text:
I WAS devastated after the game at AFC Wimbledon because it was a match we should have won and didn't.
With the chances we had we should have been out of sight and the statistics in terms of shots, crosses and corners back that up too.
The fact we didn't was because we were naive.
At 2-1 up we kept on playing at a high tempo looking for a third or fourth goal when we really needed to make sure things were tight at the back.
Unfortunately that wasn't the case and when a centre-back pops up to a score like that from 25 yards you get the feeling it isn't going to be your night.
That's how it proved and it was so frustrating because it was a real chance for us to get our season going again ahead of the two home games we have up coming up.
The first of those is against Oxford and the pressure is really on us to win it now.
LITTLE decisions the players are making at the moment are also costing us dearly.
When we were 1-0 up at AFC Wimbledon, Shaq Coulthirst got in to the penalty area and was more or less wrestled to the floor by Mark Phillips.
Shaq felt him off and was able to get his shot away which unfortunately the goalkeeper saved.
However, a more experienced player – like Barry Corr or Lee Barnard – would have gone down in that situation and got the penalty.
I'm not advocating getting players sent off but Mark was the last man and he would have to have walked for that.
We then have a scenario when we would have an extra man earlier on in the game than we did and we would also have a great chance to make it 2-0 from the penalty spot.
However, it was the worst possible outcome for us really as their keeper saved Shaq's effort and Wimbledon went on to equalise just a couple of minutes later.
IT was a great night for Jack Payne at AFC Wimbledon as he scored both of our goals and it goes without saying he's right at the forefront of my mind for the Oxford game on Saturday.
Whatever system you play, if Jack's on the pitch he needs to be at the hub of it.
He gets himself opportunities, which we saw against Walsall, and he put a couple of them away at Wimbledon.
I actually singled him out in the dressing room after the game as well because he has that tenacity and the I will not be beaten mentality which we need more of.
He works hard on his game and always goes back out after training to do extra work.
He practises set pieces in a way like David Beckham used to and I would like to see him more involved with our free-kicks now.
I heard Harry Redknapp talk the other day about how hard Frank Lampard would work when he was younger and how they sometimes had to drag him off the training ground.
Jack's the same but I think those types of players are a dying breed now.
WE gave Gary Deegan his debut at Wimbledon and I was pleased with how he played.
He brings us something different to the midfield and has a desire to destroy which I think you need in there.
We had the vanishing spray used for the first time in one of our games when we played Wimbledon in the JPT but I think it stopped working!
The referee used it early on in the game but it wasn't seen again after that.
I think it should be used in all games though, it's an absolute no brainer.
ADAM Thompson should be back in training today after recovering from a shin injury and Cian Bolger is now back from suspension too.
I've had a word with Cian about what happened but what was said will remain private.
We need to educate our own players and we need to stick together when we cross that white line.
We certainly don't want a repeat of what happened with him at Plymouth.
JOHN Stones made his England debut last night and he's someone I rate highly.
I first saw him play at Barnsley a few years ago now and he was excellent going forward.
If he can learn the game defensively then he could well be our right-back for the next 10 years.
We've seen that before in that position and we want to see it again.
I don't like it when players aren't concerned with international football because they fear fatigue or their domestic careers.
For me playing for England should be the proudest moment of your life.


text:
New Jersey Agri-Tourism Program Ramping Up [AUDIO]
A new Tourist Oriented Destination Sign program has been launched by the state Department of Transportation and the Department of Agriculture.
New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture Doug Fisher says the program allows for folks "to find agricultural venues, where they can enjoy the activities of the 4 seasons on the farm…The signs will direct folks to all different kinds of agri-tourism sites, so it could be going onto the farm to do crop mazes and pick your own…It directs them to farms so they know where they can go to do on-farm activities, but also purchase on-farm product."
He says, "It's a very big help to the farmers, but it's also a great opportunity for those that want to go, but they're not sure where it is – and they're reminded of that…Agri-tourism itself at last count was 60 million dollars, and that number keeps growing every single year because more and more New Jerseyans want to go out on the farm, whether it's – they are picking pumpkins right now, apple cider, right now many pick your own things. Soon it will be Christmas trees- Christmas tree farms where you choose and cut Christmas trees."
If people want to learn more about the program "and different agri-tourist activities, certainly they can go on our website- the Department of Agriculture, or NJ farms is another one."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dear friends,
What an inspiring weekend this has been!The women's group at my church, Primera Iglesia Bautista en Desamparados, organized a gathering of women from our congregation and the three missions of our church, one in a marginalized community in San José and two in impoverished northern villages, five hours by bus.It was a delightful time and reminded me of why I go to this church: the combination of carefree crazy fun and in-depth reflection is unbeatable.We did a relay race: a knee-high nylon is filled with a lemon and then tied to the back of someone's belt.She must move a newspaper ball across the floor by pushing it with the lemon.I was one of the "chosen" ones, but I had a long skirt on, so someone kindly provided a safety pin for me to tie it up like a diaper.It was astonishingly tiring and difficult, and the audience was laughing so hard that some were hoarse afterwards.Fortunately no-one took pictures.Try it sometime!
I was in charge of the program, and was very pleased with how it turned out.With this group, it needed to be something less academic and more hands-on.So I found this fabulous poem about God as a weaver, distraught at the destruction of her beautiful tapestry, but then sitting down to create something new, and inviting us to be a part of that new creation. One of the women read it while Elisel mimed it.Then we broke up into groups to talk about the ideas.Each group was given a large cloth and scraps to depict in a tapestry how they individually and as a congregation can work toward that new creation.The symbolism of how God takes the scraps and rags of our lives and turns them into a beautiful new tapestry and the idea that God invites us to participate in the weaving was very powerful. People loved it and the tapestries were excellent.
The women from up north (5 hours by bus) stayed overnight at different homes, and I had a Nicaraguan woman with me.She was delightful, with a typically tragic Nicaraguan/Salvadoran life story, told with simplicity and a deep awareness of God's care throughout.I was impressed with her common sense and wisdom, but also her joyous hope-filled spirit.Her two youngest girls are receiving scholarships from the Desamparados women to complete their high school studies.
The next morning they joined us for worship and Sunday school, where the lesson talked about how Christ breaks down the barriers that divide us.What a perfect example of that we had experienced the day before!
Thank you for your support of my ministry in Costa Rica. Please remember to give generously to the World Mission Offering, which makes possible this ministry and many others around the world.
Love in Christ,


text:
CGI Awarded USD 89.4M System and Software Engineering Contract to the US Army CECOM
The U.S. Army Communications-Electronics Command (CECOM), Fires Software Engineering Division (FSED), has awarded CGI Federal Inc. (CGI), a wholly-owned U.S. operating subsidiary of CGI Group Inc. (NYSE:GIB)(TSX:GIB.A), a US$89.4 million contract to provide system and software engineering support services. The contract has a one-year base with one, one-year option period.
CECOM is one of the Army's premier Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance and Reconnaissance (C4ISR) capabilities provider. A subordinate of the Army Materiel Command, CECOM and its strategic partners are vital members of the new Materiel Enterprise, providing C4ISR systems and sustainment to Army forces through the Army Force Generation process.
Global Military Communications Market Research Report 2017
Under the contract, CGI will provide C4ISR support across the lifecycle of artillery support systems, including software development and fielding. Work will be primarily performed at CGI's Systems Engineering Center of Excellence in Lawton/ Fort Sill, Okla., which provides U.S. defense clients with services such as information security, training, simulation, and quality-control.
"We are pleased to continue our 30-year partnership with CECOM and FSED," said Randy Brooks, Senior Vice-President, CGI. "Our proven ability to deliver rapid, interoperable, and cost-effective technology support helps CECOM protect our U.S. military members by delivering mission-critical systems, including those for field artillery mission command, radar, and handheld devices."
Source : CGI Federal
UAV Technology Central and Eastern Europe Conference
Sep 27 - 28, 2017 - Praha 6, Czech Republic
US Export Controls Awareness Tool Kit
Jan 1 - Dec 31, 2017 - Microsoft PowerPoint, Word, Excel and Adobe PDF, Your Computer


text:
Ritani debuted several design-forward men's wedding bands this year; this one features a ribbed satin finish (another favorite appears in my "Meet Your Match" story in our Spring/Summer 2010 issues). I also like that the band is available in a variety of price points, depending on whether you order it in platinum, palladium or 18k white gold. ritani.com
- Featured In: Best Jewelry Designs of 2009


text:
The moon on the breast of the new-fallen snow
Gave the lustre of mid-day to objects below,
When, what to my wondering eyes should appear,
But a miniature sleigh, and eight tiny reindeer,
With a little old driver, so lively and quick,
I knew in a moment it must be St. Nick.
More rapid than eagles his coursers they came,
And he whistled, and shouted, and called them by name;
"Now, DASHER! now, DANCER! now, PRANCER and VIXEN!
On, COMET! on CUPID! on, DONDER and BLITZEN!
To the top of the porch! to the top of the wall!
Now dash away! dash away! dash away all!"
As dry leaves that before the wild hurricane fly,
When they meet with an obstacle, mount to the sky,
So up to the house-top the coursers they flew,
With the sleigh full of toys, and St. Nicholas too.
According to sources cited at University of Toronto English Library, the last two reindeer were origianlly Dunder and Blixem and were "[l]ater revised to 'Donder and Blitzen' by Clement Clarke Moore when he took credit for the poem in Poems (New York: Bartlett and Welford, 1844)."


