells for $80 a pair. Leon stocks it in his shop alongside similarly inexpensive jeans from London retailer Topshop. "And before Cheap Monday," which has been selling out in the handful of Manhattan stores that carry it (like Seven New York), "there was Trash and Vaudeville," he adds, referring to the East Village punk boutique's extremely popular namesake drainpipes, priced also at $80.
But then again, denim wasn't ever supposed to be expensive. It was, after all, introduced in the late 19th century as utilitarian workwear. Thus, denim - at least for now - is returning to its roots. Just don't expect economical fashion to be permanent. "Everything happens in phases. We'll probably see the rebirth of expensive denim eventually," Leon predicts. Not to mention fuller cuts. As he forsees it: "Skinny jeans are going to die soon, because they've hit the masses."
Get Yours:
Opening Ceremony, 35 Howard Street, New York, (212) 219-2637, openingceremony.us
American Apparel Denim Slim Slacks, prices TBA, americanapparel.net
Cheap Monday, $65, weekday.se
Seven New York, 110 Mercer Street, New York, (646) 654-0156, sevennewyork.com
Trash and Vaudeville, $49, 4 St Mark's Place, New York, (212) 982-3590, nycgoth.com/shops/trashnvaudeville/
Link to Source (opens in a new window)
Made in Downtown LA—Vertically Integrated Manufacturing


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Yeah, Peter Weyland's old man makeup was the one eyesore on an otherwise beautiful looking movie. It immediately reminded me of Johnny Knoxville doing his old man routine in the Jackass movies.
If you were expecting to be shocked and disturbed as you were back in 79 when the original came out, then I can see why people would be disappointed in Prometheus. But, I think in this day and age, its much more difficult to shock an audience like that since they are much more sophisticated then they were back then. I think I went into this movie with the right expectations and ended up really enjoying it.


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Primrose Hill is a small park just north of Regent's Park and London Zoo, and is within easy walking distance of the studio which Auerbach has occupied since 1954. He first painted Primrose Hill in 1960 and it has served for his landscape paintings ever since. Usually it is Primrose Hill itself which features in these paintings but in the Australian National Gallery's painting it is the view from the hill looking south-east, over the walking paths that criss-cross the park, towards London's skyline, punctuated by steeples, towers and chimneys. Auerbach may have begun work on this painting as early as 1961. A gouache in the Gallery's collection, showing a similar if slightly more easterly perspective (the large spire of the Church of St Mark is clearly visible on the right), is signed and dated 1961. Inscriptions in chalk on the reverse of the painting indicate successive reworkings early in 1962, paced out by the drying times between the accumulated layers of paint, 'not to be touched till saturday' is the first inscription. Saturday is then crossed out and the date 29 February appears. This date is succeeded by 'Thursday 12 April' (a telling inscription because 12 April fell on a Thursday in 1962 but in 1963, a date which has occasionally been ascribed to the work, it fell on a Friday), then by 29 April, 6 May, 13 May and finally by 21 May. Thus the painting was persistently reworked over almost three months, the successive transformations building up an almost relieve thickness of paint.
Michael Lloyd & Michael Desmond European and American Paintings and Sculptures 1870-1970 in the Australian National Gallery 1992 p.314.


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Harmon Kardon NI In-Ear Earphones
On of two pairs of In-Ear earphones introduced at Apple's WWDC.
Harmon Kardon AE In-Ear Earphones
One of two pairs of earphones introduced at Apples WWDC.
Latte Communications Behind-the-Head Earbud Stereo Headphones w/3.5mm Jack (Black)
Replace your MP3 player headphones with these simple, black Latte Communications Earbud Stereo Headphones. They feature a behind-the-head earbud style design and connect to audio devices through a 3.5 mm jack. That means they'll work with anything from iPod/MP3 players, PDAs, CD players to notebooks and more. A set of foam earpads come included for optional use. Order these Latte...


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I know, it's early but.....should this happen? Will it happen?
Any opinions. I'm divided on this. I feel that it would be wonderful, I was a little misty eyed thinking that this would be the last one that could happen. Everyone together because of one reason, STAR WARS. Everyone there because they like it and that is awesome. However, these have been before the movies and this isthe last one. What was the final Attendance? I'm sure it is more than C2.


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Digicom Bud-2 Stereo Earbuds (blue)
Listening to your iPod on the go is even more convenient with this stereo headset. This headset features great sound quality and bass response as well as enhanced sound. The sleek caps ensure the headphones fit comfortably and securely in your ear. It supports all other players with a headphone port. iBud makes you relax and enjoy your music easier than ever.
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Hey all, I've got around 600 Premiere Star Wars CCG cards to giveaway to the first person who PM's me from the United States (unless you want to pay for shipping overseas). You don't pay for anything, not even shipping.
I'm "cleaning house" and I've never used these in the 5 or so years I've had them so I want them to go to someone who will at least use them and have fun with them.
Drop me a PM if you are interested.


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I was thinking about your solution for the mouth, you want to use just switches? But that will give you only open and close, not inbetween. Why not use a pot, or a flex sensor, that way you will be able to see exactly where the mouth is.
Well if you use a flex sensor, you can just glue that to the mouth lever or somewhere that moves with the mouth and that will work just like a pot, without the mess.
What you need to do is use a little voodoo to transfer a human soul into the doll. I hear it works really well, they made a movie about it. Child's Play I think was the name of it.
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Trinidad Macaroni Pie. I had often wondered if there is such a thing in a definitive sense, however I have gotten so many hits with that as a search term that I now have to believe that there is. Coupled with the fact that my Jamaican mother does not make this dish more than once a leap year (and when she does she does in a -very- different manner) and I have to believe that Trinidad Macaroni pie is indeed not universal in nature.
This dish is a stereotypical part of the traditional Trinidadian Sunday lunch and is also offered in cubed form at BBQs and other casual outdoor functions. Feel free to play around with the proportions. A sprinkling of parsley on top after it comes out of the oven, though not traditional, adds a dash of colour and enough appearance of 'nutrition' to soothe any guilt you may have over the comforting (but over the top) fatty starchy content 😆
Trinidad Macaroni Pie
(Adapted from a recipe in the Naparima Girls' High School Cookbook)
1/2 pk macaroni
2 eggs
1/2 lb cheddar cheese, grated
28-32 oz. evaporated milk
1 onion, finely minced
1/2 scotch bonnet pepper, finely minced
1. Preheat oven to 350 F
2. Boil macaroni in salted water
3. Beat eggs, combine in large bowl with onion, pepper, cheese, salt, pepper, and evaporated milk
4. Drain macaroni and let cool
5. Combine macaroni with egg mixture.
6. Pour everything into a baked oven-ready dish
7. Bake for 30-40 minutes
8. Let cool/set 15-20 minutes before serving
Makes 8 servings
This post was originally published January 31, 2007. It has been updated 3 times since then.
• Sarina's Cranberry Almond Slaw (recipe)
• Sarina's 'Bang Bang' Salsa (recipe)
• Sarina's Spinach-Ginger Salad (recipe)
• Homemade Tomato Soup (recipe)
• Raw Vegan Brownies (recipe)
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A compilation of popular reader requests, the majority of the 30+ recipes in "Glam By Request" have never appeared on TriniGourmet.com.
These recipes include:
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Fizzy Mauby
Honey Roasted Nuts
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Lentil Soup
Lime Pepper Jelly
Trinidad Parsad
Trinidad 'Stew Fish
' Tun Cornmeal
Vegan Punch de Creme
And much much more!
Beautifully shot, with simple step by step instructions and tips, these recipes have been tested exhaustively to ensure that you get the best possible results time after time. Each chapter also opens with stunning tablescape vignettes, designed to inspire your next dinner party!
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A compilation of popular local and regional fare, as well as some originals, the majority of the 30+ recipes in "Holiday Glam" have never appeared on TriniGourmet.com and those that have have been extensively updated and revised from the versions that appear on the site.
These recipes include:
Baked Kingfish in Orange Sauce
Carrot Punch
Classic Roasted Turkey
Currant Rolls
Eggless Coquito
Jamaican Ginger Beer
Icebox Cake
Jamaican Rice and Peas
Punch de Creme
Rum Cake
Trinidad Black Cake
Trinidad Paime
Trinidad Parsad
Trinidad Pastelles
And much much more!
Beautifully shot, with simple step by step instructions and tips, these recipes have been tested exhaustively to ensure that you get the best possible results time after time. Stunning tablescape vignettes are also included to inspire your next dinner party!
Visit HolidayGlam.com to learn more or click below to order!


