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Superficial Sally
- 8 total posts
- 3 reviews
- 5 comments
Reviews & Stories
Waiting for Results - Minneapolis, MN
Three hour relaxing treatment in a comfortable office with great staff to chat with. My belly skin was a bit tighter, but no other immediate results. They tell me I will see more in the next week. I had my belly and thighs treated just yesterday. I will get photos taken again at my one week followup and will then post my before afters! READ MORE
I Now Look Female - Edina, MN
Painless and easy. Done 10 years ago. Went from the chest of a 10 year old boy to 34b. Dr was very good. Did not make me too large and offered $600 fill-ups if you decided you wanted larger after the surgery. READ MORE
Loved It - Minneapolis, MN
Removed 15 years of sun damage in one treatment. Had a combined BBL and Blizzard peel. Apparently this combination gives you the most bang for your $. READ MORE
Recent comments from Superficial Sally
My outer thigh took 4 months to see results and then the second treatment caused swelling that is currently covering up my previous results.....works, but appears to take time on legs. READ COMMENT
I see results just like that in the photos. Still not sure if it was worth the $......if it helps any, an am a frugal accountant :) READ COMMENT
Did you push the needles all the way in? I have seen a couple methods and am not sure what to do. READ COMMENT
Try vasershape to fix it. My dr tells me she has lots of patients that use vasershape to fix lumps left from lipo and lipodis. READ COMMENT


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Installing Adobe Flash Player with YUM
Hi just installed Fedora 11, going well, and it needs flash player for youtube.
I can't open a terminal, not familiar with Fedora.
It has an installer, but even after a re-start after installing, from adobe's downlaod of oddly 4.3 KB it does not install, it won't be saved to desktop, no option for it.
Nor will it install from the software down loader.
Five attempts.
Using a Dell pentium 4 desktop. Broadband connected. Have a 2004 NVIDA card.
Is YUM better to use than APT GET?
How shall I install youtube, my mum loves it.
Perhaps the Fedora wiki could be of help.
just dowload a rpm package of it then.
in the termnal: go to the directory and write
rpm -ivf packagename.rpm
Use this link to download flash player
GO to the downloaded location of the file.
( If you are using firefox , then the location can be found in this way edit -> preferences -> main -> save files to )
now using that file you can now install.
if you are using nautilus file manger, then where ever you right click you can get "open terminal" option
Thanks RPM downloaded with a size of 3.9 MB and the package installer opened it after a double click, restart and flash player is going.
|All times are GMT -5. The time now is 12:12 PM.

subset: commoncrawl


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NORTH RIDGEVILLE — Randi Muck is one member of Faith Baptist Temple's congregation who is going to deeply miss the years of devotion and love the Rev. Ray Carpenter and his wife have shown the church's flock.
"They truly are two of the most wonderful people who have been part of my life," Muck said last week as Carpenter approached his final service after 44 years as the church's founding and only pastor.
Muck, an Avon Lake resident, is a longtime guidance counselor at North Ridgeville High School whose family has been a part of the church since 1992.
Sunday's farewell activities are far removed from the church's beginnings in 1969 when Carpenter came to North Ridgeville and founded the church.
He and his wife, Brooks, were guests of honor at a reception and dinner Saturday afternoon at the church on the eve of his final service Sunday.
Carpenter deflected credit for his decades of pastoring from himself to God.
"The Lord has been good to us," he said.
"We certainly appreciate the Lord allowing us to do this all these years."
Despite 44 years under his belt, Carpenter said he doesn't feel as if he's been in the pulpit that long.
Still, he acknowledges that "when problems arise, it's harder to take care of them than it used to be."
Carpenter recalled how services were first held in a Grange Hall on the site of the current city hall complex off state Route 83.
The church moved into its present home at the corner of Lorain and Root roads when it acquired the former property of Fields United Methodist Church.
That move put Faith Baptist Temple next to the old Fields Tavern, which was part of the purchase.
A sign went up by the bar that read: "I've been converted."
The 1970s were a fruitful period for the church, which saw more than 400 attending services, and about 200 children active in the church's youth ministry.
"We were running out of room, so we rented Fields School for a time," Carpenter said.
Muck recalled the years of children coming to the weekly youth ministry programs by church bus from low-income housing projects in Elyria.
"Many of these kids would not normally be churched otherwise," Muck said. "Their parents didn't attend church anywhere."
For them, the Carpenters provided "good, healthy role models" and the church offered a safe haven for play and fun, Muck said.
In the decades since, the church has suffered the fate of many other, with members slowly drifting away.
The children's ministry, which sponsors activities Wednesday nights and Sundays, shrank as well.
Some 40 to 50 youngsters ranging from 4-year-olds through teenagers now regularly attend youth ministry programs and activities.
"Those little ones, the 4- and 5-year-olds, they can just steal your heart," Carpenter said.
Given the nation's myriad political, social and moral difficulties, Carpenter firmly believes "God is judging America."
His sly, quiet sense of humor showed itself when Carpenter noted "we have all this sin but I can't find anybody who admits to having any wicked ways."
Despite the fact Sunday marked Carpenter's final service, he will still be visible for a time at the church as he cleans out his office.
"When you carry stuff in for 30-odd years and you never carry anything out, you've got a mess," Carpenter said.
The Carpenters plan to remain in the community but they won't attend Faith Baptist Temple.
"That wouldn't be fair to the next pastor," Carpenter said.
Their absence is going to be deeply felt, Muck said.
"They have gone out of their way to love and care take of people," Muck said. "They have affected a lot of lives in 44 years."
Contact Steve Fogarty at 329-7146 or email@example.com.