text:
I've had uneven eyes ever since I was born and as grew older my eyesight has gotten worse and worse. I'm 18 now and I was wondering if I had ptosis or what?
Do I Have Eyelid Ptosis? (Photos)
Doctor Answers 5
Right upper eyelid lower than left
Based on your photos, it appears your right upper eyelid is lower than the left. During an examination in person, I would lift the skin which is folded overs I could see your pupil in relation to the eyelid margin. In the general population, the difference in height between the eyes can be about 2 mm and still look natural. If the ptosis is something new, you should see an ophthalmologist or oculoplastic surgeon for a proper evaluation.
Learn more: http://www.youtube.com/user/DrPrasad1
Is there ptosis in Asian eyelid
Your right eye is definitely weaker than the other eye. Ptosis has a specific definition that requires an in person evaluation. For the purposes of double eyelid surgery (if that is the basis of your question), based on the photograph, it would be fair to say that your right eye will need special care in order to obtain a symmetric result.
Eye lid ptosis
Eye lid ptosis can be ONLY diagnosed and measured by in person examination. Pictures can be at different guaze, and that is not reliable. consult a ophthalmologist or a baord certified plastic surgeon
You might also like...
Surgery to correct ptosis in the Asian eyelid
Hello kldg,
You certainly do have some ptosis of your right lid. It is difficult to say without an exam exactly what kind but the photos do help a great deal. I see this often in my practice. As a surgeon who operates almost exclusively on Asian patients you're looking at more than one potential contributor to your problem.
1. If it's been life-long you may have congenital weakness of what's called the levator muscle. With age this worsens. It looks like you do have some movement of the right upper lid (so not a complete weakness) but a lack of a crease on your right lid which brings me to the next possibility.
2. Levator dehiscence (disconnection). This is a condition (with or without weakness of the muscular component) in which the non-muscular component of the levator that is normally attached to the under surface of the skin is not well attached. This means that when you open your eye or look up the levator is not pulling the eyelid up AND it is not pulling in on the skin which allows for an absent or weaker looking eyelid crease in addition to the ptosis you have. This seems more likely for you.
3. Congenital abscence of your levator. In this case your eyelid wouldn't really move at all with upward gaze. I don't think you have this.
As an Asian there are special considerations in how you are repaired. It needs to funtion well but look great.
So, in your case you need to repair the ptosis and recreate a crease that matches the left lid or repair the ptosis and crease new creases on both sides that you desire. In the hands of an experienced facial and oculoplastic surgeon who operates on Asians this is a good treatment for you.
Hope that helps and best of luck,
Dr. Lay
Yes, you have right upper eyelid ptosis.
WIthout a personal consultation, it is not possible to be more detailed. What we are looking for is what type of ptosis you have and what surgical approach would be best for correcting your particular situation. Often both eyelids have some degree of ptosis with one worse than the other. In correcting you upper eyelid ptosis is essential that you double folds in the eyelids be preserved or enhanced.
Learn more: http://www.lidlift.com
These answers are for educational purposes and should not be relied upon as a substitute for medical advice you may receive from your physician. If you have a medical emergency, please call 911. These answers do not constitute or initiate a patient/doctor relationship.


text:
September 11th, National Day of Catalonia
Hotel Curious is proud to announce that September 11th is National Day of Catalunya.
For those unfamiliar with its history, September 11 is the commemoration of the resistance offered by the city of Barcelona during a siege of fourteen months in 1714 during the Spanish War of Succession.
Many events will be held throughout the day, and in the afternoon a concert in wich will play Obrint Pas, La Troba Kung-Fú and Quart Primera. This concert will be held at seven o'clock in Luís Companys Ave.
"Visca Catalunya i visca els catalans!"
See more events at our Agenda, for sure there's something else that may be of your interest!


text:
Skip to Content
Rubeosis iridis is a reddish discoloration in the colored part
of the eye (iris) caused by the growth of abnormal vessels. It usually results
from severe diabetes and may progress to neovascular glaucoma, a severe and
often painful type of glaucoma.
Current as of:
May 23, 2016
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Adam Husney, MD - Family Medicine & Carol L. Karp, MD - Ophthalmology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated, disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. Learn how we develop our content.
To learn more about Healthwise, visit Healthwise.org.
© 1995-2016 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.
© Copyright 2017 Rush Copley Medical Center • 2000 Ogden Avenue; Aurora, IL 60504
Main: 630-978-6200 • Physician Referral & Information: 630-978-6700 or 866-4COPLEY (866-426-7539)


text:
Man stabbed in head at DeWitt apartment
Tue, 23 Apr 2013 22:42:22 GMT —
Three men are charged with attacking a man at his apartment in DeWitt.
Onondaga County Sheriff's deputies say 41-year-old Clifford Miller, of Caton Drive, was in his apartment Sunday night when he heard a knock at the door. He looked through the peephole and recognized one of the men as an acquaintance, opened the door and let the man inside.
When Miller locked the door, the other two men broke open the door and pushed him out of his apartment and into the hallway.
Miller tried to run away when he noticed two men were armed with knifes. The men grabbed him and Miller was stabbed several times in the head, back, shoulder and hand, causing puncture wounds to Miller's right lung and ribs. The men then took off.
Miller called a friend for a ride to Crouse Hospital, where he was treated. His injuries were not life threatening.
25-year-old Joseph Cummings, of Syracuse, 18-year-old Cyril Swan, of Syracuse, and a 16-year-old are charged with burglary, robbery and assault. They are currently being held in the Justice Center on $100,000 cash bail.