text:
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One Direction Store1 Items Found
One Direction Patterned Zip Tie Boys 2-7
Orig. $16.00Buy 1, Get 50% Off 1
One Direction Store
Belk One Direction Store
Bring the concert to your home with the One Direction store at Belk. The fans can't stop screaming - so we know that you're excited we decided to bring the One Direction style to our customers. Discover a variety of band-approved products including perfume. The One Direction fashion collection also features an assortment of fun apparel that will keep you trendy and fashion forward. The One Direction shop was inspired by, and created for, the fans that can't get enough. Each one of the band's personality can be felt in the energetic designs and color palettes. Celebrate your favorite band with the One Direction store at Belk.


text: We're all about the big race. But more importantly, we're all about getting prepared for the big race. That's why we've designed a line of women's training shoes that work both in and out of the gym. At the forefront is the Ignite XT, a super-responsive cross training shoe that allows you to maximize energy and flexibility throughout your workout. Our Pulse XT, with its unique bootie construction and responsive footbed technology, is ready to provide the perfect underline of resilience and support to every workout. (It also happens to be worn by musical gamechanger Rihanna. Just saying). And don't forget about our classic training shoes like the Tazon and the Cell family. Plus, added bonus: our training shoes look great whether you're hitting the gym or chilling in your jeans. Whatever the adventure, they're up to the task.


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That's right a 9yr. old boy ironically named Jake gave me enough enjoyment out of 1 hunt to last a lifetime. April 24th I took my cousins little nine year old boy who had never been turkey hunting. We sat up in a blind with birds gobbling below us probably 150yds.. I call they gobble he's asking questions he's absolutetly amazed at the sound. After about 15 min He jumps and says I see em" After calming him down and locating the birds myself I realized that they were about 40 yds..He's shooting a 20 gauge with just remington high brass #4 Shot so i'm thinking 20 or 25yds to make it a comfortable shot. With the birds in sight and him absolutetly shaking visably I thought he will never be able to hold still long enough to shoot.. They made their way along side of the blind about 20 yds I had him set up and ready to shoot other than him shaking. As the came out from behind a little hump he fired..Checkmate !! bird down he jumps out of the blinds window. Totally estatic.. I have to practically hold him in order for me to take ashot at the other bird that flew about 30 yds and sat down in the edge of the field. I fired bird fell..This paragraph can not even come close to the joy that those 2 birds brought to that 9 yr old and the joy that he had given me to sit and witness him kill that bird..Never dreamed that he would ever stop shaking and hypervenalating long enough to even pull the trigger..
Pictures are coming soon..


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Ironbuds from Acoustic Forge - under $50 ecobuds
" I am tired of: throwing away earphones, wasting money, and destroying the environment. Ironbuds promised to be an answer to all three - imho they've cracked it. What is surprising is how good they sound. Been waiting a year for Acoustic Forge to release these. I posted in the forums about 8 months ago about them - but Thomas (the CEO) announced they were having some difficulties..." --intelegant
Labtec Go215 Ear Buds with Carrying Case
The Go Series of headphones and earphones is specifically designed to address the needs of music lovers who enjoy active lifestyles. Each model is lightweight, comfortable, extremely portable and delivers clear, crisp sound.


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A Betty Crocker cookbook shares a healthy recipe! Feel good about this low-calorie, low-fat and vitamin-rich salsa.
The humble tomato packs a nutritious punch. One medium tomato has about as much fiber as a slice of whole wheat bread. Tomatoes are also a good source of vitamins C and A, plus contain potassium and phosphorous.
Enjoy this refreshing salsa with grilled chicken or pork or as a dip with tortilla chips.
If you want a hotter salsa, leave the seeds in the jalapeño chiles, or add another one!
© 2017 ®/TM General Mills All Rights Reserved


text:
62Cards' Profile
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/62Cards
Blog: www.62cards.blogspot.com
Site: www.62cards.com
Twitter: @62cards
Also: www.thebabyboutiquestore.etsy.com
62Cards was founded on the idea that quality and trendy paper crafting doesn't have to be mass produced, cost a fortune, or come from a box store.
62Cards began as an intriguing hobby of a twenty something wife & mom that turned into a full time career. After a tragic car accident in 2005 took the life of my little brother, Matt, 18, I knew I had to do something that not only kept me busy, but honored him at the same time. The name of my company does just that. 62 was Matt's football number.
My company offers something that is special, unique, and fun, just like my little…
- Female
- Born on September 18
- Joined July 8, 2008
- 62Cards
- Kentucky, USA


text:
|Active Topics Memberlist Calendar Search Help
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|Islamic Arts & Literatures
|IslamiCity Forum - Islamic Discussion Forum : Culture & Community : Islamic Arts & Literatures
|Topic: Our tests
Female Islam
Senior Member
Joined: 26 March 2006
Location: India
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 3357
| Topic: Our tests
Posted: 03 April 2010 at 6:59pm
We have been told numerous times
That the journey to Jannah is not a free ride.
Trials and tests we must all face
To distinguish between the true and weak-faith.
Many give up while on the true path
We can see that the weak-hearted never last.
True love for Allaah always sees us through
If you keep making duâ'aa, He'll respond to you.
Nay! He is not named Al-Mujeeb for nothing
Verily, Allaah truly is The Responsive.
The plea of His slave, He loves to Hear
Surely, can you believe that Allaah's not there?
Patience is a virtue that must be attained
By the Will of Allaah, Jannah will be gained.
With every hardship definitely comes ease
Allaah's our Witness, Al-Shaheed.
Along with patience comes gratitude
Allaah's The Loving, Al-Wadood.
Truly He loves us when we obey
If we stick to Islaam, we'll never go astray.
Tribulations befall those whom Allaah loves
Passing His tests makes you free like as a dove.
To know that you stuck through it with Him
Truly Allaah Knows all, He's Al-'Aleem!
by sister Umm Junayd
Edited by seekshidayath - 03 April 2010 at 7:00pm
Prophet Muhammad (peace be upon him) said: All the descendants of Adam are sinners, and the best of sinners are those who repent."
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Note: The 99 names of Allah avatars are courtesy of www.arthafez.com


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These four training films for 1940 census enumerators will give you a pretty good idea of what information we'll be getting, an understanding of what some of the terms actually mean, and an occasional guffaw. Grab your beverage of choice and begin with:
Introduction to the 1940 Census (3:19)
Population (10:23)
Agriculture (10:39)
Housing (10:49)
Aw, go ahead, you might as well watch The Three Stooges in No Census, No Feeling... I mean, since the link is right up there and all... and it is about the census... and it's colorized! ... heh, you already did, didn't ya?