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London–Paul Egkins wonders if his "waste not" credo has something to do with Britain's wartime food shortages.
"There are still a lot of people who remember hunger, who know what it means to not have enough food," Egkins says as he heads toward the north London allotment plot he has tended for more than 20 years.
Egkins says that feeling leads him to try to find a home for the extra fruit and veg that he grows on his slice of the country in the middle of a city of more than 8 million people.
"I try to give away as much as I can but everyone has similar things in season at the same time, so it's not easy," he says of the dilemma of what to do with his excess.
In less urban areas, he says, allotment holders have swap bins set up for fellow gardeners and the community-at-large to trade what they've grown or just help themselves.
But in London, the Child's Hill Allotment – itself part of Britain's wartime legacy that turned virtually every patch of open space into a vegetable garden – is securely locked each night to prevent vandals and thieves.
"We can't do that here. It just wouldn't work," says fellow gardener Noel Buckley over a cup of steaming campstove tea in his allotment garden shed. "People are busy and they mind their own business for the most part. Nobody wants to take it on."
Food swapping at the allotment level tends to be an informal affair, he explains.
"I tend to give away more than I get, but I don't mind, so long as it's not going to waste," Buckley says as he leads a tour of the allotment with border collie Trilby in tow.
His other shed holds a pile of potatoes that is almost waist-high.
"I am Irish, aren't I?" Buckley jokes of his best crop this season and his roots in Tipperary.
Fellow gardener Christine Buss has found a home for her extra crops that pays it forward in two ways.
"I do volunteer work at the hospital and a lady there makes jams and pickles, so I can give her my extras," explains Buss, who has tended her plot for just over three years. "She sells it to the staff and gives the money to the hospital."
Food swapping – or just giving excess away – has been turned into a more formal affair at Growing Communities, a London neighbourhood group that began 13 years ago as Community Shared Agriculture project.
The CSAs trade hours worked on a farm for a share of the crops, aiming to have people eat both locally and in season rather than relying on expensive imported fruit and vegetables, which have a pricey carbon footprint.
Over the years, Growing Communities morphed into an urban gardening collective that has taken over derelict lands, runs an organic food box scheme and weekly farmers' market, and is the catalyst for a more formal food swap.
"Of all the things we do, the food swap, given the size of the event, generated the most interest," spokesperson Kerry Rankine says of the relatively modest swap. "Everyone was hugely enthusiastic. It seemed to tap into some sense that people have that waste is wrong."
The Good Food Swap has had several incarnations since it was first held in 2006. It has been a harvest time open-air event for recent crops and a Christmas event featuring jams, chutneys, pickles and preserves. Rankine says the events give gardeners a chance to show off.
"People seemed to appreciate being valued for what they could grow and make, be it courgette (zucchini), chutney or blackberry jam," she says. "It was really good to see and it was a great impetus toward appreciating domestic food."
The weekly organic farmers' market is the scene of constant bartering, she says, as participants trade eggs, fruit and vegetables.
Even less formally, the pickup points for the organic food boxes have swap bins where customers can off-load the produce that doesn't appeal to them that week.
"What really helps us reduce the waste is that we are a pickup service. So if you don't like kale, you can leave it in the swap bin and take extra of something else."
Relevant recipes included in each week's box also help reduce waste and give participants ideas for the best ways to use the contents.
Even more in keeping with "waste not," anything left over or any boxes not picked up are donated to a nearby homeless project and turned into hearty stews and soups.
The trend toward informal bartering has even reached a pub northeast of London in Norfolk, where the landlord has struck deals with local farmers to exchange fresh eggs and produce for the occasional pint of beer.
Back at Child's Hill Allotment, Noel Buckley says the promise of a pint or two in exchange for his excess potatoes might just encourage him to formalize a swap of sorts.
"I'd be up for a bit of that. Now we're talking."


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Danish Pastries … Sourdough, of Course!
I have been ill, my larynx was attacked by foreign invaders and I could not talk, but worse, I was too tired to ride my bike. Sitting around being sick is not my cup of tea, so I decided to bake up something fun. So, yesterday I baked up Blueberry Strudel.
I had never made Strudel before and it was a lot of fun. If you want to try the Strudel, see the link below. I ended up making enough dough (4lbs) for two batches, but decided to make laminated dough for Danish pastries with the other half of the dough. I have made Danish before, but it has been so long, that I am certain they were not sourdough Danish.
Since this post is a continuation of the former post on Blueberry Strudel…I don't need to post the dough recipe here. The recipe for this Danish dough is the other half of the dough made up for the Strudel, you can find the recipe for the dough here: Blueberry Walnut Strudel, Sourdough of Course!
I made the laminated dough the day I baked the strudel and then put the laminated dough into the refrigerator overnight, to be baked the next day.
I don't need to reinvent the wheel so I will direct you to some pages on laminating dough and shaping pastries.
Laminating dough:
My dough was 2 pounds and the butter was 8 ounces. I used the English method which is shown in the second video towards the end. However, I just used soft butter, which I spread out into a rectangular shape in between two pieces of parchment paper. Then I put the spread out butter into the refrigerator to firm up somewhat before rolling into the dough.
Also, I never needed to use flour to roll out the dough, my working surface was lightly oiled and the dough did not stick to it. Once my dough was laminated, I put it into the refrigerator overnight to bake the next day. But this dough could be also used at once, it does not need to be refrigerated overnight if it was made the day before as part of the strudel dough.
And for shaping Danish:
Having the dough cool makes rolling it out harder but it makes cutting and shaping easier.
The pastries once shaped, should be glazed with an egg wash (one beaten egg plus one Tablespoon of water). The dough is then allowed to proof for two hours. Once it is ready, apply an egg wash once more then add your fillings (jams, preserves, blueberry or lemon filling, etc) and bake.
Bake at 400F degrees for about 25 minutes, more or less depending on how the pastries look. You want them a nice golden brown. I placed them 3/4 up in my oven to prevent burned or darkened bottoms. Some fillings can be added after the pastries are baked, but be sure to depress the dough area where the filling will go if added after baking.
You can add a drizzle of icing, a sprinkle of powdered sugar or some crystalline sugar to the top once cooled. I left mine plain. Don't let eager pastry eaters get them while they are hot, the fillings are very hot right out of the oven.
The point of making Danish pastries is to have fun. My Danish need more practice, but hey, my family and neighbors were pretty happy to help consume them! And I am sure I will have people asking me to practice some more…. have fun! Oh, yea, I can talk now 🙂


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- Home
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- Beads for Jewelry Making
- Plastic & Acrylic Beads for Crafts
- 5mm Assorted Opaque Craft Pony Beads: 1/2 Pound Bag
5mm Assorted Opaque Craft Pony Beads: 1/2 Pound Bag
Product ID: 0726-51
This value pack of small, 5mm pony beads from Darice® feature a variety of opaque colors. They make a fun addition to jewelry and other crafts.
1/2 pound of multi color small pony beads per package.
Color: Assorted
Material: Other
Product Type: Pony Beads
Shape: Round
Our Price: $2.97
1 set per package.


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Yesterday Michelle Goldberg reported on the Glenn Beck event in Israel. Well, reporting is probably too strong a word. It's a rambling post which states a great many liberal verities about Beck without even offering proof for them. I immediately found myself wondering if Goldberg was on vacation or if NewsBeast had actually send her overseas to "report" on Beck? It's not clear. In any case, toward the end of her article she inserts this telling little vignette, bold my emphasis:
On Tuesday I stood with a mixed group of Americans and Israelis, most of us Jewish, looking at the site of Beck's final rally…Looking at the site, my colleagues traded wry quips about Beck's messianic metamorphosis. As they did, a white-haired American woman admonished us. "If you want war, continue to listen to this," she said. "But he"–Beck–"is only for peace. And we don't follow him–we follow Jesus."
So Goldberg's "mixed group" of like-minded liberals were standing around trash-talking Beck loudly enough that strangers passing by noted it and responded. The response is brief but to the point, i.e. Beck is not a messiah to us, just someone we admire. This completely undercuts the thesis of Goldberg's article, but rather than report that her thesis may not sit with the facts, she and her group proceed to argue with the white haired lady and her friends.
She was with three other people, and soon we were having an animated argument. The Israelis were particularly impassioned, and the Americans didn't quite believe that they were actually Jewish.
Goldberg is literally arguing with those she is there to write about. What's wrong with this picture? The Israelis (who were with Goldberg) become "particularly impassioned" which sounds like a nice way of saying they yelled at the old ladies. About what exactly? Goldberg doesn't say. At some point the noise attracts a tour guide of sorts:
Suddenly, a publicist named Ari Morgenstern appeared. He's a spokesman for Christians United for Israel, but is helping Beck with the rally. After determining there were reporters among us, he whisked the foursome away, saying, "We're asking all journalists not to bother people on the Glenn Beck tour."
So someone who saw what was happening politely asked Goldberg's group not to start fights with any more of the people on the Beck tour. From this utterly reasonable request Goldberg discerns that Beck's fans are being protected from harsh realities of the Palestinian conflict. Yes, that's it Michelle, that, or he wants to protect them from the harsh reality of progressive harpies bitching at complete strangers. It's got to be one of those.