text:
Professor Elise Richman received a Thomas Davis Teaching Award.
Todd Jannausch (Studio Technician) and Professor Janet Marcavage are both awardees of the Greater Tacoma Community Foundation Art Award. A public reception for this year's awardees will be held during the Third Thursday Art Walk on September 21, 2017 at the Spaceworks Gallery.
This Sunday TAM hosts "Riding the Rails: Panel on the Life and Art of Abby Williams Hill," featuring Puget Sound Archivist Laura Edgar, Gallery Manager Peter Stanley, Art History Professor Emeritus Ron Fields, and English Professor Tiffany MacBain. Admission to the panel is $10 ($5 for museum members and students with Logger ID).
September 21 // Art+Sci // 6-8pm in Kittredge Gallery, University of Puget Sound: Exploring the Gut Microbiome with Dr. William DePaolo from the University of Washington
Professor Elise Richman received a 2017 Tacoma Artist Initiative Award in support of the production of a multi-media series that visually explores the notion of a "ripple effect." This new work will be exhibited in a Spaceworks Tacoma venue in 2018.
Linda Williams co-organized with Alessia Frassani (University of Leiden) a session at the Sixteenth Century Society Conference in Bruges, Belgium (August 10-20, 2016) entitled Conventos as Artistic Crucibles in Viceregal New Spain. where she presented a paper: "Artistic Training and Production in Sixteenth-Century Yucatan."
Linda Williams recently published a book review of Global Indios: The Indigenous Struggle for Justice in Sixteenth-Century Spain by Nancy E. van Deusen (Duke University Press, 2015) in The Sixteenth Century Journal: Journal of Early Modern Studies XLVII/4 (2016): 1058-1059.
Professor Kriszta Kotsis published an article on the 9th century empress Theodora in an edited volume that focuses on royal mothers. "Empress Theodora: A Holy Mother," in Virtuous or Villainess: The Image of the Royal Mother from the Early Medieval to Early Modern Era, ed. Carey Fleiner and Elena Woodacre, Palgrave Macmillan, 2016, 11-36.
Isabella Gresser "Behind the Pines" + Painting the National Parks: Preserving A.W. Hill's Experience, a student-curated exhibition of the Abby Williams Hill Collection will be up in the Kittredge Gallery from February 27 - April 15, 2017.
APRIL 11TH // Art + Sci Event: Mary (Maggic) Tsang from the MIT Media Lab visited the University of Puget Sound to enlighten us on bio-art, bio-hacking, citizen science.
FILM SCREENING :: Fatigue Society–Byung-Chul Han in Seoul/Berlin // Discussion with Isabella Gresser, director on Thursday, Mar. 23, Rausch Auditorium, McIntyre Hall @ 5 p.m.
Adjunct Professor Becky Frehse showed her collaborative work in "Pursuit of Happiness" at Practical Art in Phoenix, AZ. This was the fifth exhibition of work made in collaboration with Jane Kelsey-Mapel, a wonderful ceramic sculptor in Phoenix. The show ran from February 1-28, 2017.
The Alumni Exhibition "What Happened Here: Puget Sound Studio Alumni" was on display in the Kittredge Gallery from January 17-February 18, 2017.
Roz Chast, the acclaimed artist, author, illustrator, and staff cartoonist for The New Yorker, visited our campus on February 9.
On February 11, Prof. Stephen Tuck spoke at UPS on "De Arte Gladiatoria: Recovering Gladiatorial Tactics from Artistic Sources".
The Art History Alumni Colloquium was held January 27-28. Our keynote speaker was Carolyn Dean '80 (Professor of Art History, UC Santa Cruz) and Colloquium Participants included a number of alumni, past & present faculty. Colloquium events will include a conversation with alumni in art related fields.
Art+Sci Salon held an event on January 19th at the Norton Clapp Theater at University of Puget Sound with readings of excerpts from Anne Washburn's Mr. Burns: A Post Electric Play. Both a comedy and then a ritual tragedy about a community preserving itself with the most unlikely of stories.
Lines, artwork by Professor Janet Marcavage: new etchings and screenprints were on display at the Handforth Gallery at the Main Branch of the Tacoma Public library [1102 Tacoma Avenue South in Tacoma, WA]. This new work was supported by a Tacoma Artists Initiative Project Grant from the City of Tacoma. The exhibition ran from Nov. 12 through Dec. 31st.
Art+Sci Salon event 11/29/16 with Steve LaBerge and Bryan Ressler - Art Sci Burn! Wearable art from Burning Man, a fashion extravaganza! Bryan Ressler is a Seattle-area engineer, electronic musician, and electronic artist. His artwork combines the disciplines of engineering, computer science, and animation to challenge the viewer's perception of light, shadow, human form, and motion. Ever-changing, his art never holds still, through prerendered and generative animation and performance manipulation. For each of the Burning Man art festivals from 2012 through 2016, Steve LaBerge created large stationary art installations and moving mutant vehicles that incorporated LED lights. Steve conceived of and, with the help of many contributors, built the projects.
Professor Janet Marcavage is part of the Breaking New Ground, celebrating 15 years of the B.I.G. non-toxic etching process developed by Andrew Baldwin. The exhibition shows from October 10-November 18 at the Aberystwyth University School of Art Gallery, Wales.
Professor Linda Williams was awarded a Davis Teaching Award.
Professor Mike Johnson was recipient of a group grant to acquire two 3-D printers and a laser cutter that will be housed in the Sculpture Building. The group will now apply for a $500,000 grant in hopes of establishing a Makerspace on campus.
The first Art+Sci Salon of the year was held in the Kittredge Gallery, Dual Natures: Illuminating the Illustrator' Mind. Guest scientific illustrators / artists Barbara Ierulli, Veronique Robigou, and Liz Fuller shared their intensely detailed scientific work, as well as their other creative practices. The artists' presentations were supplemented by a display of original works and specimens from the Slater Museum of Natural History. An hands on "Exquisite Corpse" drawing activity followed the presentations.
Professor Elise Richman created a site specific installation inspired by structural color in butterfly wings at Matter in downtown Tacoma.
Victor Cartagena gave a talk on October 5th in the Kittredge Gallery. The event was co-hosted with the Department of Hispanic Studies. Cartagena is a Central American multi-disciplinary artist based in San Francisco who draws on his experiences of being an immigrant and memories of violence in his home country of El Salvador.
Professor Zaixin Hong has a new book entitled Xunzhao Makongduo: Gelunbiya Shiri Suibi (Looking for Macondo: Essays on Colombia) published recently. Based on a trip to Colombia in August 2015 he addresses the relationship between art and our imperfect world in ten essays on scenes, people, and ideas. It is the first Chinese book on that Latin American country. Its excerpt is available at the Guangxi Fine Arts Publishing House website.
Professor Elise Richman was a 2015 Neddy Award finalist in Painting.
Ana Teresa Fernández gave a lecture: "Borrando La Frontera/Erasing the Border," April 2016
This lecture featured guest artist Ana Teresa Fernández is part of Doug Sackman and John Lear's Dolliver Project series. The artist showcased her art project on border fences and explained the political and historical resonance of her work.
Ricardo Cavolo, visited our campus February 17-22, 2016
The Spanish painter and illustrator, whose murals are in Madrid, Montreal, Hong Kong, Paris, Kiev, and other cities around the world conducted a watercolor painting workshop with students, presented on his work in the Kittredge Gallery during an interview Double-Visions, and participated in a panel, Public Art: Planting Seeds and Starting Fires with artist Eroyn Franklin and arts administrator Amy McBride.
Alumnus Alexander Keyes '10, Sculpture, exhibited his work titled "to: europa" at Gallery 4Culture in Seattle, WA, March 2016. More information.
AHSS Summer Research Award Recipients:
Katharine Etsell '17, Tacoma's Industry in Word and Image
Maggie Langford '17, Creation and Motherhood: Feminist Views and Perceptions of Birth and Rebirth
Hannah Lehman '17, Migrant Images: Visual Propaganda of the Syrian Refugee Crisis in German and French Cities
Olivia Sherman '17, Oil Paintings: Reframing Ancient Roman Figurative Gesture Through Deleuze's Contemporary Aesthetics
Hailey Shoemaker '17, A Visual Exploration of the Activist's Narrative and the Search for Purpose
Summer Residency for Studio Art Graduates:
Carly Brock
Grace Best-Devereux
Rachel Kalman
Gaby Yoque
This residency, made possible by the support of an anonymous donor, grants students the opportunity to dedicate ten weeks to creating work on campus during the summer after graduation. It also provides a travel stipend to a major U.S. city in order to view galleries, museums, or art-related events. The residency will foster opportunities for recent Studio Art graduates from Puget Sound to seamlessly continue their studio practice, and carefully develop portfolios of artwork that will position them to apply successfully to graduate schools or take the next step toward careers in art.
Professor Elise Richman, Painting, published the paper "The Ethics of Painting: Affect, Aesthetics, and Agency".
Professor Janet Marcavage, Printmaking, exhibited her work titled "Warp and Weft" at the Augen Gallery in Portland, Oregon - March 28, 2015. Janet gave a talk about her work on Saturday, March 21.
The Hallie Ford Museum and City of Tacoma Portable Artwork Collection each purchased a painting from Prof. Elise Richman's Spill series in 2015.
Professor Elise Richman, Painting, received the Thomas A. Davis Teaching Award at the annual faculty dinner on August 26, 2014.
Professor Zaixin Hong, Art History, was recognized for his impressive research work.
Several members of the Department of Art and Art History participated in the Visual Culture Colloquium, October 2014 at Willamette University; Kriszta Kotsis, Elise Richman, and Linda Williams (faculty); Laura Edgar (Curator, Abby Williams Hill Collection); Louisa Raitt, Chloe Ginnegar, Grace Best-Devereux, and Samuel Mandry '14 (students).
Professor Kriszta Kotsis presented a paper at the annual meting of the Medieval Academy of America held at UCLA in April 2014 entitled "The Beauty of Byzantine Empresses".
Professor Janet Marcavage exhibited several of her prints in the Tacoma Art Museum's show "Ink This! Contemporary Print Arts in the Northwest", on view June 7 through November 9, 2014. The Weekly Volcano reviewed the exhibit.
Professor Elise Richman received the 2014 Greater Tacoma Community Foundation of Art Award. In 2008, the Community Foundation established the Foundation of Art Award to recognize the essential role art plays in our community and to honor professional artists in the the region. Each year, more than a dozen artists are nominated and one is selected for this significant award. The winning artist receives a $7,500 award to create a commissioned art piece for the Community Foundation representing their interpretation of the Pierce County community.
Two handmade screenprints by Professor Janet Marcavage were selected for purchase by the King County Public Art Collection. These are portable works that will be rotated throughout the public spaces of County-owned facilities.
Professor Kriszta Kotsis, Art History, presented two papers in spring and summer of 2013: "Byzantine Empresses and Bride Shows" at the annual meeting of the Medieval Association of the Pacific held at the University of San Diego; and "The Networks of the Iconophile Irene and Theodora" at the Kings and Queens conference held at the University of Winchester.
The Washington State Arts Commission purchased two prints by Professor Janet Marcavage, Printmaking, which will be hung at Peninsula College in Port Angeles. Marcavage was invited to have a print included in Double Dozen, an exhibition at the Lisa Harris Gallery in Seattle in September 2013.
Professors Elise Richman, Michael Johnson, and Janet Marcavage were mentioned in the online publication Post Defiance in an article about the Art+Sci Salon. The article was titled "Simple Equation, Powerful Ideas".
Professor John McCuistion, Ceramics, gave a talk titled "Discovering the Moche" at South Sound Community College on April 16, 2013.
Professor Elise Richman, Painting, and local artist Cynthia Camlin exhibited their work titled "Each Form Overflows Its Present" that was on display in the University Gallery at Pacific Lutheran University April 2013. The Tacoma News-Tribune and the Tacoma Weekly have both published reviews of the exhibit.
Professor Kriszta Kotsis, Art History, recently had two articles published: "Mothers of the Empire: Empresses Zoe and Theodora on a Byzantine Medallion Cycle," Medieval Feminist Forum 48/1 (2012), 5-96 and "Defining Female Authority in Eighth-Century Byzantium: The Numismatic Images of Empress Irene (r. 797-802)," Journal of Late Antiquity 5/1 (2012),185-215.
Professor Zaixin Hong, Art History, had a chapter titled ""Moving onto a World Stage: The Modern Chinese Practice of Art Collecting and Its Connection to the Japanese Art Market" published in the book The Role of Japan in Modern Chinese Art, edited by Joshua A. Fogel.
Professor Elise Richman's work was featured on the blog Artventures in a post titled "Visualizing Nature and its Sea of Changes: Where Art and Science Meet".
Professor Zaixin Hong, Art History, had a chapter titled "Issues of Provenance in the Last Emperor's Art Collecting" published in the book Provenance: An Alternate History of Art, edited by Gail Feigenbaum and Inge Reist.
Prizes were awarded during the reception for the Art Students Annual Show on November 14, 2012 in the Kittredge Gallery. Awards went to:
Emily Menk '14, Best in Show
Jonathan Steele '13, Best in Ceramics
Ian Saad '14, Best in Sculpture
Bianca Jarvis '15, Best in Printmaking
Connor Jones '13, Best in Painting
Scott Segawa '13, Best in Drawing
Libby Geissinger '13, Best Other Media
Rachel Kalman '16 and Kelsey Vogan '13, Merit Awards
Professor John McCuistion, Ceramics, exhibited his work at Pacific Lutheran University's Art Gallery. The show was titled "The Physicality of the Present" and also included work by local artist Ann Johnston Schuster.
Professor Kriszta Kotsis, Art History, received the Thomas A. Davis Teaching Award at the annual faculty dinner on August 21, 2012.
Professor Elise Richman, Painting, exhibited a site-specific art installation, Spring Mascot, at the Woolworth Building in downtown Tacoma at 11th and Broadway through June 30, 2012.
UPS students Michelle Reynolds '12 (first place), Kelsey Eldridge '12 (second place), and Samantha Kielty '11 (third place), were the recipients of the Art History Research Paper Prize for 2012.