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Enterprises are often criticized as being "slow to adapt" to market changes—too much red tape, too much process, too many cooks in the kitchen. Decision making gets stalled at every turn. Changing requirements after development starts further hamper progress, leaving the very people charged with innovation in the dark, and enterprise users in an endless queue.
Copyright © 2017, Progress Software Corporation and/or its subsidiaries or affiliates. All Rights Reserved.
Progress, Telerik, and certain product names used herein are trademarks or registered trademarks of Progress Software Corporation and/or one of its subsidiaries or affiliates in the U.S. and/or other countries. See Trademarks or appropriate markings.
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text: I decided to go very green while balcony gardening this year. I didn't want to invest in more clay or even plastic pots because I know I have some around here in storage and I don't need any more. Besides, I'd read somewhere that you can actually grow seedlings in eggshells. Could it work?Read More »


text: Drop-in Library Inductions - April Date April 2 2013 • 6.00pm to 7.00pm Every first Tuesday of the month Come along to this short, practical session to find out more about the British Architectural Library's collections and how to find what you're looking for when using the Library. Led by Library and Information Centre staff, you will have the opportunity to discover more about the world-class resources the Library has to offer. The session will include advice for how to use the Library online catalogue, a tour showing where to find items in the Library, an introduction to RIBApix and closer look at a examples of different collection material. Suitable for new and practiced Library users. Fees:Free and drop in. No booking required. Meet in the Education Room (located to the right of the Library entrance) on level 3 at 6pm. Booking:Contact:Ros Croker, Education Curator Tel: +44 (0)20 7307 3732 Email email@example.com Organiser:Sponsors: Library online catalogue © RIBA, British Architectural Library


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Parents wait for voucher lottery
LA CROSSE, Wi - The announcement that the Aquinas Catholic School System is included in the statewide voucher program has local public school districts preparing to possibly lose students. It also has the families who applied anxious to see how their school year will begin. Families won't find out until next week whether their application was accepted.
For students currently in public school, it could mean a last-minute change, but for many are already enrolled at Aquinas,it would mean a financial break they desperately need.
Candida Bushman is a single mom, and she says the voucher program would go a long way. "The scholarships and things are nice, there's still tuition that needs to be paid for," says Bushman, "single parent-wise there's still a very big financial burden that will be there, but it's for the kids and that's the point." Bushman has 2 kids at Aquinas now, she's had as many as 4 enrolled at one time. It's a financial strain she made the choice to take on because education is important, something she has instilled in her kids. "Very important," says her son Talon, "it's the first thing we do when we get home."
It's part of the reason families like the Bushman's think the voucher program is so important. They think private schools are just that much better when it comes to education, and they want to be a part of it. "They push the kids a little bit harder," says Bushman, "I think they're a little bit more advanced than the public school system, some of the classes they offer are a little bit more advanced."
But not everyone is ready to give up on public education, and some feel the voucher program takes money away from the majority of kids. "If they have been attending the school district of La Crosse and now they're moving into the private school, it's probably $70,000 to $100,000," says La Crosse school Superintendent Randy Nelson. That would be the cost to the district if 10 students left to go to Aquinas. Nelson is worried that eventually there won't be enough state money to go around. "In the year 2013 with the budget situations as they are and reductions that the public schools have made in their budgets over the last three years," says Nelson, "are we really in a position to afford funding two separate systems?"
For now Candida Bushman will have to wait to see what her financial future will be as she tries to do her best for her kids. "I want my kids to succeed and go further in life than what I've done myself," says Bushman.
There will be at least 10 vouchers for Aquinas schools, there could be more depending on the statewide lottery. Aquinas has no say in the selection process. 100 applications were accepted just for Aquinas catholic schools.


text:
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|IslamiCity Forum - Islamic Discussion Forum : Culture & Community : Family Matter
|Topic: Seeking Marriage Counselor
Joined: 11 August 2008
Location: United States
Online Status: Offline
Posts: 1
| Topic: Seeking Marriage Counselor
Posted: 11 August 2008 at 5:41pm
I am seeking a muslim marriage counselor who has a good background with working with couples who have been brought up in the west. My husband and I were born in the middle east, but have spent the majority of our life here in the US. We both consider ourselves to be good muslims and have hit some bumps in the first 6 months of our marriage. We would like to see someone with a good educational background and experience as well. If you know of any in the san fernando valley area of los angeles, CA please let me know as soon as possible!
Thank you.
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Posts: 2041
|Posted: 13 August 2008 at 10:25am
I think one of the members here, Israfil . . .is a muslim psychologist, who lives in L.A as well . . . perhaps you should try and PM him? (personal message) , even if he cannot help, he could perhaps suggest/refer a name in your area . . . worth a try. Thats all I could think of . . .
Hope that inshalah your problems are sorted out.
"O Lord, forgive me, my parents and Muslims in the Hereafter. O Lord, show mercy on them as they showed mercy to me when I was young."
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Note: The 99 names of Allah avatars are courtesy of www.arthafez.com


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The industry must join a growing chorus in calling for new technology.
Steven Letendre is associate professor at Green Mountain College. Contact him at email@example.com. Paul Denholm is an energy analyst at National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Contact him at email@example.com. Peter Lilienthal is senior economist at National Renewable Energy Laboratory. Contact him at email@example.com.
The industry must join a growing chorus in calling for new technology.
The prospect of millions of vehicles plugging into the nation's electric grid in the coming decades never has been better. In 2005, hybrid electric vehicles (HEV) reached 1.2 percent of new cars sold in the United States, more than doubling the number sold in the prior year. Vehicle manufacturers, betting on this trend accelerating in the coming years, are rushing to bring HEVs to their dealers' showrooms.
The evolution of HEVs to allow charging from the electric grid—so called plug-in hybrids (PHEV)—is assumed by many to be desirable, even inevitable. Indeed, a growing movement to bring PHEVs to market has emerged, bolstered by the undeniable economic and national-security benefits that result from displacing gasoline with electricity.
One highly visible grassroots campaign called Plug-In Partners seeks to demonstrate to the major automobile manufacturers that a national market exists for flexible-fuel PHEVs; dozens of businesses, utilities, municipal governments, and environmental groups have joined the Plug-In Partners campaign.
While there are no commercially available PHEVs on the market, a number of prototypes have been built and tested. The most established PHEV program is housed at the University of California Davis, where Professor Andrew Frank works with students designing and building prototype PHEVs. A second development project involves collaboration between the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) and DaimlerChrysler. They produced, and are in the process of testing, several prototype plug-in hybrid vans using the Sprinter platform. (Editor's Note: Tesla Motors recently introduced an all-electric vehicle. See sidebar, "Tesla: Redefining the Electric Car.")
Two startup firms plan to offer conversion kits for current generation hybrid electric vehicles to allow grid charging of the on-board battery pack. These conversions kits offer the potential to almost double an HEV's fuel efficiency rating to 100+ miles per gallon by increasing the size of the battery storage system and installing the hardware and controls to allow charging from the electric grid.
There is some indication that at least one major auto manufacturer is developing next generation PHEV technology. This summer, Jim Press, president of Toyota's North American subsidiary, announced that the company was looking at developing a plug-in hybrid that travels greater distance without gasoline than their current hybrid models. Toyota is the leading manufacturer of HEVs, selling over 50 percent of all hybrids purchased in the US in 2005.
The authors believe that the commercial success of PHEVs will hinge on an aggressive development and marketing effort by a major auto maker. Support from the electric-power industry could provide further impetus for a major automobile manufacturer, such as Toyota, to pursue PHEV technology.
The potential that PHEVs offer to lower fuel costs, reduce petroleum consumption, and decrease harmful emissions is described elsewhere. 1