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Flirty Apron
Not going to lie, when the package came in the mail to review an apron, so many jokes went through my head. I am always joking about being 'barefoot in the kitchen!' We have such a perception of aprons. Who wears an apron?? Chefs in a restaurant, maids cleaning your house, my grandma baking her pies from scratch…. and they all look the same either white with grease and food stains or a giant lace table cloth!!
My how times have changed!!!
How can you not feel sassy or flirty in this?? I might even get in the kitchen and make a meal or two… MIGHT!!
Flirty Aprons make aprons for everyone in the family. They have a great selection of kid aprons for all the little 'soux chefs' in the house and even the 'grill master' (or so HE thinks)!!!
This apron is so comfortable and so so so durable the fabric is nice and heavy for all my fumbling in the kitchen! The double-layer thickness protects from spills and messes, and the apron comes in many different patterns and colors (see all the choices by clicking here). The Original apron has long ties so you can tie it in the back or front, and it is made to fit women of all sizes.
Visit their website to browse their entire selection, you wont be sorry!!
I am very happy to let you know that the makers of Flirty Aprons have been nice enough to offer one lucky reader a chance to win one of these awesome aprons for themselves. Simply complete the easy rafflecopter entry form below.
a Rafflecopter giveaway
I received one or more of the products mentioned above for free using Tomoson.com. Regardless, I only recommend products or services I use personally and believe will be good for my readers.


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Solar abuse in Hoboken
That's right! Solar abuse has started on robotic trash bins!
We knew this wouldn't take long – the robotic solar trash bins in Hoboken are now victims of "solar abuse!"
I guess the "guerrilla marketers" that roam our streets probably don't even know what a solar panel looks like. But these newfangled high-tech, barely can fit a piece of paper in
waste of money trash cans are now getting stickers put on them.
How long before the entire panels are covered and the money you "saved" by having text messages sent out when the bins are full are now being used for overtime to scrape said stickers off?
About Hoboken411 Photo of the Day
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Conceived and launched in 2006, the original Hoboken Photo of the Day category contains thousands of pictures and includes many other subsections, including Drunk Bread Crumbs, HDR Photography, Hoboken Digital Art, and more.
We feel that by photo-documenting the city of Hoboken season after season, "a picture is worth 1000 words," and can tell a myriad of stories encompassing the good, bad and the ugly contained within the mile-square. Our constantly-evolving way of maintaining a historical archive of memories and sights.
Want your picture featured? Simply email email@example.com with your photo and back-story!


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Surfing on Sunrise
Wed, 13 Jun 2012 13:45:42 GMT —
With temperatures already rising above 100 degrees, you and your family might be planning on making a trip to South Padre Island this summer. Instead of making it just another ordinary trip, why not do something different? Rachel Gore from South Padre Surf Company joined us this morning to discuss the lessons they TMre offering throughout the summer months.
South Padre Surf Company
Phone: (956) 772-7272
Open 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.
Surf Lessons Held on:
Mon, Tues, Fri & Sat
8 a.m. - 11 a.m.


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"For 18 years, I used to take my pocket money from my dad", says Hanan. Now 35, she has always nurtured great expectations, planning to become a career woman with no need for pocket money.
She started early, working for a Swiss company so she could pay her college fees while studying chemical engineering. "A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step," she explains. Hers has had its share of challenges: She had to leave her job at a chemical products factory because of allergies, and a financial downturn meant she had to leave her next post, as a sales officer at an advertising company.
The director of a major marketing company quickly offered her a job, but the routine work environment, as well as her frustration with her brief period of unemployment, prompted her to explore new ideas. After consulting with many people, she came up with the idea of establishing a magazine.
Joheart is the first Arabic magazine in Jordan that deals with health education and awareness. Published every other month, it includes writing by doctors of different specialties, as well as medical advertisements and an index of hospitals and specialists. It aims to provide useful medical information and marketing solutions to enhance Jordan's prospects in medical and curative tourism.
Publishing a magazine hasn't been easy. At first, she had no savings and none of the technical requirements to start up a magazine, and the director of the company proved hesitant and risk averse. After three editions were published, all the resources were depleted, and Hanan's partner, an advertising-company director, suggested ceasing publication entirely.
Hanan heard about the microfinance programme of the UN Relief and Works Agency (UNRWA) from her eldest brother. "My visit to the UNRWA MD lifted a huge burden from my shoulders", she says. It also enabled her to start again, this time on her own.
With her first loan, of JOD 1,000 (US$ 1,412), she rented an office on Khalidi Street. A year later, a second loan of JOD 2,000 (US$ 2,824) enabled the purchase of a computer for designing. A third helped her hire more employees, and the final loan took the company online, registering it also under the 'Saudiheart' trademark, to be marketed in Saudi Arabia. In March 2014, the magazine will celebrate its seventh anniversary.
"I consider UNRWA a partner in my success!" Hanan says, adding the lesson she has learned over the years: "Success does not come by chance, but will come to those who are determined, those who maintain good faith and self-confidence, those who persevere, work hard and take action to achieve their dreams!"


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Kerintha Movie - Thanks to Zindagi Song Trailer
Sun, Jun 07, 2015, 01:08 AM
Kerintha is the upcoming Telugu movie which stars Sumanth Ashwin and Sri Divya is paired opposite Sumanth Ashwin as the heroine. This movie is directed by Vinayakudu fame Sai Kiran Adivi while this movie is Produced by Dil Raju under Sri Venkateswara Creations banner. The movie is slated for a release on 12 th of June. Watch the trailer of Thans to Zindagi in the video . . . .


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The Los Altos-based Sempervirens Fund recently hired Shelley Ratay as deputy executive director to expand the land trust's work protecting and connecting the local redwood forests between Silicon Valley and the Pacific Ocean.
Ratay will focus on land protection, general management and fundraising on behalf of the organization.
Ratay, a Palo Alto resident, has more than 10 years of land acquisition and development experience. She has worked for Conservation International, The Trust for Public Land, First Community Housing and Beartooth Capital. She earned a bachelor's degree with honors from Brown University and a master's degree in business administration from Stanford University.