UPS student Westrey Page '12, a senior art history major, presented a paper titled "The Mother Archetype in Anselm Kiefer's Erotic in the Far East: Understanding German Cultural Rebirth in the Wake of World War II", at the First Annual Undergraduate Art History Conference, The Body in Visual Culture, at the University of Massachusetts Dartmouth on May 4, 2012.
Ecological Public Art: Making a Difference: On May 1, 2012, ecological art curator Patricia Watts and ecological pubic artist Buster Simpson discussed on all levels what it takes to create a successful public art plan including selecting successful public art works that are both aesthetically rigorous and sustainable as infrastructure projects. Watts discussed the public art selection process and Simpson presented the longer road to bringing larger environmental projects to fruition while working with city, state, and federal agencies. Both are concerned with how these types of projects are planned for, funded, and that when they are completed, they are public art works that make a real difference for both people and the natural world. This event was co-sponsored by the City of Tacoma, The University of Puget Sound Environmental Policy and Decision Making Program, and The University of Puget Sound Art Department.
The Tacoma Art Museum offered a series of lectures April 7 – May 12, 2012, two of which featured Puget Sound faculty members. The first, "Between Icon and Idol: Venerated and Broken Images in Byzantium," by Professor Kriszta Kotsis, Art History, took place on Saturday, April 7, at 1 p.m. The lecture discussed the century-long dispute over the role of religious images, or icons, that shook Byzantine society. On Saturday, April 21 Professor Elise Richman, Painting, presented her Know More Art talk titled "The Art of Remembering". The Vietnam Veterans War Memorial occupies a site of unrivaled honor on the National Mall in Washington, DC. Each year thousands of citizens pay their respects to the fallen soldiers whose names are inscribed on the memorial's movingly stark, black surface. Maya Lin's youthful vision for the memorial's minimalist design—so different from heroic, figurative historical precedents—pushed aesthetic boundaries and confounded expectations regarding the purpose of a war memorial. This relatively recent controversy provides a springboard for a broader discussion of the changing cultural expectations of what a memorial is supposed to be, aesthetically, physically, and perceptually.
Professors Janet Marcavage, Printmaking, and Elise Richman, Painting, were featured in a group exhibition of Tacoma artists titled Tacoma, Naturally, at Alley Cat Artists in Ellensburg, Washington, April 6 - 30, 2012.
Professor Kriszta Kotsis, Art History, presented a paper titled "Defining Female Authority in 8th Century Byzantium: The Images of Empress Irene" at the annual meeting of the Medieval Association of the Pacific, in Santa Clara, California, March 30-31, 2012. She also chaired a session there, titled Byzantine and Italian Representations of Christ and the Virgin.
Professor John McCuistion, Ceramics, participated in a group exhibition titled Centered on the Northwest: An Invitational Show Featuring Northwest Clay Artists, from March 26 - April 5, 2012, at the Clay Art Center, 2636 Pioneer Way East, Tacoma.
Professor Linda Williams, Art History, presented a paper titled "Saints Peter and Paul at the Early Colonial Franciscan Monastery of Dzidzantún, Yucatán" for the session she helped to organize, Guiding Souls: Images of Mary and the Saints in New Spain and Peru I, at the annual meeting of the Renaissance Society of America, in Washington DC, on March 22, 2012.
During the week of March 19th, 2012, students enrolled in Art 282: Beginning Printmaking exhibited an installation project. The project took place in the Wheelock Student Union, near the Info Center. This collaborative project related to the Hide/Seek exhibition at the Tacoma Art Museum and it drew on themes found in the work of David Wojnarowicz and Felix-Gonzales-Torres. Viewers were able to take a part of the work with them. Students demonstrated the technique of screenprinting in the Student Union. Students who collaborated on the project: Louise Blake, Caitlin Bovard, Carolyn Corl, Sarah Gulian, Elizabeth Hughes, Emily Johnston, Emily Menk, Steffen Minner, Jennie Noreen, Chris Putnam, Jill Sanford, Erin Wheary, and Emma de Vries. Their professor is Janet Marcavage, Printmaking. This project was supported by the Civic Scholarship Initiative and the Art Department. For images and more
Professor Linda Williams, Art History, and her colleague Professor John Lear, History and Latin American Studies, presented a paper, "Rina Lazo: Beyond Diego Rivera and the Taller de Gráfica Popular," on February 25, 2012 in Los Angeles, at the annual conference of the College Art Association, in a session titled Agents of Social Change: Women Artists and Women Patrons in Postrevolutionary Mexico.
Professor Zaixin Hong published "Unveiling and Consuming Art in the Multifarious Spaces of Early Modern China", Review of James Cahill, Pictures for Use and Pleasure: Vernacular Painting in High Qing China (University of California Press: Berkeley, 2010), 128 illns. (112 colour), 280 pp., ISBN 9780520258570, £34.95, and Jonathan Hay, Sensuous Surfaces: The Decorative Object in Early Modern China (Reaktion Books: London, 2010), 229 illns. (223 colour), 440 pp., ISBN 9781861894083, £35. Oxford Art Journal, kcr046 first published online February 8, 2012 doi:10.1093/oxartj/kcr046.
In conjunction with the exhibition of their work in the Kittredge Gallery (January 16-February 11, 2012), Nathan DiPietro gave a tempera painting demonstration and talked about his work on Thursday, February 2 in the Kittredge Gallery, and Eirik Johnson talked about his work on Thursday, February 9 in Kittredge 201.
From Farewell to Rehearsal: Critical Thinking from a Chinese Curator of Contemporary Art: On November 9, 2011, Dr. Gao Shiming delivered a public lecture discussing his critical observations on the 2008 Third Guangzhou Triennial and the 2010 Eighth Shanghai Biennale, both of which he curated, by examining theoretical issues of contemporary Chinese art in the context of globalization. Dr. Shiming is a professor and executive dean at the School of Intermedia Art at China Academy of Art. An internationally acclaimed curator and one of the leading theorists of contemporary art in China, Dr. Shiming has organized many major art exhibitions throughout his career. He is currently a research fellow at Sterling and Francis Clark Art Institute in Massachusetts working on a project titled "Rehearsal: Art Without Artwork." This event was co-sponsored by the Art Department and Asian Studies Program.
In conjunction with the faculty show Show and Tell (August 22-November 5, 2012), three of the participants gave informal discussions of their works in the Kittredge Gallery. The talks started with Professor John McCuistion at 2:00 PM on October 5, followed by Adjunct Professor Becky Frehse at 12:30PM on October 12, and then with Professor Michael Johnson at 2:00 PM on October 27.
Professor Zaixin Hong, Art History, had an article published in French translation, "Rêves à Paris, réalité à Pékin. Pang Xunqin et l'institutionalisation des arts décoratifs en Chine," in conjunction with the exhibition Artistes chinois à Paris, at the Musée Cernuschi , Paris, September-December 2011.
Professor John McCuistion, Ceramics and Chair of the Art Department, was awarded the University of Puget Sound's Passau Faculty Exchange for 2011. This fellowship enabled him to travel to Passau, Germany during the summer to conduct research on German salt glaze pottery and to visit museums in Austria and Germany that house important ceramic collections. His lecture at Passeau on the Ceramics of Mesoamerica was very well received.
Professor Linda Williams, Art History, participated in a session that she organized for the annual conference of the Rocky Mountain Council for Latin American Studies, April 6-9, 2011 in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The session was the first in the U.S. to focus exclusively on colonial art in Yucatan.
Professor Zaixin Hong, Art History, gave a paper and participated in a workshop at the Joint Conference of the Association for Asian Studies & international Convention of Asia Scholars, in Honolulu, March 31-April 3, 2011.
Professor Emeritus Ron Fields, Art History, is the editor of and contributer to the newly published and splendidly illustrated book Lakewold: A Magnificent Northwest Garden (published by the GardenJardin Group, now distributed by University of Washington Press).
Professor Elise Richman, Painting, was the curator of the show Marked in the Kittredge Gallery (until February 23, 2011), which included works by Susan Dory, Margie Livingston, and Michelle Grabner. For podcasts of her interviews with the artists. A companion exhibtion, Patterned Remarks, also in the Kittredge Gallery, was curated by Professor Janet Marcavage, Printmaking. The exhibition was originally developed for the Southern Graphics Council Conference and Philagrafika in Philadelphia in the spring of 2010.
Professor Elise Richman, Painting, exhibited her works in a group show titled Build Up, January 10 - February 18, 2011, at Gallery 2, Washington State University, Pullman, Washington.
Professor Emerita Betty Sapp Ragan had an exhibition of her Hand Colored Photo Collage, at the Handforth Gallery, Tacoma Public Library, January 6 - February 19, 2011.
Michelle Grabner, Professor of Painting and Drawing at the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, exhibited in the Kittredge Gallery and gave a public lecture about her work on January 25, 2011.
Marc Pascale, Associate Curator of Prints and Drawings at the Art Institute of Chicago, was the Chism lecturer in November 2010. He gave his talk, "Why Prints Matter", on November 16, 2010.
Dr. Debra Willis, Chair of NYU's Tisch School of the Arts Department of Imaging and Photography, visited campus as the Chism Artist/Scholar during the last week of classes fall term. She gave a public lecture in the Kilworth Chapel on Wednesday, December 1, 2010 at 7 p.m.
Professor Janet Marcavage, Printmaking, had an exhibition titled Such Fancies: new serial prints and cut outs, in The Gallery of Pacific Lutheran University (October 13 - November 10, 2010).
Professor Mike Johnson, Sculpture, exhibited two of his sculptures in the Bellwether 2010: Art Walk, in downtown Bellevue Washington, June 26-October 17, 2010.
Professor Emeritus Bill Colby showed in a group exhibition titled Classy Mixer at the Mavi Contemporary Gallery, 502 Sixth Avenue, Tacoma, September 15-October 31, 2010.
The second annual Race and Pedagogy Conference at Puget Sound was held October 28-30, with art emphasized alongside politics. For Professor Elise Richman's statement on art's role in the conference, see the article in the Tacoma Weekly.
Professor Elise Richman, Painting, was among the exhibitors in the show Seattle Public Utilities Portable Works: Northwest Mid-Career Artists at the Seattle Municipal Tower Gallery (700 5th Ave., Level Three Concourse, April 6-July 2, 2010).
Professor Zaixin Hong, Art History, presented a paper, "'From Nationalism to Modernism: The Case of Deng Shi and Huang Binhong in the Early 20th Century China", at an international symposium Performing the Modern: The Politics of Culture and the Arts in Early 20th-Century China, held at Stanford University, February 19-21, 2010. He also contributed an essay "'The Excellent Painter of the Chinese People': Huang Binhong and Contemporary Art Movements" to the catalog of the exhibtion Works of Four Chinese Masters Premiere in America Tracing the Past, Drawing the Future: Master Ink Painters in 20th-Century China. The exhibition, at the Cantor Arts Center, Stanford University, was February 17 to July 4, 2010.
Professor Michael Johnson, Sculpture, had an exhibition in the Kittredge Gallery (January 20-February 20, 2010). For more information
Professor John McCuistion, Ceramics and Chair of the Art Department, was selected to display three ceramic sculptures at the gallery at Tacoma Community College as part of the Social Injustice exhibition. The exhibit ran January 15–March 15, 2010. He also participated in a panel discussion as part of the show on Feb. 2, at 4:30 p.m. McCuistion was one of three participating artists featured in an article in the January 2010 issue of CityArts, Tacoma.
The Medieval Association of the Pacific held its annual conference on our campus, March 5-6, 2010. Professor Kriszta Kotsis, Art History, was a member of the Local Organizing Committee.
Professor Michael Johnson, Sculpture, had a solo exhibition titled Inside Out at Skagit College, Mt. Vernon, Washington (October 19 – November 20, 2009), with works in both the art gallery and six installations outdoors on campus. He was also in a group exhibition "Madart Redux", February 2010 at the Foster White Gallery in Seattle. Puget Sound alumnus Bryan Ohno co-curated the show.
Professor Janet Marcavage, Printmaking, was showcased in a Solo Exhibition of Works with Paper at The University of Washington-Tacoma Gallery at 1742 Pacific Ave. in downtown Tacoma (July 15-September 15, 2009). Three of Marcavage's prints were included in the New Members Show at the Print Arts Northwest Gallery at the Washington County Museum, Portland, Oregon (July 16-August 15, 2009). Marcavage's work was included in Impressions: 16 American Printmakers, at The Wuhan Art Museum and The Hubei Institute of Fine Arts in Wuhan, China. Marcavage also exhibited an etching in the show Constructing Identity in the 21st Century An Exhibition of Contemporary Self-Portraiture, at the Seattle Pacific Art Center Gallery (September 28 – November 6, 2009). On Thursday, October 15, from 6-8 p.m. at The Tacoma Art Museum, Marcavage led a workshop where participants could create their own found-object prints, in conjunction with the exhibition Joe Feddersen: Vital Signs. In late October, Marcavage's work was also included in the 2009 Qijiang International Print Festival at Qijiang Farmers' Printmaking Institute Exhibition Hall, traveling to the Chongqing Academy of Fine Arts and the South West University in Chengdu, China. Marcavage's work was also in the Los Angeles Printmaking Society 20th National Exhibition, from October 29, 2009 to January 3, 2010 at the Los Angeles Municipal Art Gallery.
Collins Memorial Library was pleased to present Cut Out for the Wilds: The Collected Papers of Artist and Activist Abby Williams Hill. The exhibition ran from October 22, 2009 to January 5, 2010 and featured the letters and diaries of the painter Abby Williams Hill. No Woman Has Ventured As Far - the Art and Adventures of Abby Williams Hill, A Living History was the title of a free performance by Karen Haas in Collins Memorial Library, November 7, 2009. Those who attended this family-friendly event learned about Abby Hill's life in Tacoma, the Pacific Northwest, and the many important contributions this remarkable woman made to our community.