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By Brad Locke/NEMS Daily Journal
For the seventh time in its last eight games, Mississippi State will be on the road today with a trip to South Alabama. First pitch in Mobile is set for 6:30 p.m.
The Bulldogs (23-8) are coming off a tough weekend at Arkansas, where they dropped two of three. MSU is 2-4 in road games, and this will be its first true non-conference road contest.
South Alabama (22-7) was swept by Florida Atlantic over the weekend. The Jaguars were ranked 24th by Baseball America last week but fell out of the poll this week.


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I'm finishing my second cycle from napsgear and all the gear is awesome.
Test prop (geneza) is g2g,with only 50mg ed you could feel great pumps and get shredded.
Tren ace(geneza) is much more better than others i've tried,I pinned only 75mg eod and....awesome pumps,getting shredded day by day..
Letro prevent me totaly of gineco and high prolactine levels, g2g for sure.
Now I want to test the blue or yellow tops...if there are like all the other gear,I'm sure it'll be great!
Thanks naps!!!


text:
On both SirSteve's Guide and ActionFigs I've been getting an Avast pop up for "Trojan Horse Blocked" while I browse the sites and forums. I'd imagine one of the ads is now triggering it, but since it won't load the offending ad, I'm afraid I cannot point you to a specific one.
Just wanted to mention it.


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Julianne Moore Naked PicturesThursday, August 12th, 2010
Julianne Moore is known for playing wildly different characters and for showing off her impressive acting prowess. Little did we know that she also has a penchant for showing off her perky breasts too! Check out the photos included in this post. One shows her fully naked without a stitch of clothing on. Another shows her with her all-natural untrimmed bush. And Julianne proves that she's a real redhead after all! If you are curious to see more Julianne Moore nude photos, just click on the link.
Julianne Moore had brazenly showcased her naked body in her movies: whether she's making out nude with Heather Graham in Boogie Nights, or walking around topless in Short Cuts, or just simply fucking Ralph Feinnes' brains out in The End of the Affair. Julianne is one actress who does not flinch when she is called upon to drop her clothes and be naked onscreen. Obviously, this is one Hollywood hottie who loves to display her curves!
Enjoy the pictures included here and if you want more, then just click the link – Julianne Moore Nude – to access our extensive collection of nude images and videos of this sexy redhead.


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Childhood Cancer Survivorship Program
Here to help you live the best life possible after childhood cancerWe provide comprehensive care and support to childhood cancer survivors as they enter into their teenage years and adulthood.
We are the most comprehensive survivorship program in the state.
We help childhood cancer survivors and their healthcare providers:
- Understand any ongoing effects of cancer or cancer treatment
- Manage chronic conditions related to childhood cancer
- Comprehensively review any health issues that may be related to surviving childhood cancer
- Screen for second malignancies
We see patients at Doernbecher Children's Hospital
At appointments, we comprehensively review our patients' needs and help them with life concerns such as:
- Living with the long-term effects of cancer treatment
- Emotional challenges
- Insurance coverage
- Education
- Work and employment
- Fertility
- Information and resources for healthy living
Our patients are pediatric cancer survivors
We see kids, teens and adult survivors of childhood cancer, who have been off treatment and cancer free for at least two years.
Your treating physician may refer you to the Survivorship Program or you can call us and make an appointment. Survivorship appointments are typically covered by insurance.
Doernbecher Cancer Survivorship Program information
Featured survivorship podcast
Listen to Kelly Anderson speak about the childhood cancer survivor program at Doernbecher Children's Hospital


text:
Everything you need to know about today's media coverage of Israel and the Mideast.
An AP retraction speaks volumes about Hamas' media credibility. Islamists dominate panel drafting Egyptian constitution. UN investigation into Israeli settlements ain't your daddy's Goldstone report.
Join the Israel Daily News Stream on Facebook.
Israel and the Palestinians
• An AP retraction speaks volumes about Hamas' media credibility. More on that at AP Retracts Story Because of Hamas Lie.
• Haaretz: Israel severs all contact with the UN Human Rights Council and the High Commissioner for Human Rights, Navi Pillay, in response to the HRC's investigation into settlements. The Times of Israel says the investigation ain't your daddy's Goldstone report:
It is also important to keep in mind that there is one fundamental difference between the Goldstone report and the yet-to-be-written report about the settlements. Goldstone wrote about a war that had a beginning and an end. While the high number of casualties caused stormy debates about Israel's alleged "disproportionality," many world leaders understood that the Israeli army was reacting to years of constant rocket fire and felt the legitimate need to protect Israeli citizens.
The settlements, however, are an entirely different ball game. The entire world — quite literally — opposes what it considers Israeli expansionism in the West Bank.
Iranian Atomic Urgency
• Conventional wisdom says an attack on Iran would rally Iranians around the regime. But is that really true?
• Memo to Nicholas Kristof: check out the results of this poll Haaretz picked up on.
Nearly two-thirds of Jewish Israelis believe that attacking Iran to stop its nuclear program would be less harmful to Israel than living under the shadow of an Iranian nuclear bomb, a new survey shows.
• Ephraim Halevy urges (and urges) not to allows Iran to play for time.
• Mehdi Hasan insists Osirak was a failure and no model for dealing with Iran.
• Reuel Marc Gehrecht maintains that Washington – intentionally or not — is encouraging Israel to attack.
Spring Winter
• According to opposition web sites, Syria's Air Force intelligence chief was killed.
• More reports detailing Iran's assistance for Assad's crackdown. Reuters notes "electronic surveillance systems, technology designed to disrupt efforts by protesters to communicate via social media, and Iranian-made drone aircraft for overhead surveillance.
• According to Itamar Rabinovich, Western support for the Syrian opposition would be more effective without a UN mandate.
• Good news from Egypt: They're writing a new constitution. Now for the bad news:
Parliamentarians from the Muslim Brotherhood's Freedom and Justice Party and the hardline Salafi Nour Party could comprise at least two-thirds of the 100-member panel, according to results announced Sunday after a vote by both houses of Egypt's new parliament.
At least eight self-identified liberal members announced their withdrawal from the constituent assembly on Sunday in protest over the overwhelming presence of Islamist politicians who they fear will infuse the founding document with Islamic rules.
Rest O' the Roundup
• Confirmed: Mohammed Merah spent three days in Israel in 2010. The JPost writes:
Merah entered Israel from Jordan via the Allenby border crossing, and was questioned by security forces before being allowed in.
Israeli authorities say his passport was authentic.
Merah's visit to Israel came before his trip to Afghanistan, the source said.
(Image of Pillay via UN/Paulo Filgueiras, Halevy via YouTube/IsraelNationalTV, Sphinx via Flickr/davehighbury)
For more, see yesterday's Israel Daily News Stream.
Clicking "Unsubscribe instantly" on your mailing will remove you from the Israel Daily News Stream list, but not from your regular HonestReporting emails.