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No 'safe bet' for victory at Sonoma
June 21, 2014, Kenny Bruce, NASCAR.com
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SONOMA, Calif. – There was a time when a handful of drivers dominated road-course races in NASCAR's Sprint Cup Series.
Jeff Gordon once won three straight at Sonoma Raceway, site of Sunday's Toyota/Save Mart 350 (3 p.m. ET, TNT), and five out of nine. He won three in a row and four of five at Watkins Glen, the only other road-course stop on the schedule for Sprint Cup teams.
Tony Stewart won five of eight during a stretch at Watkins Glen; Mark Martin won three straight there. Ricky Rudd and Rusty Wallace could always be considered heavy favorites when turning right came into play. They've both got the trophies to prove it.
But with nine different winners in the past nine races at Sonoma, has that time passed?
Drivers have a better understanding of what they need to go fast on a road course, Joey Logano, driver of the Team Penske No. 22 Ford, said Friday. Domination is dead.
"Now there are 20 guys that can win this race and I think over the last few years, you look here at Sonoma -- the (Michael Waltrip Racing) cars have done really well. They've had some really good drivers and this rules change can be a big change for them, you never know.
"... The strategy has to play out perfectly, your race has to go well -- there's so much that goes into winning these road course races, and that's what makes this special because there are only two of them a year. So if you're able to do that, it's kind of a special win."
MWR drivers have won the last two Sonoma races – Martin Truex Jr. a year ago and Clint Bowyer in 2012. The seven other winners were Kurt Busch, Jimmie Johnson, Kasey Kahne, Kyle Busch, Juan Pablo Montoya, Gordon and Stewart.
Truex has since left MWR, and now drives for Furniture Row Racing. He was fourth and seventh in Friday's two practices.
Montoya has departed to IndyCar and Team Penske, although he returned for a Sprint Cup start last week at Michigan and is entered in this year's Cup race at Indianapolis Motor Speedway.
"I remember the year that Kasey Kahne won here; it was kind of a surprise to everybody," Jamie McMurray said. "But I think that all of us have gotten so much better at road course racing over the years that if you put someone in the right position in the end, they're capable of winning.
"And MWR has been really good here. ... I love Clint Bowyer to death, but I would never have put him in winning a road course category, right? But when you look back, he's done really well at road course racing. So, yeah, it's kind of circumstantial."
Strategy, starting position and tire management all come into play at Sonoma, where some teams may try to go the distance with just two pit stops, hoping track position will win out.
Only one winner has come from the front row in the last four starts, and it's been a decade since the pole winner won a race here (Jeff Gordon in 2004).
"Things evolve so much with this new rule package," Bowyer noted. "That setup that won the last two races ... it won't compete. I dig that about this sport. You have to be able to keep up with the times and keep pushing forward."
Hendrick Motorsports teams enter Sunday's race on a five-race win streak, with victories by Gordon, Johnson and Dale Earnhardt Jr.
Johnson, with 69 career wins, said picking a Sonoma winner is the most difficult.
"Then when you add the fuel strategy that typically plays in, that shakes it up as well," the six-time Sprint Cup champion said.
"I think all four of our Hendrick cars will be capable ... and we certainly want to keep the streak alive. But I can't pick a favorite here.
"I probably could pick a favorite, but I don't think there is a safe bet on a winner. I think there are 20, 25 cars that could win here."
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Where Art Thou, Juliet?
When Sergei Prokofiev composed the score for a ballet version of Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet in 1935, he didn't work with a choreographer as is customary. His dramatic music told the story on its own, familiar scene by familiar scene, symphonic movement by symphonic movement. In fact, Prokofiev's composition is probably best known for its two independent orchestral suites. The score was so complex and illustrative that choreographers and dancers didn't know what to do with it. The Kirov, the Soviet ballet theater for which the score was written, at first dismissed the work as undanceable. The ballerina Galina Ulanova, who finally originated the role of Juliet five years later, seconded the sentiment, complaining that Prokofiev's music had too much expression, leaving little emotion for the dancers to evoke. The melodramatic pantomime style typical of classical story ballets would do nothing but compete with the heart-pounding score.
Still, many choreographers have tried their hand at Romeo and Juliet with varying degrees of success. Besides Leonid Lavrosky's original production for the Kirov, there's Sir Frederick Ashton's 1955 version for the Royal Danish Ballet and Sir Kenneth MacMillan's 1965 production, made famous by the performances of Dame Margot Fonteyn and Rudolph Nureyev in the title roles. In 1987 Houston Ballet artistic director Ben Stevenson, whom The New York Times once called "one of the most successful choreographers of full-length story ballets in the U.S. today," took his place in the panoply of Romeo and Juliet dancemakers. Stevenson's production was first danced by much-loved principal Janie Parker and then-up-and-comer Carlos Acosta. It has not been performed by the Houston Ballet since Parker retired. It seems that a good Juliet is hard to find.
But Dawn Scannell in her debut as the star-crossed lover on Thursday, June 8, solved the problem of Prokofiev perfectly, her subtle acting the ideal counterpoint to his score's grandeur. Scannell's sharp style, sometimes a bit harsh in the more lyrical pieces of the company's repertoire, is right for the quick and coquettish 14-year-old Capulet. And through the course of the three-hour ballet, as Juliet grows wiser in the unfortunate ways of the world, Scannell grows softer, creating plenty of touching moments along the way.
Romeo and Juliet
runs through Sunday, June 18, with some changes in cast, at the Wortham Center's Brown Theater, 500 Texas Avenue
She is most enchanting in her relationship not with Romeo but with Phillip Broomhead's Paris, the man to whom she is betrothed. In the famous Capulet ball scene, Scannell personifies the uncomfortable dance that is adolescence, jumping back and forth between the adults and the children. Juliet attempts to imitate the haughty affectations of the grown-up guests in the grand group dance but steps out early in a rush of self-conscious giggles. In a pas de deux with Paris, she seems, if not in love, then a little excited by this new attention from a man and surprised by the elegant arabesque of the woman's body she has suddenly found herself in. Spotting and then focusing on Romeo only makes her performance with Paris more fascinating.
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This is not to say that Juliet is not partnered beautifully by Dominic Walsh's Romeo in passionate lifts that spin all the way from overhead down to the floor. But Walsh's performance is more about the dancing than the acting. His showboating jumps and spins may have been intended to impress Juliet, but they end up underscoring the real focus of his attentions: himself, that is he is on a stage, before an audience. Likewise, his occasional flamboyant flourishes with a long black cape disrupt any chemistry-building between the two supposed lovers.
Other highlights include Parren Ballard as the mischievious Mercutio and three harlots danced by Lauren Anderson, Kathryn Warakomsky and Sally Rojas. The harlots practically stole every scene they were in with their folk-inspired dances, snapping their fingers, slapping their hips and hiking up their skirts to lure the Montague boys with their bare thighs. If you don't remember them from Shakespeare's play, that's because they weren't there. The roles seem to have originated with MacMillan's production of the ballet, but Stevenson gives them even greater significance, using them as something of an omniscient Greek chorus commenting on the action. They egg on the swordfights between the feuding families and poke fun at the nobility (though Stevenson does not explore the class distinctions so obviously pointed out in David Walker's costumes). But most effectively, the harlots often throw up their arms in a stylized gesture as if acknowledging the story's well-known conclusion. "It's going to end badly, you know," they seem to be saying to the audience and the dancers alike. "But there's nothing we can do about it."
The harlots bring the only real sense of foreboding to the production. Comic relief is a theme in most of Stevenson's ballets, and Romeo and Juliet is no exception. Mercutio is an obvious vehicle for getting laughs, and Stevenson takes full advantage. He also plays up the silliness of Juliet's nurse and lingers on the merry market scenes. Even the swordfights are swashbucklingly silly, the dancers looking more like boys playing pirate than embittered factions bent on killing each other. When someone actually dies, it seems absurd.
But this cheerful take on Romeo and Juliet is not entirely apropos of nothing. In some early incarnations of the ballet, dancemakers, amazingly enough, choreographed it with a happy ending. Commenting on this phenomenon, Prokofiev once said, "Living people can dance; the dying cannot." This production proves the composer wrong. In the final scene, Romeo lugs a lifeless Juliet through a bizarre pas de deux. Watching this, it's difficult to remember that there "never was a story of more woe than this of Juliet and her Romeo."
Romeo and Juliet runs through Sunday, June 18, with some changes in cast, at the Wortham Center's Brown Theater, 500 Texas Avenue, (713)227-ARTS. $11.50-$98.50.
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TWO people have been taken to hospital following a collision near Hereford this morning.
Two vehicles were involved in a collision at 9.20am at Cross Keys.
Two ambulances and a paramedic attended the scene where they treated one woman for neck pain and another woman for an arm injury.
Both were taken to Hereford County Hospital.