text:
BECOME A PREFERRED SUBSCRIBER+ Get 15% off Your Next Order
The BEST deals come to your inbox. Sign up for GEMPLER'S emails to get exclusive offers and first dibs on hot new products!
GEMPLER'S 19"L, 22-mil, Unlined, Nitrile Gloves provide excellent protection for handling most agricultural chemicals, solvents, acids and caustics. The Nitrile resists snags, punctures, abrasions and cuts better than other glove polymers and the nonslip grip makes wet or slippery work easier. These 19"L, 22-mil gloves are unlined so they can be washed and reused and the thicker mil and longer length provide added protection from chemical splashes. The tapered wrist and ergonomic shape ensures a comfortable and natural fit. Individually bagged and sold as a single pair. Imported. Note: For use with pesticides whose label refers to categories A, C, E or F on the EPA Chemical Resistance Category Selection Chart. Specify size from the drop-down menu above.View all Nitrile Gloves
See Glove Sizing Chart
2017 Reference Guide: Page 22


text:
Blog Archives
Dione's Wispy Cliffs
First spotted by the Voyager spacecraft thirty years ago, it wasn't until Cassini that the linear features criscrossing Saturn's moon Dione known as "wispy lines" were confirmed to be the icy faces of high cliff walls rising hundreds of feet from the moon's frozen surface. Possibly caused by tectonic activity Dione's cliff walls shine brightly in the sunlight, being made of reflective water ice and too steep for darker surface material to build up upon.
The image above was taken on December 20, 2010, by the Cassini spacecraft at a distance of about 67,000 miles (107,000 km). The view is of the trailing side of Dione, which, like many moons, always keeps one side facing toward its parent planet as it orbits.
Dione is 698 miles (1,123 km) wide. It is about as far away from Saturn as the Moon is from Earth.
See the full release and more images on the Cassini Imaging Lab site here.
Image: NASA / JPL / Space Science Institute
Details of Dione
Here's some awesome just-released raw images from Cassini's flyby of Dione earlier this morning! The low angle of sunlight brings out the detail of the moon's rugged terrain, peppered with ancient craters of all sizes and gouged by long scars of steep, icy cliffs.
Fantastic! Thanks to team leader Carolyn Porco for alerting us to these images today via email…and be sure to check out several more images on the Cassini imaging team site here.
Image credits: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute
Wispy Lines
A closer look at the surface of Rhea, Saturn's second-largest moon, reveals some of its signature "wispy lines"…the bright exposed faces of steep cliffs on the icy 950-mile-wide moon.
Taken by the Cassini spacecraft on June 3, 2010, the image above has been level-adjusted to bring out surface details. Being composed of 75% water ice, Rhea is highly reflective and the original raw image was a bit overexposed.
Image: NASA/JPL/Space Science Institute
Holy Dione
The heavily creased and cratered face of 700-mile-wide Dione is partially lit by the Sun in this image from Cassini, taken on March 4. Some of the moon's characteristic "wispy lines" can be seen along its sunlit limb…these are the bright, exposed walls of icy canyons caused by ancient tectonic activity. The darker surface material that covers the rest of the moon can't stick to these sheer cliffs, some many hundreds of feet high, and as a result they remain highly reflective to sunlight.
Image: NASA/JPL/SSI


text: HI: is there additional cost for charge JAWS using a dongle -- Sincerely. best regard It's always hope that give's meaning to life. ___________ -- JFW related links: JFW homepage: http://www.freedomscientific.com/ Scripting mailing list: http://lists.the-jdh.com/listinfo.cgi/scriptography-the-jdh.com JFW List instructions: To post a message to the list, send it to jfw@xxxxxxxxxxxxx To unsubscribe from this mailing list, send a message to jfw-request@xxxxxxxxxxxxx with the word unsubscribe in the subject line. Archives located at: http://www.freelists.org/archives/jfw Alternative archives located at: http://n2.nabble.com/JAWS-for-Windows-f2145279.html If you have any concerns about the list, post received from the list, or the way the list is being run, do not post them to the list. Rather contact the list owner at jfw-admins@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx


text:
Dodge Repair Questions? Ask a Mechanic for Answers ASAP
Blocked injectors would be a possibility. If flow rates through the injectors are low enough, added loads could cause the engine to misfire initially, then the "waste spark" from the distributorless igntion system could ignite the mixture later during valve overlap.
It's a plausible theory.
But a burned out plug wire will behave the same way. Higher engine loads can prevent a spark from reaching the spark plug gap under higher engine loads, only to ignite later when the cylinder is in its overlap (intake and exhaust valves both open) cycle.
The distributorless ignition system delivers a spark to the plug at roughly the top-dead-center mark of piston travel, whether it's a compression stroke or the intake/ exhaust (overlap) stroke. The less demanding time of overlap would easily ignite any residual charge left over, blowing back through the intake manifold.
Each plug wire should pass a simple ohm meter test. When set to 20K ohms, resistance between the two ends should be something that shows up on this scale. The exact number is XXXXX it should have continuity within 20,000 ohms or it's no good.
While I can't rule out MAP or TPS problems, I haven't had experience with backfiring caused by either on the RS Caravan line to this point. If bad enough, the MAP sensor may have shifted mixture far enough to the lean side that a part-throttle backfire could happen, but it's far from my first thought.
Bad plug wires, low fuel pressure or contaminated fuel would be my first instincts on this. If you have a CHECK ENGINE lamp illumination, it might have more info that could help us.
Roll the key from off to on three times, leaving it on. Watch the odometer window in the cluster for code display. Once done, the last thing shown will be P-done (or just done), indicating end of test. If codes are displayed, BY ALL MEANS shoot 'em back... I'd love to see what it's got to say.
Talk later, dmg!
You're right that a bad TPS can cause some strange driveability symptoms, but it doesn't really fit a backfiring issue. I assumed (maybe wrong) that the backfire is from the engine/ intake... not the exhaust. It's a major distiction, correct me if I'm wrong on that. Most backfire complaints that occur on acceleration are from the intake system.
It still sounds like an ignition problem of some sort, but I've got a few ideas for you to check out.
The ignition coils on these engines are gawd-awful strong, capable of putting out better than an inch of spark when healthy. That's the part we don't know about... whether the three coils in the pack are all in good shape. I'd like to to do an output test on all six output towers.
Pull the plug wires loose on the front bank first at the coil. Leave them loose (but connected) on the coil towers and start the engine. Grasp the plug wire about 3" or so from the boot end of the wire and pull back, coaxing spark out of the coil to the plug wire. Doing it this way is much safer than holding the spark plug wire end away from the plug.
Expect to see something like an inch or so of total spark, taking into accout the distance it has to travel inside the boot back to the metal connection.
Do the same thing on the back side, but be extra careful. You might ground a pair of pliers with a jumper wire or something to prevent getting bit.
I've seen carbon tracks develop between the coil wire towers (in the plastic) and the spark plug boots. Shooting the coil with some water will normally bring that sort of thing out of hiding, shorting the spark to ground.
The next thing is a bit of a longshot, but needs to be checked. Immediately to the rear of the ignition coil pack will be a 10-wire connector that feeds your injectors and MAP sensor. I had the good fortune to have just seen a problem on an 01 Caravan 3.3 this week, where engine heat and oil leakage teamed up to soften and weld the individual wire circuits together on the injector side of this harness.
With individual control circuits, 12v supply power and MAP sensor signal and ground circuits all melted together like that, it might only take a small torque reaction of the drivetrain to cause something to short momentarily. If it IS shorting, this is extremely dangerous to the engine controller (PCM), as shorting 12v straight to an injector control circuit or to sensor ground can kill the PCM. If you find any sort of reaction to a wiggle test of the harness with the engine running... or the engine develops a hard misfire... stop immediately and turn the engine off.
I wound up replacing all 10 wires for about 8" out of the connector as it headed under the intake plenum to the injectors and MAP sensor... quite a mess.
One last thing, concerning the A/C compressor; you're right that it's activated during A/C and defrost selections. I'm not sure if it's causing engine misfire or if it's just extremely rough due to internal issues. I've seen compressors that shake so badly that the Misfire Monitor sets a P0300 (multiple cylinder misfire). The RS Caravan has had some issues with compressor failure.
I'm not completely sure if the roughness AND backfire problems require the compressor to be engaged in re-reading your post, dmg. I'm inclined to believe it's only roughness you're feeling at that time and the backfire is probably a separate issue.
And if the only time you have backfire is with the A/C on, I'd completely discount the bad injector theory. Once again, correct me if I'm wrong.
Talk in a bit,


text:
Edit Your Post on Posting HOF
This is not a vent board or any other kind of therapy. Before you hit the POST button, ask yourself if your contribution will add to the level of discussion going on.
Important notes on articles:
Message:Then, we will have the "Fighting Iris" and be able to take on the Stanford tree with a true fluer-de-lis flair.
We will pummel the tree with our radiant beauty and long stalks - and beards.
HTTP Link (optional):
Poster's E-Mail (optional):