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Click & Collect
Available from our UK stores or myHermes Parcelshops
Product Features
Veronica, our Buyer, got very excited about the quality of these Circulon pans – she loves their ability to spread heat quickly and evenly with no hot spots, and the unique wave technology of their exceptional non-stick system means that little or no oil is required for cooking and even the stickiest sauces disappear with a quick rinse. Made from heavy-gauge, polished stainless steel, the saucepans have tempered glass lids, and every pan is metal utensil-friendly, oven safe up to 260°C and suitable for ALL hobs (incl. induction).
14cm (5½"). 0.9 litre.
There are currently no reviews, be the first to write one!
If at any time, or for any reason, you're not completely happy with your purchase(s), we'll give you a full refund with no fuss, no time limit and with free return postage. It's all part of the Lakeland guarantee
To do this, it would be really helpful if you could call one of our friendly Customer Services Advisors on 015394 88100 first, as there are occasions when it may not be necessary for you to be inconvenienced by sending a product back to us.
*Some delivery services may not be available in your area, the delivery page will display the available delivery services during checkout.
Product number: 18560
This service is not available
We want you to enjoy shopping at Lakeland with complete confidence, which is why every single product you buy from us comes with a 3 year guarantee.


text:
QOTDE: "The only mistake you can make is to believe you cannot make mistakes." (via Carlos Gershenson)
Web software non-release & good books on software development
I'm waiting eagerly for our server admin to update Cartwheel to my latest version. We have two "working branches" on the SourceForge CVS repository, one for the Beowulf cluster configuration and one for the Web server configuration; to update, I simply merge the development branch into each of these branches and tell Ian (our server admin) to run 'cvs update' and restart. This time is a bit more complicated, because Python, psycopg, and Quixote all have new versions; I've added some new analysis programs (LAGAN and blastz); and I'm now using BioPython to parse NCBI BLAST output. BioPython, in particular, is a pain -- it's a big heap o' code, and it doesn't interact well with Quixote. O well, c'est la vie.
This update is pretty substantive: I added a bunch of new functionality to round out what was already there, then wrote it up in an article we're submitting to BioTechniques. (Let me know if you want a pre-acceptance copy.) I've been told that BioTechniques isn't the highest quality or highest impact journal, but I get the impression that it reaches a fairly wide audience of biologists. And that's my goal: to reach the users, not to publish a scientific article (got some of those on the way!). This paper is paper #2 of 4 dissertation papers, too, and it's nice to get it off my back. It's also the first paper where I'm corresponding author, which is pretty cool; for the non-academics out there, that signals that it's my project, not my advisor's.
I don't know when, if ever, I'll get around to an actual "release" of Cartwheel. There's no point as long as the one server that we run keeps up with demand; I don't think it's near to conking out, but I could be wrong. I've never stress-tested it, because it's not that kind of Web site... Maybe someday other people will start installing it and then I'll want to canonicalize the installation a bit more ;).
The kind of release we're doing now -- "here's the functionality, go play" -- is certainly the right thing for its current users, who are mostly GUI-using biologists. Anyone who wants to take a deeper look can do so via SourceForge; there's some moderately useful Web services APIs in there, for example.
...good books on software development
Rather than being critical of yahoo academic software development, I thought I'd be friendly today. Here's my list of good background books for software design. It's a very short list: Lakos's C++ book, Design Patterns, and Patterns of Software (+ some other links at the bottom). Fowler's Refactoring definitely belongs on there as well.
I regard these as "must-reads" if you're going to seriously think about writing even a moderately sized software project; if you read them and think "that was a waste of time..." you're either very experienced or you should do us a favor and not write any more software. In my not-so-humble opinion.
(Hmm, that wasn't very friendly. I've got to work on those anger issues, it seems.)
Please send me a private e-mail if you have additional suggestions; I'm always interested in good new books.
Today's diary entry dedicated to salmoni, who could use a little love... Stick with it, you'll find something!


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Term: Ten
Ten: Number Symbolism in Tarot: The number ten has primal, deep-seated significance for all of us. When babies are born, parents immediately do a quick count of fingers and toes. When we learn to count as children, we use our ten fingers as tools. Ten is the number of culmination, completion, and perfection. There are also ten spheres on the Kabalistic Tree of Life, and ten numbered cards in each suit of the [Tarot's] Minor Arcana.
source: Tarot for Writers, by Corrine Kenner
On the Kabalistic Tree of Life, ten is the number of Malkuth, the lowest sephirah on the central pillar. Therefore, ten represents the material plane, the physical location of the four elements, and mundane consciousness. One, or Kether, is the cause, and ten is the effect. The numbers two through nine are the means.


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Yeah Jedi Drew, it was $99.99 I think.
Yeah Jedi Drew, it was $99.99 I think.
Springfield has been dead. One Landspeeder at TRU & one beat up Ponda Baba at WalMart.
"Three goofballs and a guy in a monkey suit."
Frederick Toysrus had some Landspeeders.
Potomac Mills Target has got the 12" wave 2, but no new 4". Pot. Mills TRU has got 4 Landspeeders. Pot. Mills W-Mart has nothing new.
Glen Burnie Toys r Us had 3 Luke/Landspeeders this AM(9/6). Haven't seen 12" Taun Taun yet. All Targets in area seem to have 1 15" R2D2 for 99.95. Too bad they don't have layaway...I'll wait.
"In my experience there's no such thing as luck."
Target Westminster had the R2-D2 and 1 super battle droid 12".
Potomac Mills TRU had 3 of them this afternoon. Don't collect 12" but, damn, I was tempted.
Largo Target had the R2-D2 and some Accessory Packs.
Yo momma. That's right, I said "yo momma".
Kingstowne TRU had 3 of the Luke/Taun Taun (also plenty landspeeders and X-wings. The WalMart next door had the Cantina packs - I got the last Greedo, but there are still some Hammerheads & Walrus Men.
"Three goofballs and a guy in a monkey suit."
Today at the Gaithersburg Target I got the last Watto, and one of the last Lott Dodd and Tusken / Massif