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Prague & the Czech Republic - Best of Bohemia (PDF Chapter)
This is the Best of Bohemia chapter from Lonely Planet's Prague & the Czech Republic guidebook.
Want to delve deeper into the Czech Republic's West? This chapter includes the very best of Bohemia. Must-sees include Český Krumlov in the south and Mariánské Lázně in the far west.
- České Budějovice is a bustling regional capital with the country's largest town square and home-brewed Czech 'Budweiser' beer.
- The Renaissance town of Český Krumlov is so pretty even Praguers get a teensy bit envious.
- The sleepy getaway of Třeboň with a pretty Renaissance castle nestled within a protected landscape.
- The old Hussite bastion of Tábor has some bewildering underground passageways.
- Plzeň is the EU's 2015 cultural capital, and did we mention the brewery tour?
- Waters and wafers at the Czech Republic's best-known spa town, Karlovy Vary.
- Goethe, Chopin and even Mark Twain were drawn to the tranquillity of the spa resort of Mariánské Lázně.
Coverage includes: České Budějovice, Český Krumlov, Třeboň, Tábor, Plzeň, Karlovy Vary and Mariánské Lázně.
Formats: EPUB, MOBI, PDF
Format: PDF
was USD $4.95
per chapter
was $28.59
was $21.99


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Swatch Freeride World Tour heads to Revelstoke, BC, March 9 & 10, 2014
The Swatch Freeride World Tour by The North Face is finally making its way up to Revelstoke,BC, the same venue that was supposed to kick off the 2014 tour, but had to be rescheduled to March due to questionable conditions. The fifth stop of the tour, and the last chance for riders to earn a spot in the Xtreme Verbier Championships in Switzerland March 22, the contest will go down on the massive Mackenzie Peak, known as "Mack Daddy."
More details provided in the press release below:
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH (March 7, 2014)- After a great competition at Snowbird Ski and Summer Resort, Utah, USA the SWATCH FREERIDE WORLD TOUR BY THE NORTH FACE® (FWT) heads to Revelstoke, BC, Canada on March 10, 2014. This marks the Tour's fifth stop, and the last chance for riders to make the cut for the Xtreme Verbier championships in Switzerland March 22. As the pressure intensifies, fans from all over the world will have the opportunity to watch the action live on www.freerideworldtour.com.
Revelstoke Mountain Resort continues to be a favorite venue for athletes and fans alike. The colossal Mackenzie Peak, affectionately called "Mack Daddy", provides riders with 1,644 vertical feet of steep committing terrain suitable only for the most skilled freeriders. The slope averages 50 degrees from start to finish with a wide variety of line choices enabling athletes to express their unique styles on the challenging face.
"Revelstoke Mountain Resort and the Revelstoke Accommodation Association are thrilled to be hosting the Freeride World Tour again this March. The tour shines a spotlight on the cool ski town of Revelstoke and showcases our epic terrain for all the world to see," said Ashley Tait, Director of Sales and Marketing for the resort. "Our community has joined together once again to welcome the athletes, sponsors and media with a great festival of events taking place at the resort and in town. Please come join us!"
The Swatch Freeride World Tour by The North Face begins with an athlete autograph session followed by opening ceremonies Sunday, March 9 starting at 3:30PM PST on the Rockford Plaza at Revelstoke Mountain Resort. The first possible day of competition is Monday, March 10 with a weather window scheduled through March 15 to ensure the best possible venue conditions for athletes and spectators. The awards ceremony will take place following the competition at the Revelstoke Mountain Resort Base Area. Complete schedule information is available at freerideworldtour.com/revelstoke.html.


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2006-01-03 - VADER, KATAKLYSM, NUCLEAR ASSAULT, SPEEDKILL/HATE, GRAVEWORM and THE ABSENCE will be teaming up for the "Metal Crusaders" beginning in late May. The first confirmed dates are as follows:

May 26 - Montreal, QC @ Le Medley
May 27 - Bedford, NH @ Marks Place
May 28 - Boston, MA @ The Middle East
May 31 - Vernon, NY @ Nothing Fancy Cafe
Jun. 01 - Cleveland, OH @ The Agora Ballroom
Jun. 14 - Houston, TX @ The Ballroom/Wharehouse live
Jun. 17 - Arlington, TX @ The Phoenix Music Complex
Jun. 20 - Denver, CO @ Aztlan Theater
Jun. 28 - Portland, OR @ Rock'n' Roll P.

Many more dates will be announced soon.

"More KATAKLYSM"
|Groupes similaires
KATAKLYSM - to capture upcoming show!
2017-08-31 16:00 - Canadian hyperblasters, KATAKLYSM, has picked the last show of the tour in Munich, Germany at the famous Backstage Club to film the concert for a future release. Détails
KATAKLYSM - unveil lyric video!
2017-07-28 18:00 - In support of their upcoming shows, the band now releases their lyric video to their classic 'Blood Of The Swans' off the re-release of »Shadows & Dust«/»Serenity In Fire«. Détails
KATAKLYSM - unveil lyric video!
2017-06-06 18:00 - KATAKLYSM releases their lyric video to their mindblowing classic 'Illuminati' off the re-release of »Shadows & Dust«/»Serenity In Fire« in one box. Watch it here. Détails
KATAKLYSM - announce special European tour!
2017-01-09 18:00 - Canadian hyperblasters, KATAKLYSM, will celebrate their 25th band anniversary in 2017. In support of this noticeable jubilee, the band will play special shows. Détails
KATAKLYSM - tour video released!
2016-11-25 15:00 - Prepare for an icy metal winter, because Canadian hyperblasters, KATAKLYSM, will return to Europe in December 2016 as part of the »MTV Headbangers Ball Tour«! Détails
KATAKLYSM - trailer for Tour released!
2016-06-14 14:00 - Canadian hyperblasters, KATAKLYSM, will return to Europe in December 2016 as part of the return of the »MTV Headbangers Ball Tour«! Détails
KATAKLYSM - to tour Europe in December!
2016-04-22 12:15 - After their most extensive and successful tour to date earlier this year, KATAKLYSM will return to Europe in December as part of the return of the MTV Headbangers Ball Tour! Détails
KATAKLYSM - take home Juno Award!
2016-04-07 10:00 - Nuclear Blast would like to congratulate KATAKLYSM in their victory at the Juno Awards (the Canadian equivalent to the Grammy's) this past weekend. Détails
KATAKLYSM - to kick off European tour!
2016-01-05 13:00 - - to kick off European tour this Thursday!
KATAKLYSM - European tour in January!
2015-12-16 11:00 - Canada-based death metal hyper-blasters KATAKLYSM are set to start their European »Of Ghosts And Gods« tour next month. Support will come from Greek symphonic death metal ... Détails


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Flash Draw Created Sep 01, 2007 470 x 338px Unless noted Copyright 2007 VinA.
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This is wonderful, you sure got the details down right!
great job! 10
WOW great job vina 10
^____^ 10~+ for some reason this reminded me of hitlers car o.o'' oh welll ^___^ nice job though!
this one deserves a 10. but i don't know why some people keep on rating wonderful drawings low
great idea, old cars are awesome
Wow absolutely awesome. I had signed out and saw this on the home page had to sign back in to rate and tell ya its great....
WOOOOW fantastic Drawing..... 10*
this is so nicce!!
Absolutely amazing! Outstanding job! Best of luck to you! 10