text:
Washington, June 27 (ANI): Kim Kardashian's brother Rob has defended his sister's controversial choice of daughter's name- North West, saying that he thinks the name is "cool."
He told Ryan Seacrest's KIIS FM radio show that they should stop bothering about the comments as there are always going to be the haters, Us magazine reported.
He added saying that the baby's name is cool as North is the highest point, and so it has a lot of meaning to it.
Rob also talked with Seacrest, who produces the family's reality show Keeping Up With the Kardashians, about his plans for a gift for his sister and his new niece.
He said that he is planning to gift the toddler a big stuffed animal. (ANI)


text:
Chopped salad at teds montana grill
Recipes / Chopped salad at teds montana grill (1000+)
Skinny Kitchen's Holiday Recipes Roundup
4735 views
Calorie, Italian Chopped Salad Stuffed Comfort Food at its Best…, Fabulous Grilled Turkey
roasted squash, pecan, and cranberry chopped salad
203 views
tomorrow. Roasted Squash, Pecan, and Cranberry Chopped Salad Salads don't have to be fussy
Pesach Salads (Part I): Superfood Chopped Salad
432 views
Pesach Salads (Part I): Superfood Chopped Salad This is a perfect salad for Pesach because
Canyon Creek Burger from Ted's Montana Grill
346 views
Ted's Montana Grill
Recipe for Leftover Chicken Asian Chopped Salad
698 views
basket at salad made from leftovers. This reminds me of the kind of Asian chopped salad
AD Italian Chicken Chopped Salad Bowls
213 views
Chopped Salad Bowls By Renee's Kitchen Adventures Pasta, romaine lettuce, Tyson® Grilled
Greek chicken chopped salad with creamy poppy seed dressing
164 views
chopped salad
Chickpea, Avocado, & Feta Salad
969 views
Salads Italian Chopped Salad
Chopped Salad with Red Quinoa and Sumac 1 cup prepared red...
328 views
Chopped Salad with Red Quinoa and Sumac 1 cup prepared red quinoa
Broccoli Chop Salad with Garlic Honey Dressing
534 views
at 97 last weekend, I guess we canfor you! BROCCOLI CHOP SALAD WITH GARLIC HONEY DRESSING
Groups / Chopped salad at teds montana grill (0)
Weir Having a Dinner Party - July Classes
4 members
at Draeger's Blackhawk (July 17th). On the menu for these classes is: (1) Salad3) Grilled
5 members
COWBOY AT THE GRILL, Created recipes straight from the chuck wagon, tasty real cowboy
Global Street Foods Class
20 members
taught at Sur La Table, San Francisco this summer. Soft baos from Hong Kong to the grilled
Texas BBQ
51 members
be for smoked or grilled meats, poultry, and more that are served at cookouts and bbq
Ain't No Thing Butta Chicken & Pig Wings
41 members
The boneless can be grilled or baked for analso come with potato salad, french fries
Themes / Chopped salad at teds montana grill (0)
A Guide to Grilling Chicken
friends and family at an outdoor barbecuing the easiest thing to grill, when you want
Cinco de Mayo Party!
so we usually either grill or cook on the stove plates and napkins at your local party
Cupcake Party
sprinkled (which are fun), but chop up some nuts, Set up a table at the end with chairs
The Heat is On - Summer menu
Summertime dishes. Loads of fresh veggies, grilled meats and salads will be the theme
The Camp Kitchen
prepared right there at campside. I camp cooking equipment [grills, smoker, turkey fryer
Trusted Results with Chopped salad at teds montana grill
Buffalo Potato Casserole Recipe
Top with the salad dressing and cover with foil. Bake at 350 degrees F for 1 hour, or until potatoes are ... I can find it is at Teds Montana Grill that recently opened in our ...
Recipe Requests - Community - Allrecipes
I am looking for the recipe for Spaghetti Salad that used to be sold at Jewel Food ... visiting in Colorado, I went to Teds Montana Grill and had the most awesome Sangria ever! ...


text:
ASTANA, Sep 19 (Reuters) Negligence in a blood transfusion centre led to the death of four babies in Kazakhstan and the infection of at least 55 children and one adult with the HIV virus, the Health Ministry said.
The children, and a mother, have been infected in the past few months in a hospital in the south of the Central Asian state. Officials have been looking for more than a dozen donors suspected of giving infected blood.
''All our working groups, commissions and independent experts confirm what took place: negligence and failure to comply with medical norms,'' the ministry spokesman Moris Abdulin said yesterday.
''Questions of safety took second place in the blood centre.'' The number of infected children, aged between two months and 10 years old, has been gradually rising as officials test children for HIV in the region around the city of Shymkent.
Police are investigating the deaths and infections but no charges have yet been brought.
HIV/AIDS infection levels have increased dramatically across Central Asia since the collapse of the Soviet Union, mainly among drug addicts and in prisons.


text:
2-bedrooms-Road Acess- Garden-SANMARR-17
San Marcos la Laguna, Lake Atitlan Rental. 2 Bedrooms unit with great share garden and stunning views. New listing in our site.
Studio - 1 Bedroom - SANMARR16
Guatemala, Cottage studio for rent lake access, near to hotel Silaní. Wi-Fi service include.
2-bedrooms-Road Acess- Garden-SANMARR-15
Lake Atitlan vacation rental, San Marcos La Laguna, road access great lake views.
3 Bdrm Quite Bay wtft SANMARR 05 RENTED
Guatemala, vacation rental, lake atitlan beautiful 3 bedroom house in very private cove with car access $ 1200/month Rented until 08-2016
Sleep 4 Quiet house – Lake access – Great view - SANMARR14
San Marcos, Lake Atitlan. One bedroom house (sleep 4), large terrace with great view, private floating dock, fire place. $ 425 / week - $ 1,200.00 / Month (USD), The monthly rate includes: Electricity, Internet Service - Wi-Fi, Gas and Housekeeping once a week. Located at Pasajcap, near San Marcos (15 min walk / 5 min with TukTuk), on the road of Tsununa.
Lake Atitlan vacation rental, San Marcos La Laguna, waterfront house with pool and jacuzi $ 2,200/ wk New rental


text:
Below are the available bulk discount rates for each individual item when you purchase a certain amount
Firestik SS34AH | Heavy Duty Stainless Steel Antenna Spring
Save both space and money when you decide you want a spring under your antenna. Instead of buying a stud mount and a spring as individual components, you can buy one part and have it all. The spring is made of stainless steel for many years of service and it stands about 3 inches above the mount surface. It is prefect for 5-foot antennas. The medium duty model can be used with any antenna up to 2 ft in length. This spring utilizes a premium SO-239 base design. The strength and performance of this design has made it the standard by which all other similar designs are judged by. As expected, the hardware is stainless steel and the insulator is molded in nylon.
Special Features:


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Special Production' started by wsbrigham, Jun 19, 2006.
Can anyone give me the history behind this Saleen??
The SR.... there were only 8 SRs made between 1999 and 2001.
They wasn't much Mustang under the body panels, and really only shared the roofline and glass. Though it wasn't the first "WideBody" Saleen, it shared the nickname.
Though conflicting reading indicates there were possibly some built for the street, I think it was just a technicality for FIA homologation to compete at Le Mans in GT class... if I get my race-speak and history straight.
They raced elsewhere, of course, and were a used during the later years of the Saleen/Allen RRR Speedlab team, as shown in the picture here:
The Saleen Book by Brad Bowling talks a little about them, and indicates this particular car you pictured did not run.
Price tag was about $158K, and that gave you a 351 CI V8 in what is an all-out race car. Supposedly 0-60 was about 4 seconds.
Hope this helps.
Thanks for the info.! I was beginning to think the car wasn't real......
.....Jim hit the nail right on the head. To my knowlege, that white car was the only "street" version SR that was produced by Saleen for the 99-04 bodystyle. Just like the 97 Widebody SR that sat in the showroom for years, neither one ran under there own power (no drivetrain). The rest of the car was there: suspension, brakes, electronics, etc.....
....here's the picture of my future museum piece
There was an ocean blue (colorchanging from blue to green) SR made with a full interior and Mach 460 stereo for the street. There are a couple of pictures of it out there. This is the only street registered, full interior SR that I have ever seen.
EDIT: Here is one picture
....that picture was taken by SaleenMike at the Saleen show way back in September 2002. Not sure that is a street registered SR though. I rememeber that it was custom built for a customer in Texas but I don't recall it having a vin number. If you do some research through The Saleen Book, you will see that alot of the SR cars were built on chasis's from previous race cars that have no vin assigned to them simply because they were intended strickly for SCCA. That white SR was built for production figures only so the SR version race car would meet certain specs to compete in the SCCA circuit. Sort of like Nascar, although, I've never seen a two door carbereted Tauraus "in production"
.....in the case of this SR, it was built on a 95 S351 chasis. In theory, you could drop in a 95 spec 351 crate engine and take it down to the local SMOG shop and and get tags for it, LEGALLY!! Since it was built on an street legal chasis. May not get passed a state ref visually, but the emissions would pass....
s351speedster, I remember seeing pictures of the completed car, and it had the Saleen/Recaro seats, full interior, and the Mach 460 speakers.
That is why I assumed that it was titled for street duty. I apologize if I was in error.
....not need to apologize as I could be wrong!! That ocean painted SR could very well have a vin and be totally street legal. Before I made the post, I checked the owners registry in The Saleen Book to attempt to verify what I was saying. Since that book is 99.9999% accurate, there is room for errors and that could very well be one of the errors. I just don't remember Saleen ACTUALLY delivering a street legal widebody SR ever (of course the price tag at 150K might have scared a few people away)
.......the 97 SR Widebody also had the Saleen/Recaro sets and the full interior. I can't remember if it had a radio or not but the entire car was there minus the drivetrain. I guess the world my never know. I'm sure Liz knows but she's retired and her replacement is so busy with the new cars that she doesn't have the time to research alot of stuff for us. Besides, most of the Saleen history isn't from the Saleen archieves but from the memory of Liz. Remember, Liz has been there from the beginning and she logged basically every set of wheels that left the plant, albeit from Irvine, Long Beach, Anaheim, where ever the cars were being made at that time
It was the 1996 SEMA Show where the '97 Widebody SR made its debut... it was build on a white 1996 chassis, if I recall correctly.
One thing to add to the confusion about the '97 Widebody being a street car (and probably subsequent Widebodys) was that in the March 1997 Super Ford Magazine, the shoot was done where it appeared the car was driving on a wet skid pad -- the car was actually pushed to create motion -- so the story goes.
One thing unique about this SR: it was the first IRS car. Some engineering collaboration seemed to be going on with Ford for the '99 SVT Mustang, though I do not know that for sure.
I do know the Rainbow car had a full interior; though I don't recall a stereo, I don't recall one not being there either. See, I actually got to "drive" it within the confines of the old Whatney shop so they could position it to Steve's liking for the FIA official to take photographs for homologation process (primarily to run at Le Mans). I should clarify that by "driving" I mean I got to steer while others pushed.
Sadly, the '97 Widebody sat in the showroom most of the time. Liz had tried to get Steve to make it his daily driver after he sold his '95 SR, but it seemed the Rainbow paint wasn't quite stealth enough. I will say that the color was considered a tad on the "pretty" side for most people's taste, and attracted a lot of attention on the Rainbow S281 Speedster that was at the LA Auto Show shortly after.
One thing about the white later model SR is the car does appear to be street worthy, since it's on the street. But also, to me, the photo quality is such that they look a little fake.
...you are very close, it was built on 95 S351 #05 chasis accroding to The Saleen Book. Like I said early, technically, it could be street legal as far as emissions testing would go, but it might not pass the visual from a state rep...
.....I believe this is one of the pictures from that magazine shoot:
I agree : +1
I remember reading on Saleen's site that you could order the SR with dual A-arm front (I am assuming from HPM/Bart's works?) and independent rear.
There was a race used 99+ SR on ebay not too long ago.
My experience...
Well, I don't know nearly as much as Mr. Cutler. As far as I am concerned, he is "the man" when it comes to SR information.
I was lucky enough to have some personal, hands-on experience with the 99 SR pictured on the lift above.
I was living in Irvine at the time, and spending a great deal of time volunteering at the plant. I got to watch them doing the interior assembly on that car and I was lucky enough to do the final detailing on the exterior of the car myself. (11:00 PM the day before the annual SALEEN open house!)
The car did not have a drive train – and know it wasn't the correct rear-end or front suspension attached to the car at the time.
I got to meet the owner, the following day, who had "several" other SR's in his collection. He was a very personal able, down-to-earth guy.
I never saw that car after the show - so I don't know how/when/what it was all finished with.
I just know it was awesome to get to spend a few hours around that car! It was incredible...
Tony Brodzeller
1999 S281-SC Speedster
Laser Red - #008
does anyone make an SR 1999-2002 replica wide body panels?
They are out there.
$14,000 for the kit, then countless hours trying to get them mounted, as they were not true production. Then there is the "fit and finish" that is up to race car specs...
BTW the "Ocean" car above had an '02 "E" motor in it so it could run on the street legally since Saleen lost (street) certification on the 351 motor December 31, 1999.
and where can one get this kit?
My buddy actually had a real saleen widebody race car, very similar to the one in the first post. He raced it in that class that was popular on speedvision for a while.
Then it burned to the ground, on tv no less.
I'm pretty sure it was leased through saleen, and supposidly at one time tim allen borrowed it for practice.
I used to see it at his shop, nothing more than a tube chasis, fiberglass body panels, a carbed 351, and i think a richmond trans.
There is a body kit available from ACS Motorsoports in Huntington Beach CA. Mike Davis, the owner of Applied Computer Sciences (ACS), has been a Mustang guy for a long time and raced an SR in the old Trans-Am series. He also ran a pair of SR's in the SCCA World Challenge.
I was lucky enough to visit his shop and saw the chassis as well as the body molds for his cars. Not sure if the molds were the "real deal" from Saleen but the finished body looked very close to what Saleen were running when they were racing. I know Davis had a good relationship with Saleen.
As others have mentioned, the SR's that were raced were just a body on a tube chassis with a 351 motor.
Anyway, the body kit is still being advertised on the ACS web site under Mustang parts (www.acsexpress.com). The whole kit is listed for $13,500 and is all carbon fiber. It is listed for a 2003 Mustang so should fit all 1999 - 2004 cars. It has the roof, hood, doors, rear bumper, rear deck and front splitter. The parts are available separately as well. I would assume these parts don't just bolt up to a car but will require some fabrication & fitting.
Davis had some really cool cars in his shop when I was there. An original Ford GT, a Cobra R, several original Shelby Cobras (427, 289, 427 SOHC), several Shelby GT-350's, a few Boss 302's and one Boss 429, a Mustang Probe GT endurance racer, Tommy Kendalls Trans-Am Mustang, a Lola Indy car and two Winston Cup cars. All the cars were "exercised" regularly by Mike, his wife and their two sons.
Thanks for the info Larry.
Looks like I need to go over and visit his shop, break into the place and "exercise" some of his cars for him


text:
First 2B playoff game is Aug. 4: Isanti takes an 11-game win streak into the playoffs after finishing off the regular season with three more victories last week. The Redbirds enter the Region 2B tournament as the No. 1 seed, with their first game on Saturday, Aug. 4 in Forest Lake.
Isanti helped clinch the Metro Minny title in their inaugural season in the league by defeating runner-up Coon Rapids 9-2 July 25. Joe Ramberg allowed just one run through eight innings, striking out 11. Reliever Justin Krie gave up one run in the ninth. Jake Maros stroked his ninth homer during a 4-for-5 night. Wyatt Soderquist supplied three hits, B.J. Samuelson scored three runs on two hits, and Eric Rysdam finished with four RBI on two hits.
On Saturday, Isanti hammered host Hamel 16-2 in the final Metro Minny game. Dallas Nelson (4 inn./5 K) and Troy Heifort (3 inn./3 K) handled the pitching duties against the Hawks. Driving in two runs each were Rysdam, Tyler Schaff, Kyle Johnson and Jake Johnson.
The Redbirds' final tune-up game for the playoffs was a 2-0 non-league win over St. Michael at home on Sunday. Krie earned the win by throwing three-hit ball over six innings. Adam West got the save by allowing just one hit over the final three stanzas. Soderquist tripled and Rysdam doubled to highlight the offense.
• The six-team Class 2B Section Tournament will be held in Forest Lake Aug. 3-5 and Aug. 11-12. The Redbirds will play the winner between No. 4 Big Lake and No. 5 Champlin on Saturday night at 7 p.m.
A win would have Isanti not play again until Aug. 11, but a loss would send them back to Forest Lake for a 5 p.m. game on Sunday. Forest Lake is the No. 2 seed in the section, with No. 3 Anoka and No. 6 St. Francis also playing Friday night.
Metro Minny League FINAL: Isanti 16-2, 28-6; Blaine 13-5, 31-8; Coon Rapids 13-5, 32-8; Forest Lake 12-5, 16-9; Anoka 9-9, 13-11; Big Lake 8-10, 12-20; St. Francis 7-11, 18-16; Champlin 7-11, 12-15; East Bethel 3-12, 12-20; Hamel 1-10, 6-14.


text:
I know we missed our usually Monday morning link dump, so don't hold it against us that Hors D'Oeuvres are a day late – but everyone loves leftovers though right? So let's kick the week off and even we'll throw in few extra stories…
- The Boss joined Mike Ness on stage at the Stone Pony
- Beck has posted the first song from his new album
- The latest Zep rumor: 4 nights at the Rogers Centre in August
- Rocklahoma adds a fifth day of hair metal bands mayhem
- RD tips us off to Carlos Santana/Miles Davis art exhibit in San Fran
- My latest obsession – Bon Iver performs Skinny Love on Jools Holland
- The first David Byrne/Brian Eno tour date is revealed
- Neddy is glad to see the Jammys come to an end
- Happy belated 63rd birthday to Pete Townshend
- Coachella's attendance was down by 30,000 people, while Stagecoach doubled its audience from last year
Finally, around this time last year we were wondering about the whereabouts of one Michael Gordon. Well after ol' Gordo's name started to pop up on several festie lineups we started to wonder about just what Catcus has up his sleeve when he hits the stage this summer. Turns out the former Phish bass player has a new album that will hit stores on August 5th called The Green Sparrow. Former bandmates Trey Anastasio and Page McConnell make guest spots.
6 thoughts on "Hors D'Oeuvres: I Know It's Tuesday"
May 20, 2008 at 8:52 am
David Byrne's set at ACL Fest is listed as:
Songs of David Byrne and Brian Eno
(More Songs about Buildings and Food, Fear of Music, Remain in Light, My Life in the Bush of Ghosts)
May 20, 2008 at 10:29 am
Thanks for pointing that out!
May 20, 2008 at 8:57 pm
when did Hidden Track start reposting what the BV posts for Jam Band kids who think they are hip because they heard of Bon Iver or whatever. Where's Ace and Scotty?
May 21, 2008 at 9:10 am
Scotty I forgot to mention that I'm on a secret mission from P4K to infiltrate HT when you brought me on board.


text:
Posted 4 years ago
(3 items)
this 24"x24" metal hanging sign was found around an old tobacco barn in central virginia about 30 years ago and had been rusting away for years before i found it. one side says "used car" and the other side says "thank you for your patronage.".