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never mind. Its my new rig pass, I just got. Shoulda put my glasses on. Thought it was Ute.
never mind. Its my new rig pass, I just got. Shoulda put my glasses on. Thought it was Ute.
license was 30 bucks plus 5 bucks for the bird validation.
Now to meet up with Eric at NAPI headquarters to get my permit, and the fun begins!
Last edited by Mark Teahan; 10-16-2013 at 10:59 AM.
Here's pics thru the windshield from yesterday of some of what it looks like.
Mark: even the mighty Navajo nation cant override the even mightier USFW service....Waterfowl comes under the heading of migratory bird act, and once you limit out in one state you are done for the day..PERIOD...the reason I know that is that we posed the hypothetical to a long time USFW warden at the Cibola NWR on the California/AZ border and also has grounds on an Indian reservation,and according to him even if you hunted all three areas you would be over the limit for one day once you shot a limit in the original state you hunted
If I caught my typing finger trying to tell the whole world about my KEWL new hunting spot- I would gnaw the summitch right off.
Just saying
There are three classes of people: those who see...those who see when shown...and those who do not see. - Leonardo da Vinci
Its true cause I read it on the internet!
I called a federal warden buddy I hunt with on occasion, when our schedules coincide, and asked him about hunting on NAPI/the res, and the bag limits.
He told me NAPI/the res is a sovereign nation, and legally, If, I were to have and awesome day on NAPI, and killed my limit, I could swing into my spots off res, and legally, kill my state limit as well.
He said just like nm state requires one to have a fur takers license to shoot fox and bobcat, but they fall under your Navajo Nation small game license. He checked a guy with 2 cold, stiff, bobcat and a fox once on BLM land, and asked for his fur license and the guy produced his res license and said he shot them out there and hit his favorite calling spot on BLM land on the way home for coyote. He was legal.
Oh, and permits are limited, and was told they only sell under 40 a year.
Sorry all, right, wrong, or other, thems the laws.
So, I can, legally shoot 14 ducks and 7 geese a day if I wanted to, between the state and sovereign nation.
Last edited by Mark Teahan; 10-16-2013 at 10:56 AM.
The Navajo Nation is in 4 states.
So which state law applies?


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Thursday, December 12, 2013
Dr. Joan W. Berman, PhD, has been awarded basic science mentor for her contributions in mentoring Einstein faculty in their career development. The award was presented on Tuesday, December 10, by Dr. Allen M. Spiegel, the Marilyn and Stanley M. Katz Dean, and Dr. Genevieve S. Neal-Perry, associate dean for diversity mentoring at the sixth annual Faculty Mentoring Awards, held at the Block Building's Lubin Dining Hall. Drs. Laurie Bauman, Professor of Pediatrics and director of the Preventive Intervention Research Center, and Liise-anne Pirofski, Professor of Medicine and of Microbiology & Immunology, and chief of the division of infectious diseases, each received an award for clinical science mentor.
Dr. Berman, whose lab examines mechanisms that mediate the pathogenesis of NeuroAIDS, has mentored more than 60 PhD, MD/PhD and medical students, postdoctoral and clinical fellows, and junior faculty. Many of her mentees have received K awards and have gone on to successful academic independence and faculty appointments. She also directs mentoring programs for women in neurovirology and for senior women faculty at Brown University.
Dr. Berman is the senior faculty advisor of Einstein's graduate division and the director of the graduate student program in experimental pathology at Einstein. She is the co-chair of the Medical Student Research Committee and the director of the translational research track of Einstein's new medical student research program, Student Opportunities for Academic Research (SOAR). She is on the Executive Boards of the International Society of Neurovirology and of the International Society of Neuroimmune Pharmacology. In 2012 she received the Women in Neuroscience Award. She has several NIH funded programs, and serves on numerous study sections and review boards. Read more.
2016 Pathology Research Retreat On Wednesday, June 8, 2016, the Department of Pathology hosted its annual Research Retreat, a day-long event highlighting the outstanding work of students, postdocs, residents and fellows.
Bidding Farewell to Pathology Residents and Fellows On Thursday, June 1, 2016, the Department of Pathology bid farewell to 13 outstanding residents and fellows at a graduation dinner held in their honor at the Westchester Country Club, in Rye, New York.
Eliminating Barriers to Healthcare in the Bronx Over 30 women from the Bronx with little or no health insurance participated in the recent See Test & Treat event, a free cervical and breast cancer screening program, held at the Montefiore Imaging Center on Saturday, May 14, 2016.
The Department of Pathology mourns the loss of Dr. Christine McMahon The Department of Pathology mourns the loss of Dr. Christine McMahon, esteemed colleague and renowned hematopathologist.
Celebrating Montefiore's Laboratory Professionals Hematology laboratory technologist Vera Maliarov is among the pathology department's 700 specialized laboratory medical professionals that help process over 5,000 specimens per day at Montefiore. In honor of National Medical Laboratory Professionals Week, the department recognized the important role these experts play in supporting their colleagues and positively impacting the lives of countless patients throughout the MMC community.
Beyond-Ebola: Preparing For Highly Infectious Diseases at MontefioreWhen it comes to preventing the spread of infectious diseases in a large hospital setting, it takes a team of highly-trained health care workers to provide a safe environment. Montefiore Medical Center's legion of dedicated pathologists and technologists are responsible for safely processing the infectious pathogens in the laboratories.
Einstein-Montefiore Researchers Identify Protein that Triggers Autoimmune Reaction in Juvenile Idiopathic Arthritis PatientsEinstein-Montefiore researchers have identified the protein in the human body that may trigger an autoimmune response responsible for the most common form of juvenile arthritis.
A New Light Could Diagnose Kidney Disease FasterA new super-resolution microscope could enable doctors to diagnose kidney diseases earlier and faster - and for less cost.
The discovery, made by researchers in the Department of Pathology at Montefiore Medical Center and Albert Einstein College of Medicine, in collaboration with physicists at the University of St. Andrews, in Scotland, UK, has led to a new method for diagnosing nephrotic syndrome in the kidney
Malaria: Progress and PromiseFrom the lab to the field, Drs. Mahalia Desruisseaux and Kami Kim are among the Einstein-Montefiore scientists that are actively seeking new treatments for the deadly mosquito-borne illness—with a special focus on cerebral malaria.
CytoGenomics Director Honored at Global Cancer SummitK.H. Ramesh, PhD, ABMGG, FACMGG, was recently honored as a panel chair and keynote speaker at the Global Cancer Summit 2015: An International Collaborative Conference, held November 19-20, in Bangalore, India. Dr. Ramesh, Director of Cancer CytoGenomics at Montefiore Medical Center and Associate Professor of Pathology at Einstein, presented and discussed "HER2 Genetic Heterogeneity and Fluorescence In Situ Hybridization Analysis in Invasive Ductal Breast Cancer." The conference, which was held in memory of Senator M. Edward Kennedy, was attended by 700 delegates from 30 countries.
Einstein-Montefiore Breast Cancer Researchers Awarded Avon Foundation GrantRachel Hazan, PhD, and Susan Fineberg, MD, were awarded a grant from the Avon Foundation for Women to facilitate their collaborative study on the role of cell cycle inhibitor P21 in triple negative breast cancer, in primary tumors and in the metastatic setting.
Reeling in the Structure of a Ubiquitous Parasite Postdoctoral researcher Tadakimi Tomita was raised on a mushroom farm in Japan; his love for nature inspired his research and passion for science. Working in the laboratory of Dr. Louis Weiss, Dr. Tomita discovered and characterized a novel glycoprotein responsible for structural integrity of the Toxoplasma gondii cell wall.
On Science, Life, and Love in New York CityMike Veenstra, a Dutch PhD student in Dr. Joan Berman's lab, was interviewed last month by Oost TV as part of a series on people from the Overijssel region of the Netherlands who currently work and live in New York City. In this series, Mike discusses (in Dutch) his science, life in NYC - and what first brought him to the United States. Although the interview was conducted in Dutch - without subtitles - we've loosely summarized the video. Please take a look here.
See Test & Treat: Free Cancer Screenings for Underserved WomenA team of Montefiore pathologists and clinicians from the departments of Obstetrics & Gynecology and Radiology provided free cervical and breast cancer screenings recently to over 40 underserved women ages 21 to 64 at the annual See Test & Treat® program, held at Montefiore Advanced Imaging, part of the Moses Division of Montefiore Medical Center in the Bronx.
Inspiring the Next Generation of PathologistsThe Pathologist magazine interviews Dr. Michael Prystowsky about his career, heading up one of the busiest pathology services in the US, and how pathologists can demonstrate their value.
Montefiore Pathologist Focuses on Training to Improve Testing Access in Rwanda.
Podcast: The College of American Pathologists (CAP) interviews Dr. Tiffany Hebert on her experience training a Rwandan physician to perform pathology testing services as part of a comprehensive program to improve screening methods and reduce the number of Rwandan women who die from HIV-related cancers.
Einstein Graduate Dionna Williams, PhD, is heading to Johns Hopkins for a postdoctoral fellowship to further investigate NeuroAIDS. Full story
Experimental pathology aims to define disease in terms of fundamental molecular and cellular processes. Research in our Department is focused on critical issues in multiple disease classes. Areas of focus include
Research in each of these areas is highly interactive, and the Department strives for a collegial atmosphere in which collaborations can flourish. This effort is conducted through a variety of department-level activities, including regular meetings to discuss work in progress and a departmental retreat at which students, postdoctoral fellows, residents and faculty all have opportunity to present and discuss their research.
The Department of Pathology has established a research funding program to encourage residents and fellows to participate in clinical pilot research projects. Up to $2,000 will be awarded per research project, for projects of up to two years in duration.
Amanda Beck, DVM
Geoffrey Childs, PhD
Joan W. Berman, PhD
Mahalia Desruisseaux, MD, PhD
Amy Fox, MD
David Fooksman, PhD
Rachel Hazan, PhD
Lawrence Herbst, DVM, PhD
Huan Huang, MD
Sunhee C. Lee, MD
Fernando Macian, MD, PhD
Maja Oktay, MD, PhD
Harry Ostrer, MD
Thomas J. Ow, MD
Michael B. Prystowsky, MD, PhD
Moshe Sadofsky, MD, PhD
Laura Santambrogio, MD, PhD
Bridget Shafit-Zagardo, PhD
Herbert Tanowitz, MD
Louis Weiss, MD