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I recently wrote an article about how only certain types of Japanese movies make it to Western audiences. I argued that it's because of big bad companies. Those one percenters. They select films based solely on the bottom line. They're only going to import Japanese films they know will do well based on past experience. I went on to say that Japan Flix, since it's a small company of like-minded individuals, tries to introduce films that have cultural value.
Which is why I am going to introduce you to the film Zombie Ass.
This ridiculous horror flick is literally about zombies coming out of the toilet and spewing all kinds of shit and mayhem from their asses.
"1968, they came from the grave. 2002, they came from viruses. 2012, they come from the toilet." A bunch of high school kids enter a secluded village for an intensive diet involving swallowing a parasite supposedly effective for losing weight. Something goes wrong and soon people are being chased by zombies, there's crap, vomit, blood everywhere, and some forced plot gives us gratuitous nudity.
It's directed by Iguchi Noboru who's nearly achieved demi-god status among the followers of this niche subculture. What kind of subculture am I talking about? The subculture riddled with titles like Robo Geisha, Karate Robot Zaborgar, Machine Girl.
These films take ideas you thought were cool in middle school like ninjas, geisha, zombies, machine guns, yakuza, girls, etc. and mix them together in outrageous combinations. The stunts, special effects, even acting are done in earnest, but you just can't help but laugh at how ridiculous everything is.
Hollywood tried to have a go at it, like with Snakes on a Plane, but they can't achieve the success that Japan has. There's too much restraint. Snakes has the appropriate situational comedy, but a huge budget and good actors reduce the "camp" factor. Japan can do it right because they aren't trying to be campy, they just are.
No country other than Japan could make such kinds of films that so many people appreciate. It's a unique cultural export that I'm proud of. I'm proud of Zombie Ass.
Here's another trailer. This one tries to sell the sex aspect. You don't need to understand Japanese to get the humor. That's the beauty of potty jokes isn't it?
Zombie Ass comes out in theaters in Japan tomorrow, February 24th. Expect to see this in your local campy theaters, if not in your favorite DVD store or maybe here on Japan Flix sometime in the next year or two.


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Haley Westbrook
Haley joined the ABC 3340 team in July, 2011 as a reporter determined to make a lasting difference in the community.
Before moving to Birmingham, Haley reported for the FOX affiliate in Jackson, MS where she covered everything from local and state politics to the aftermath of a violent tornado that traveled from Louisiana to Alabama and left a deadly path of destruction. Her award-winning investigation into the use of taxpayer money for the financing of county tornado sirens helped pave the way for transparency.
In 2008, Haley earned a master's degree from Northwestern University's Medill School of Journalism. Part of her requirements included covering politics in Washington D.C. for television stations across the nation. She also covered the latest business trends on Wall Street for various newspapers throughout the Chicago area. She earned her bachelors degree from the University of Georgia in 2007.
When she's not telling your stories, Haley enjoys playing violin in a local community orchestra and volunteering with animal rescue organizations. She would love to hear your story ideas, so please drop her a line at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Casey Stoner said Honda's production MotoGP racer exceeded his expectations following a rain-hit test at Motegi.
The two-time champion tested the bike, and its factory equivalent, as part of his ongoing development work with Honda.
And while rain meant the first day was entirely washed out, Stoner said his day two running was easily enough to convince him of the production bike's potential.
"Unfortunately the weather played a big role in this test which was a little frustrating not to be able to share the workload over the two days," Stoner said.
"We tried the production bike which was more impressive than I predicted.
"It had a similar feeling to the RCV [factory bike] but with a little less power and a different feeling in engine braking.
"With some small modifications I believe this bike will be competitive and I look forward to the next test with it.
"In general it was a good, but busy day."
Stoner said he had also helped Honda evaluate some substantial upgrades to its factory bike, adding: "We started with the current RCV, trying to find a base setting and then work from there.
"We had two variations of chassis' to try and some big modifications and improvements in my opinion."
This year's current Moto2 points leader Scott Redding signed a deal to race a Honda production bike run by the satellite Gresini squad next year.
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Comments Feed
I just got the Roku 3 and combined with Plex it is just about all I need. What I can't get on Amazon or Hulu I usually have on my plex.
Your power supply died. Mine did too just yesterday :(
The RT one works fine though and since I use my Surface mostly plugged in I don't have much of a problem... yet.
This was a great show, I now appreciate Paul's new book so much more. I also understand why MJF sometimes mentioned she was persona-non-grata at Microsoft. I also saw Windows Weekly and even...
You know who will have a ton to say about this? MJF.
Make sure not to miss Windows Weekly on Thursday because I'm sure MJF has sources inside that know what happened.


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I use two different types of auditing in my various projects – low-level auditing, where individual property changes are recorded, and high-level, where I record actions (ie. created x, edited y). For the high-level auditing, I record each 'action' using a class, which inherits from a base Audit class. The basic audit class is as follows:
public class Audit : Entity { public virtual string CreatedBy { get; set; } public virtual DateTime CreatedOn { get; set; } public virtual Func<HtmlHelper,MvcHtmlString> Text { get { return html > MvcHtmlString.Empty; } } }
CreatedBy and CreatedOn are both fairly obvious properties, recording when the audit was created and by whom. The Text property is used for showing the audit information in views and provides an easy and highly flexible way to display the audit text, as will be demonstrated shortly. As I said, each auditable 'action' is represented using a new class. These classes are subclasses of Audit, and can contain additional fields. For example, I may have an audit for the creation of a new user:
public class UserCreateAudit : Audit { public virtual int UserId { get;set; } public virtual string Username { get; set; } public virtual Func<HtmlHelper,MvcHtmlString> Text { get { return html => MvcHtmlString.Create( string.Format("Created new user {0}", Username) ); } } }
In order to store the audit data, we can use NHibernate's inheritance mapping. NHibernate supports three strategies for polymorphism – table-per-hierarchy, table-per-class, and table-per-concrete-class. Table-per-class and table-per-concrete class are similar, storing the data of different subclasses in separate tables, while table-per-hierarchy stores the Audit class and any subclasses in a single table, containing all the entities in all the classes. I use table-per-hierarchy because it uses fewer joins so reading/writing is faster, although the trade off is that there will be many irrelevant columns stored for each audit type. Modern database management systems work very efficiently, minimising the effects of storing null/redundant data.
Configuring NHibernate for Polymorphism
Setting up inheritance is really easy:
public class AuditAutoMappingOverride : IAutoMappingOverride { public void Override(AutoMapping mapping) { mapping.DiscriminateSubClassesOnColumn("Type"); } }
Ok, that's a bit unfair. We use FluentNHibernate.AutoMapper, so if you do too then you can simply override the mapping; for everyone else, sorry but you'll have to look it up yourself! Honestly though, it isn't hard! I really just wanted to show you how NHibernate acheives polymorphism: it uses an extra column, in our case called 'Type', which acts as a discriminator. Each subclass of Audit will have it's own discriminator, which is by default the full name of the type, and this is how NHibernate can differentiate between audit types.
Why is this good for auditing then?
There are three reasons why using polymorphism and NHibernate's inheritance mapping strategies work well with the style of auditing that I use:
- Using a separate class per audit type makes it really easy to maintain the various audit types and the data relevant to each one. For instance when auditing that a user created a new task, in addition to the CreatedOn and CreatedBy fields, I want to store the task id, the type of task created, and the due date of the task; which results in a clear to read audit subclass:
public class TaskCreateAudit : Audit { public virtual int TaskId { get; set; } public virtual TaskType TaskType { get; set; } public virtual DateTime DueDate { get; set; } }
Also, if multiple subclasses have the same property NHibernate will aggregate them all when mapping the database table. For example if I have another audit class that has the properties DueDate and AnotherProperty, then the resulting table will have the fields Type, CreatedBy, CreatedOn, TaskId, TaskType, DueDate and AnotherProperty (note only a single instance of DueDate)
- The text shown when displaying the audit data is highly customizable, as a result of using separate classes for each audit type. I find using a Func<HtmlHelper,MvcHtmlString> is a really simple, elegant, and flexible way to determine how the audit information is displayed in the view.
public class TaskCreateAudit : Audit { public virtual int TaskId { get; set; } public virtual TaskType TaskType { get; set; } public virtual DateTime DueDate { get; set; } public override Func<HtmlHelper,MvcHtmlString> Text { get { return html => MvcHtmlString.Create( "Created new task (id #" + TaskId + ")" ); } } }
Using @Model.Text.Invoke(Html) in a view will display: Created new task (id #1001). If later on I decide that actually I would rather link to the task instead, and show the due date in the audit, all I need to do is change the class definition:
public override Func<HtmlHelper,MvcHtmlString> Text { get { return html => html.ActionLink( "Created new task due " + DueDate.ToString(), "Index", "Tasks", new { id = TaskId }, null ); } }
And now the audits will display as: Created new task due 01/01/2012
- Finally, aside from ease of use and flexibility, auditing in this way allows for really easy querying of the data. For instance, to query all audit entries, I can use:
Similarly, if I want to query only a certain type of audit, I can use:


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I know more about this than any other antigue I have I want to know what its worth. It works the slides go in and come out easy it does get a little hot on top after awhile but it show the pictures very clearly when being projected on the wall. Please email me at firstname.lastname@example.com


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Cisco Honors Accenture with 2012 Supplier of the Year Award
Accenture was awarded top honors as 2012 Supplier of the Year at Cisco's (NASDAQ: CSCO) 3rd Annual Global Procurement Services conference.
The Supplier of the Year Award is presented to the supplier that has demonstrated excellence in understanding Cisco's culture, strategy, and procurement governance and operating model. Accenture was recognized for exceeding Cisco's performance expectations in areas including development and implementation of cost-saving programs.
"Cisco celebrates the shared successes of its global value chain with strategic suppliers and service providers," said Rob Falivene, vice president and chief procurement officer of Cisco. "Over the past year, Accenture has been highly committed to helping Cisco accelerate its transformation efforts by implementing efficiency, cost reduction and revenue growth projects."
"Accenture is extremely proud to have been singled out by Cisco with its Supplier of the Year Award," said Anthony Scolini, senior managing director and client account lead, Accenture. "This award reflects how well the two companies have collaborated to achieve tangible business outcomes."
At Cisco's annual event, 70 suppliers received nominations in recognition of their contributions to Cisco's success during Fiscal Year 2012 for the following award categories: Partnership, Quality, Innovation and Supplier of the Year.