text:
SAN JOSE, CALIFORNIA – Even when they found themselves in a 3-0 series deficit to San Jose, the Los Angeles Kings never doubted they had what it took to mount a memorable comeback.
That's what winning a Stanley Cup together two years earlier can do for a team's confidence and that's how a lack of postseason success can eat away at another's psyche.
Anze Kopitar scored the tiebreaking goal late in the second period and Jonathan Quick made 39 saves to cap the Kings' historic comeback from three games down with a 5-1 victory over the Sharks in Game 7 of their first-round series Wednesday night.
"When you've gone to the top of the mountain with the same group of guys it's a little bit easier when you're at the bottom to come up," said captain Dustin Brown, who scored an empty-net goal to seal the game. "That's what a lot of this team is about, our guys who have stuck together and played together for years."
Drew Doughty, Tyler Toffoli and Tanner Pearson also scored for the Kings, who became the fourth NHL team to win a best-of-seven series after losing the first three games.
The Kings joined Toronto (1942), the New York Islanders (1975) and Philadelphia (2010) as the only teams to complete that comeback and now will get another California showdown in the second-round with the first Freeway Playoff against the Anaheim Ducks.
"That's fantastic," Doughty said. "This is something we're all going to remember for the rest of our lives. We're not done yet. We have to move on."
Matt Irwin scored the lone goal and Antti Niemi made 25 saves for the Sharks, who added perhaps their most bitter playoff disappointment to a history of them. San Jose has the second most regular-season wins in the NHL the past 10 seasons but has never made it past the conference finals.
"This is as low as it's been for me, and for the players that have been together for the six years that I've been here," coach Todd McLellan said.
The way the Sharks started this series by outscoring the Kings 17-8 to win the first three games, it looked as if this could finally be their year.
But Joe Thornton, Patrick Marleau and the rest of their stars went mostly missing the final four games, the power play could not convert on its final 15 chances and the defense made too many lapses, leading to their second straight Game 7 loss to their California rivals.
"There's been a lot of low points, but yeah, this is definitely one of them being up 3-0," Marleau said.
Wild 5, Avalanche 4 (OT)
In Denver, Nino Niederreiter scored his second goal of the game at 5:02 of overtime and Ilya Bryzgalov made a big save filling in for an injured Darcy Kuemper, leading Minnesota to the victory in Game 7.
It's the first playoff series win for the Wild since 2003.
Minnesota trailed 4-3 before Jared Spurgeon scored on a nifty play with 2:27 left in regulation. Spurgeon waited for a clear look at the goal, and then shot it over Semyon Varlamov's shoulder and off the left post.
Mikko Koivu and Dany Heatley had the other goals for the Wild, who will face the defending Stanley Cup champion Blackhawks in the second round.
Nick Holden, Jamie McGinn, Paul Stastny and Erik Johnson scored for the Avalanche.
Rangers 2, Flyers 1
In New York, Daniel Carcillo and Benoit Pouliot scored second-period goals as New York advanced to the second round of the playoffs with a victory over Philadelphia.
The Rangers shook off a 5-2 thrashing in Philadelphia on Tuesday and knocked out the Flyers about 24 hours later, improving to 6-0 in Game 7s at Madison Square Garden. New York will face another Metropolitan Division rival, the Pittsburgh Penguins, in the next round starting on Friday.
Henrik Lundqvist made 26 saves, allowing only a third-period goal to Jason Akeson 4:32 into the final frame. He protected the one-goal lead at 7:25 when he made an awkward save against Claude Giroux.
The Rangers mobbed Lundqvist after the final buzzer, while the Flyers consoled their goalie Steve Mason.
Mason, who didn't start until Game 4 because of injury, was sharp in stopping 31 shots, but he couldn't will his club to a complete comeback after the Flyers fell into a 3-2 series hole.


text:
Mission: To engage youth and families through access and opportunities to achieve optimal physical, social, and emotional well-being.
Healthy Schools NH partners with New Hampshire schools that have a high population of low-income students and that want to improve their school nutrition and physical activity environments to enhance children's health.
We help low-income families and children improve their diets and make the most of their food dollars.
Nutrition Connections is New Hampshire's home for the Expanded Food and Nutrition Education Program (EFNEP) and Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program Education (SNAP-Ed). We offer these programs at no cost to low-income families. Adults with children and seniors who receive food stamps, WIC, CSFP, TANF, or SSI you automatically qualify.
Need quick and easy meals for your busy family?
Find food safety guidelines and answers to your questions on a variety of topics from emergencies to holiday food safety.


text:
Furniture removals and deliveries.
Flat and house moves.
Emergency courier work for businesses and individuals.
Man And Van Hammersmith and Fulham
Man And Van 2 Go Hammersmith and Fulham - 0203 372 5001
UK Wide Network of Drivers
Man with a Van Hammersmith and Fulham we have over 50 drivers in the UK wide please view the map below for just some of our driver locations. We are currently expanding our drivers Nationwide and are recruiting heavilly so we can cover the entire UK.
Our professional team with years of Transport, Logistical and Removal experience is on hand 7 days a week offering an unrivalled service. With depots in both the UK and Spain. We look forward to hearing from you soon.
We can take the pain out of your move or delivery requirements:
Call +44203 372 5001 / 0203 372 5001 / 0703 888 8888 / Man and Van Spain Call +34 951 190 246 today to book your driver.
View Man And Van Hammersmith and Fulham in a larger map
Regular services to and from Spain, Portugal, France, Germany and Belgium offering full or part loads door to door. Prices quoted per cubic meter or by arrangement individually. Private and commercial loads combined, ring for a free quotation
Man and Van 2 go 365 Days A Year Van and Man Service Is An Practical And Economical Solution To Your Light
man-and-van And Small Moves Needs Whether Your Requirements Is For Domestic Or Business.


text:
We provide a directory of agencies that provide rental assistance to residents. We do not directly provide aid ourselves, but provide local resources for you to find. Most major U.S. cities including Sevierville, Tennessee, offer some type of state of federally subsidized Rental Assistance Programs and/or emergency financial assistance for low income persons in need. There are also thousands of local non-profit organizations that offer help paying rent along with providing housing assistance. We currently have listed all of the financial Rental Assistance programs we could find in Sevierville. We constantly are finding new sources for rent assistance, sign-up here to receive an email alert as soon as we locate any new rental assistance programs in Sevierville.
1429 Maple Street
Jefferson City, TN - 37760
(865) 475-4745
Rent Assistance Location: 17.00 miles from Sevierville
Provides limited emergency financial assistance for rent or mortgage payments. Must be a low income person in Jefferson County. Office hours: Mondays through Fridays 9am - 4:30pm.... ...Read Full Details
400 Main Street
Knoxville, TN - 37901
(865) 2152120
Rent Assistance Location: 20.49 miles from Sevierville
Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing ProgramOn February 17, 2009, President Obama signed the American Recovery and Reinvestment Act of 2009,which ludes $1.5 billion for a Homelessness Prevention Fund. Funding for this program, called the Homelessness Prevention and Rapid Re-Housing Program (HPRP), is being distributed based... ...Read Full Details
115 Mulberry Street
Newport, TN - 37821
(423) 623-3066
Rent Assistance Location: 21.82 miles from Sevierville
Assists with emergency financial assistance for rent or mortgage payments. Must be low income and reside in Cocke County.... ...Read Full Details
2247 Western Ave
Knoxville, TN - 37921
(865) 524-3345
Rent Assistance Location: 22.38 miles from Sevierville
Provides limited financial assistance with rent payment. Must be a resident of Knox County and reside in residence. Can only be assisted once every 18 months. Hours: Mondays through Fridays 8am - 4:45pm.... ...Read Full Details
7812 Rutledge Pike
Rutledge, TN - 37861
(865) 828-5228
Rent Assistance Location: 26.71 miles from Sevierville
Provides limited emergency financial assistance for rent or mortgage payments. Grainger county low income residents.... ...Read Full Details
Select a state:
Enter a zip code:
HomeBASE (Building Alternatives to Shelter) is a new Massachusetts state program that provides permanent housing to homeless families. The state...
Who owns and operates RentAssistance.us?
RentAssistance is a privately owned website and is not associated with any...
The monthly rent payment is typically the largest expense that comes out of your pocket every month. In today's economy where people are...
Are you planning to take out a mortgage loan in 2012? You must be aware of the fact that the mortgage rates are at record lows. However,...


text:
Hi, Do we have any command to forcefully disconnet each client in postgres . If we have please let me know. Gaurav Kumar Srivastava
Next: From: tomas Date: 2009-12-30 06:27:20 Subject: Re: BUG #5256: Error al abrir postgre Previous: From: katherine cubero luna Date: 2009-12-29 23:03:31 Subject: BUG #5256: Error al abrir postgre


text:
Meeting & Event Space at the AAMI
Host your next event at the African American Museum of Iowa. You'll find a variety of rooms inside our one-of-a-kind museum on the banks of the Cedar River in downtown Cedar Rapids. Count on our professional staff to accommodate your needs and assist with your event planning as much as possible.
Our Facilities
Get more information about our meeting and event spaces. To reserve a room, complete our room rental request form.
Aldeen Davis Celebration Hall
The spacious, versatile Aldeen Davis Celebration Hall is ideal for a wide range of events, including weddings, fundraisers, luncheons, formal dinners, dances, business meetings and training workshops. Enjoy the view of the Cedar River, Cedar River Trail, and Martin Luther King, Jr. memorial public art piece, Trumpet. This rental also includes use of the museum's adjacent Harper Terrace.
- Room size: 38′ x 72′
- Capacity: 200 (round tables) / 240 guests (theater style)
- Amenities: Kitchen, storage area, audio-visual system, access to Harper Terrace
- Rental fees:
- Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — $75/hour or $200.00/four hours
- Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — $125/hour
- Monday to Friday 5 p.m. to 12:00 a.m., Saturday 4 to 12 a.m., Sunday 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. — $135/hour
- Please note that end times include cleanup.
Tablecloths and table skirts are available for $4 each. You may hang decorations from the ceilings, but you may not attach anything to the walls.
AEGON Learning Lab
This meeting room is also home to the AAMI's library of non-circulating books. Use it as a unique, quiet space for classes, business retreats or small community gatherings.
- Room size: 23' 4" x 21' 8"
- Capacity: 35
- Amenities: projection screen and audio capabilities
- Rental fees:
- Monday to Friday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. — $35/hour, $120 for four hours or $200 for eight hours
- Monday to Friday 5 p.m. to 11 p.m., Saturday 10 a.m. to 11 p.m., Sunday 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. — $50/hour
AAMI Meeting & Conference Room
Ask about using the conference room on the second floor of the museum for your community group meeting.
- Room size:
- Capacity: 8 chairs around a large conference table; additional chairs can be placed around the perimeter of the room if needed
- Rental fees: Monday to Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. — Free
Rental Guidelines
An AAMI staff member must be on-site during your event.
No smoking is allowed on museum grounds.
A $75 housekeeping fee is required for all celebration hall and learning lab rentals.
The AAMI has no vendor restrictions. You're welcome to choose any caterer for your event.


text:
Concord House is the only Boutique Development in Brentford - ideal for those uninterested in owning a flat in a large impersonal generic development, Concord House offers a personal and controlled living environment.
Concord house is designed for those with an eye for value.
The development benefits from an excellent location with the river less than a minute walk and various transit options within a few minutes walk.
Trains into Waterloo leave every 15min from Brentford overground which is a 10min walk from the property.
Each property has been built to offer spectacularly designed interiors with high-specification fittings throughout.
The upcoming Ballymore Brentford Waterside revitalization project next door is set to significantly improve the surrounding area and high street and will likely lead to attractive capital appreciation at Concord House over the coming years.ed.
Ground floor - 1 bedroom apartment (Flat 3)
Book a viewing online in minutes. Just click below to choose the days and times
you're able to view the property and you'll receive an email and SMS as soon as the owner confirms one of your options.
Get started by requesting your free valuation from today. With our fees at just £795, you can save thousands selling with the UK's best rated online estate agent.Get Your Free Valuation