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Guidelines: Click here to read about the general guidelines that should be considered before submitting a volunteer application.
Program Descriptions: Click any of the program titles below to view the program description or click here to view a statewide list of the court volunteer programs. Please note that the availability of programs varies by county based on the needs of the local court and the particular community.
How to Apply: Click here to access the volunteer application which should be printed, completed (including an original signature), and forwarded to the address shown below.
|Passaic County Courthouse
1st floor, 71 Hamilton Street
Rm 130, Paterson, NJ 07505
ATTN: Volunteer Services Liaison
|Click here for driving directions.
Contact Us: Should you have any questions or need assistance, feel free to email or call the local volunteer services liaison using the contact information below.


text:
Last night I watched Stanley Kubrick's Lolita on TCM, which was considered un-filmable back in 1962 because of its subject matter, but isn't even as sexually explicit as your average primetime TV drama these days. I'm not sure if that's a good thing or not.
Also saw the Gregory Peck version of Moby Dick. Pretty good effects considering when it was made.
Quo Vadis about Emperor Nero and the burning of Rome. A massive film considering when it was made (1951) and still an unbelievably large production even by today's standards. Apparently they built a life size recreation of Rome that spanned 4 blocks then burned it all down. Of course, now all of that would be done in the computer. It still holds the record for the most costumes used in one film at over 32,000. I'm not sure about the historical accuracy of the events portrayed; but it was pretty entertaining.


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i use a LT and a DT and LR...i have all my photos on my ehd.... ( dont you just love all these initials..ha)
what is the best way to go from dt to lt and have all the photos show up on both computers thru LR
it was suggested that i export a catalog and then import it when on other computer?// does anyone know much about this?? i exported a catalogue today and it took a long time.
Does Anyone Have Their Photos On An Ehd And Use Lightroom And 2 Computers?
Started by bjc, Mar 31 2010 09:23 PM
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10 facts about violence prevention
Updated January 2014
Each year, nearly 1.4 million people worldwide lose their lives to violence. For every person who dies as a result of violence, many more are injured and suffer from a range of physical, sexual, reproductive and mental health problems. Violence places a massive burden on national economies, costing countries billions of US dollars each year in health care, law enforcement and lost productivity. WHO works with partners to prevent violence through scientifically credible strategies.
Read 10 facts on violence prevention
Related links
Features homepage
All features by year, topic and WHO region
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Answers to topical questions
Fact files
10 facts and photos on health topics


text:
Universal Fit
Manufacturer: Cgera Manufacturer: telemax 2 Results
Telemax Brain Acid Earbuds (Pink/White)
Brain Acid in-ear buds deliver a bigger, badder listening experience. Their small 9mm driver delivers clear detail and balanced tonal range, while the flexible ear cushions fit in a variety of different ears. They sit securely in your ear while blocking external noise
Ipad Headphones
With their superior comfort fit, and sound quality, the Ipad Earphones are the perfect spare or replacement headphones. Works with all iPad, and Ipod models.These iPad Earphones fit comfortably in your ears and sound great ~!


text:
|Classic Atlantic Salmon No pursuit rivals salmon rivers, flies & legacy
|Topic Review (Newest First)
|Muckle Salmon
zone 5&7
Ann, you forgot to tell the boys to make sure they eat their wheaties before tackling 5 & 7
Good Evening
Well, it's pretty easy.
The three rivers here in Gaspé are York -Dartmouth - St-Jean.
They are divided in Sectors for 2 anglers, 6 anglers, and 8 anglers..or you can fish "Open waters" ( meaning no limit of anglers and no reservations required).
Rates for waters ( for non-residents) will cost between $ 56.36 +tx CDn to $ 123.00+tx CDN)
Then, lodging in town will be through Motel , Campgrounds etc....
Roughly: $ 60.00+TX CDN ( a motel for 2 anglers)and higher depending on your needs etc..
All "Sight Fishing"!
2004 runs were as follows:
York: 1892 salmon ( 682 were grilses)
Dartmouth: 1097 salmon( 640 were grilses)
St-Jean: 1063 salmon ( 386 were grilses)
Season: June 1 to September 30
Tight Lines for 2005!!
A few other rivers in the area!!
You make it very tempting, how does one get started on this adventure?
Hi Again
You can buy a daily pass for 3-4 days in a row.
I still would keep one day for open waters Dartmouth ( I'm telling you!!! ... we really had excellent fishing!!!!) Postbrook.... Man, great Spey water too!!!
Petit Saumon, Baillargeon, Huit Bouleaux ....you can easily use your Spey rod
Some excellent pools in Sector 10 too...
The other sectors...all willl depend on water levels...
Oh!! We are forgetting the St-Jean , here!!! My favourite of the 3!!
Excellent spey waters and Man those fish are fighters.....
(will you be able to sleep tonight?? )
Wild Rose, Bluff, Mosquito Castle......... ( here I go again... leaking all my secrets!)
(Wild Rose - St-Jean)
|Salmon Chaser
Thanks Ann!!!!
Hello Ann!
What a great report you have given, and if i can ever help with any info, please feel free to drop me a line.
Here is another question, which public pools lend themselves to a two-hander? More to the point,,,i am not making 120' casts, only need the space to use these rods and not be cramped. also, can i buy my daily passes at once for a 3-5 day trip rather than losing time by purchasing each day?
Thanks again
Salmon Chaser
Happy New Year!!
Hi SalmonChaser!!
York in July....
Herre are my thoughts...
Open waters on the York are sectors 1-5-7-10
So, once you buy your daily access you are allowed to fish all pools in all these sectors ( adventurous.but, there's fish!)
At that time of year, here's what I'd do..
I'd make sure to be on the river early...
My first pool would be "Petit Saumon" sector 1.... if there are fresh fish around, they'll be hanging out there. ( a secret.... shhh!! Cross and fish it from the other side)
I would then go check "Baillargeon Pool" , it's a great resting pool for fresh new fish. Then go to " Huit Bouleaux".... I would cross and fish that pool real good, and at the very bottom.. ( could hold fresh fish).
Then I'd run to sector 5 " Gary" and Sentier" pools should hold a few... ( you'll probably need a water bottle to come back to the parking lot!!)
Sector 7 - Chute Pool will have fish, without a doubt, but probably many anglers waiting for a cast..... I'd prefer not waitng..I'd run to Guard Rail or Castor.
Castor is right below "Offie". . Once down to the river, there is a secret pool on your left, too...... ( walk a few minutes.you'll figure it out!")
Then, I'd go fish a few Pools in Sector 10.... "Pont", Stony Beaver etc.... ( there could be very, very large fish in these pools....)
Then in the evening, I would try to fish those same pools in Sector 1 again, fresh fish are usually on the move and some never saw a fly yet!!
If you check at the Zec office, there is a book (open to public) telling you where people are catching fish..... ( it's reliable at 75%)
Photo: Castor Pool (Sector 7)
I would also consider flishing Sector 3 and 5 (open waters) on the Dartmouth!!
We had quite the fishing last season!!!
If you plan for the draws...
I would consider the following choices
York 8
York 2
York 9
York 3
York 4
York 6 ( the last because, if levels are low..... they tend to move out this sector, call at the Zec before entering the draws to know the levels)
shoot!! Now are my secrets are out!!
|Salmon Chaser
Where on the York?!?!
evening everyone.
Looking hard at a few days on the York this summer,,probably around the 8th till the 11th of July. As a 'public pool" type, I am looking to some help from the board as to where to concentrate my time/effort and to which sectors would be the best bang for the buck! As an example, if the water is on the rise, would sector 7 be a smart choice as fish have to go through it to get to Offie and Spruin?? I see that 7 is the cheapest section for a non-resident so obviously the pools are not great.
Help please!!! What about zone 6?? Looking forward to your help and thanks in advance!!
Salmon Chaser
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Get Up. Get Out. Go.
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Get the most out of every workout by staying in your target heart rate zone. With Bluetooth BLE technology, track your heart rate as it wirelessly syncs between your Bluetooth heart rate strap and iPhone.Get the AppGet the App


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CSB 29 Smart Classroom
To turn on the LCD projector: Press the DISPLAY ON button on the Crestron Control Box. The screen will lower automatically.
To display the Computer: Press the PC button on the Crestron box. Power on the computer and log in.
DVDs may be played through the computer.
To display the Document Camera: Press the Doc Camera button. The document camera will turn on automatically. Papers or objects placed on the circular base will be projected onto the screen.
To display your laptop: Connect your laptop to the 15-pin VGA cable and 1/8" mini audio cable, then power on your laptop. On the Crestron box, press the Laptop button. A yellow LAN cable is provided if wireless is not used. If your laptop does not display correctly on the screen, press the Auto Image button.
To display an image from an HDMI or Video source: HDMI and analog Video ports are provided on the Extron connection box, located next to the Crestron control box. Connect your own equipment. Then on the Crestron box, press the HDMI or Video button. Please note that an HDMI source will project on the screen but will not display on the instructor's monitor.
An IPod may be connected to the 18" mini audio cable. Press the Laptop button and adjust volume.
Volume is adjusted by a knob on the Crestron control box.
Use the up and down buttons on the Five Way Navigation Pad to manually control the screen.
IMPORTANT! At the end of class, press DISPLAY OFF to turn off the projector! Shut down the computer or document camera. Never touch the ceiling mounted LCD projector. It is alarmed!
For technical support and instruction, please call New Paltz Support at 845-257-6789.


text:
So today, I begin work on making KnowPost.com open source technology.
Its really quite exciting. I've worked years on fine tuning it and such, and making a dent in the universe by allowing people to share knowledge with one another. Now, its time to allow anybody to use our source, and create knowledge exchanges of their own.
Its really good technology too, especially for the open source groups-- it converts users into evangelists rather easily, and makes people connect around you, and your software. I think this will create a new era of support channels for open source technology.
KnowPost is very similar (but more horizontal in content on our site) to QuestionExchange. Its sort of a faq-o-matic kind of thing, except its more game-like. I invite you all to check it out.
This means, for open source folks, that you'll be able to create really fantastic technical support forums. It means, for us, being unable to survive as a viable commercial entity, that we finally get to do what our investors didn't want us to do-- let everybody have what we've made.
There's lots of things possible, and I think that this is just the start of something fantastic for the open source world. Lets see what happens next.


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Sadly, I suspect that cosplay would be frowned upon.
Not many people will be as excited about this as I am, but I just found out that the local Unitarian Universalist Church has a lecture about "Muscular Christianity and the English boarding school system" on Sunday July 14th. I am so there. </nerd>


text:
Website Speed Test - iWEBTOOL.comWebsite Speed Test - iWEBTOOL.com:
'via Blog this'
Website Speed Test - iWEBTOOL.comWebsite Speed Test - iWEBTOOL.com:
Smokeping - ArchWikiSmokeping - ArchWiki: "Smokeping allows you to probe a list of servers, store that data using RRDtool, and generate statistical charts based on RRDtool's output. Smokeping consists of two parts. A daemon runs in the background pinging and collecting data at set intervals. A web interface displays that data in the form of graphs."
smokeping tool - packet loss test | DSLReports.com, ISP Informationsmokeping tool - packet loss test | DSLReports.com, ISP Information: "
Website analysis | AlertSite | SmartBear SoftwareWebsite analysis | AlertSite | SmartBear Software: " The alerts contain all of the data you need to help you address issues quickly, so you can get your site back to optimal performance as soon as possible."
tryfree.monitis.comtryfree.monitis.com: "Improve the user experience of your website by staying on top of issues with 24/7 monitoring and getting instant failure alerts.
DBLP: Pravin M. VaidyaDBLP: Pravin M. Vaidya:
YUI Compressor's CSS minifierYUI Compressor's CSS minifier: "CSS minifications
purcell/less-css-mode · GitHubpurcell/less-css-mode · GitHub: "This package contains less-css-mode.el, which provides an Emacs mode for LESS CSS (lesscss.org), complete with optional support for flymake and compile-on-save.
Twitter Bootstrap Button Generator | PlugoLabsTwitter Bootstrap Button Generator | PlugoLabs:
Resetting WTMP? - The UNIX and Linux ForumsResetting WTMP? - The UNIX and Linux Forums: "cat /dev/null > /var/adm/wtmp"
New HTML Parser: The long-awaited libxml2 based HTML parser code is live. It needs further work but already handles most markup better than the original parser.
Keep up with the latest Advogato features by reading the Advogato status blog.
If you're a C programmer with some spare time, take a look at the mod_virgule project page and help us with one of the tasks on the ToDo list!