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Amy J Lamb, OTD, OT/L, FAOTA
AOTA President
Dr. Lamb is the President of the American Occupational Therapy Association (2016-2019), Associate Professor of Occupational Therapy at Eastern Michigan University, and owner of AJLamb Consulting. She is the immediate past Vice President of AOTA from 2012-2015 and prior to that served as chair of the American Occupational Therapy Political Action Committee (AOTPAC). She brings with her the valuable combination of clinical practice as a registered occupational therapist combined together with health care policy experience at the state and federal levels. Dr. Lamb's expertise includes health policy, prevention and wellness, and occupational therapy as a career.
Dr. Lamb received both her Bachelors of Science in Occupational Therapy and her post professional Doctor of Occupational Therapy from Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska.
Dr. Lamb got her policy start in the Minnesota House of Representatives working with the Health Policy committee. She was the paid lobbyist for the Nebraska Occupational Therapy Association from 2000-2008.
Dr. Lamb's clinical practice spans from private practice, school based pediatrics, acute care, and elders. Prior to her current position she was an Outpatient Director with Brookdale Senior Living managing the outpatient therapy clinics and home health rehabilitation services in assisted living and independent living communities in the Denver Colorado area.
In 2012, Dr. Lamb was selected to join the AOTA Roster of Fellows. In 2011, she received the Lindy Boggs advocacy award from the American Occupational Therapy Association for her leadership in advocacy and political action in the profession of occupational therapy. Therapy Times included her on their Most Influential list for 2007 for her contributions at the state and federal level in advocacy and health policy development.
In her volunteer leadership positions, Dr. Lamb is part of the team that helps occupational therapy professionals understand the policy agenda of the association and the role they as health care professionals play in advocacy, she organizes the grassroots, educates others on issues, and spends time on the hill with members of Congress to meet the needs of the Association. Dr. Lamb speaks regularly to groups on health policy issues impacting practice and benefits of consumers and provides participants with practical ways to get involved in the process and make their voices heard. She currently resides outside of Dexter, Michigan with her husband Nathan and their two teenage children, Gabby and Josh.
When I reflect on my career in relation to my qualifications to fulfill the role of Vice President of AOTA, I have had the opportunity to ruminate on the experiences that have made me into the professional I am today. Those who are close to me know I do not often talk about things I have done or accomplished but prefer to talk about how collectively we are working to advance the profession. What I hope you take away from this post is how I am qualified to lead occupational therapy during this critical time on our road to the Centennial Vision, to build upon the Centennial Vision foundation and cast our vision for 2017 and beyond, to develop the strategic relationships and avenues to make that vision a reality, and to serve the profession of occupational therapy.
I have a wide range of experience in clinical practice having worked in the school systems, skilled nursing facilities, assisted and independent living facilities, home health, acute hospitals, inpatient and outpatient rehabilitation. I purposely sought this variation in my clinical practice to gain a practical understanding of what opportunities and challenges clinicians face in the different areas and how policies impact practice in those areas. In many of these settings, I was able to identify opportunities and develop programs to move occupational therapy forward. In addition, I have been operating my consulting practice since 2000 serving as a clinician and as a strategic planning and health policy consultant.
In my academic experience, my strategic planning skills were quickly noticed and utilized to lead programs through accreditation, curriculum restructuring, and program evaluation. I just recently returned to academia after managing outpatient rehabilitation and home health service lines within assisted and independent living communities. What struck me was how challenging it was to manage my service with AOTPAC and maintain my clinical practice. This is also a message I hear from others in practice. If elected as your next Vice President, I am committed to working to establish pathways that make it easier for those in clinical practice to serve their profession if they have the desire to do so. What drew me to my current academic position was a contract that allowed flexibility for me to be able to practice clinically and continue my service to the profession as well as be able to play an active role in the preparation of our next generation of occupational therapy professionals.
Vision is essential for any organization. I view the role of the Vice President to be the link between the Centennial Vision and where we go next. AOTA's Centennial Vision is serving as our current road map and I have been consistently promoting and sharing the Centennial message as I travelled around the country speaking to occupational therapy groups in my tenure as Chair of the American Occupational Therapy Political Action Committee (AOTPAC). There is a strong link between advocacy efforts of AOTA, its members and achieving the Centennial Vision. In my vision, occupational therapy is understood by all. Insurance companies are making reimbursement decisions based on clinical need not policy mandates. Occupational therapy professionals across the country are connected to policymakers at the state and federal levels. Occupational therapy practitioners are client centered in their treatments, engaging in research, and adequately reimbursed for services in all settings. We must critically examine where we are, where we want to be, what opportunities and challenges exist and what actions must be taken to achieve our vision. However, it is not the vision of a sole individual that will create the future of occupational therapy. The vision for the future of occupational therapy will require the engagement of the entire membership.
As Vice President, I will bring my skills of collaboration to the table. I am committed to bringing people together and working collaboratively to establish the next steps for occupational therapy. I have a long history of bringing people together for a common cause. I am in an optimal position to serve as a bridge between leadership and members, state associations and AOTA, experienced practitioners and the next generation, clinicians and academics, and grassroots advocates and policymakers. Over the past six years I have enjoyed being connected to occupational therapy professionals and students across the country and having the opportunities to interact with them when talking about AOTPAC, health care reform, membership in state and national associations, mentoring in the development of leaders and more. I have travelled to over 20 states and connect virtually with organizations on a regular basis across the country. I take comments, feedback and suggestions back to the AOTA Board of Directors and AOTA staff. Serving as Vice President, allows me to continue this outreach to occupational therapy professionals and students at the local level and affords me the opportunity to have a more direct impact.
I served the Nebraska Occupational Therapy Association (NOTA) as their registered/paid lobbyist for eight years. I had a vision where an occupational therapy professional could serve in this capacity to advance and protect the profession. I took that vision and shared it with the leaders of NOTA. They supported and allowed me to serve in this capacity and to be the first occupational therapist serving as a paid/registered lobbyist for a state occupational therapy association. I worked strategically with the leaders of NOTA and its members to develop the relationships necessary for occupational therapy within the state legislature, state departments, and coalitions with other health professionals. In the time I served as the lobbyist we took the existing voluntary licensure to mandatory licensure, established continuing competency requirements, and defeated the physical therapy expansion of scope of practice legislation. This is a clear demonstration of a vision, and the strategic approach put in place to make the vision a reality. You will also notice I said we as it was by promoting advocacy and empowering the occupational therapy professionals in the state to make their voices heard that we together accomplished these things. When transitioning out of the position, I had the opportunity to mentor another occupational therapist to serve in this capacity and he continues on in that position today.
I am committed to developing others to use their strengths to serve the profession. Our "next generation" is a great mix of youth and experience. We have second career individuals bringing forth the knowledge and experience from other fields to occupational therapy. This has tremendous potential to transform occupational therapy in a multitude of ways. Our younger generation is about promotion, they are open to a variety of methods, and they are driven to take action. Raised in the era of technology, it is natural for our professions youth to share their message via a variety of sources. Those in leadership must open doors and provide avenues for them to fly. With mentorship our next generation of occupational therapy professionals will have the tools to make occupational therapy a "widely recognized" profession.
I have a record of leadership as the Chair of AOTPAC. In this position I set forth a vision to transform the board's role to one of policy and advocacy education in addition to the fundraising role traditionally held by AOTPAC. I felt strongly, that linking grassroots advocacy efforts would increase membership involvement in AOTPAC and thereby also increase fundraising efforts. With the support of my AOTPAC Board of Directors I also launched a new initiative to set a conference fundraising goal for AOTPAC. In 2008, we set our first conference fundraising goal at $30,000. The goal was seen as lofty in comparison as it doubled previous conference fundraising efforts, we even got some laughs from others along the way. We not only achieved this goal, we surpassed it bringing in double at $60,000. As a result AOTPAC consistently sets conference fundraising goals at these higher levels and has achieved them annually. Another vision was to have 100% of the AOTA leadership supporting AOTPAC. We went into action networking with, presenting to and creating relationships between AOTPAC and AOTA's other leadership groups. Since 2007, AOTPAC has received 100% participation in AOTPAC contributions from the AOTA Board of Directors and Assembly of Student Delegates by simply sharing the message of leading by example. AOTPAC has more than doubled the percentage of participation among other leadership groups including the Affiliated State Association Presidents, the Representative Assembly, and the academic program directors. The success of AOTPAC under my chairmanship is a result of setting forth a vision, establishing a strategic plan, and executing the plan to produce outcomes. It is also an example of the tireless commitment I have to promoting the profession of occupational therapy. That is what you can expect from me as your next Vice President.
People who have become affected by physical troubles will need an Occupational Therapy help. Patients extent the orbit from children who are having trouble development certain motive skills up to seniors who are trying to recover the fine control they had when they were younger.


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A Homebuilt Mooney Mite
by Sam Greene
This article is based on one originally published in the April, 1978 edition of Homebuilt Aircraft.
Back in 1947, aircraft designer Al Mooney had a big idea. Returning war heroes who had flown Mustangs and similar World War II fighters against the bad guys would stand in line to buy a hot little single-seater sport plane for under $2,000, to help them withdraw slowly from their addiction to furious flying.
He developed a little cutie that weighed only 500 lbs and carried a 25-hp Crosley engine, converted from a motorcar powerplant. It so impressed a bunch of brass from the defunct Culver Aircraft Corp., who had failed to attract customers the year before with their two-seater Model V, that they formed a company to produce the M-18 Mite, as it was called.
Customers stayed away from that one, too, in droves. The builders upped the power with alternate engines, installing the 65-hp Continental A65-8 in the M-18C, and the 65-hp Lycoming O-145B2 in the M-18L. In six years they only sold 284 Mites before they got the message — there was no commercial market for the single-seater.
Nevertheless, Al Mooney had started a trend for sporty-looking, fast little jobs with the forward-swept tail-fin, still a mark of distinction today in the Mark 21 and Executive Mooneys.
In 1970 a new company, the Mooney Mite Aircraft Corp., was born to market the 1600 sq. ft. of factory plans, all type certificated, for homebuilders. Again, there was no rush to grab up a hot deal. There was something good there, however, and Fred Quarles, who had formed MMAC in 1970, launched an intensive advertising campaign in 1977 to let people know what they'd been missing - The M-18X.
It was all a matter of timing. And single-seater sport planes that were a drug on the market in the immediate postwar years suddenly became appealing. A younger generation of home-builders has come along, fellows who never flew in combat but have the urge to get into something with good performance at low cost. And what better could you ask than a design with an ATC that can get you around the country at roughly a penny a mile, and in class?
Quarles has come up with a Mooney Mite kit deal that runs a few nickels under $6,000 and includes some 4000 parts, all computer-itemized for the beginning homebuilder. Completed, the homebuilt Mite should perform as well as the M-18 production craft that set world records for speed, distance, and altitude in Class C-1a. The homebuilt version has an estimated Vmax of 143 mph TAS, a 25,000-foot ceiling, and a 600-mile range with aux tanks. She'll burn under four gph at 130 mph Cruise.
According to Quarles, the homebuilt Mooney Mite makes a top-drawer school project for four valid reasons; The building includes most current construction methods including working with metal, tubing, fabric, and doping. The craft is small enough to take up limited space in a crowded classroom. Its low cost is no big financial burden, and the fast construction timeline holds student interest high.
To find out more about the Mooney Mite mystique I looked up Bob Katz, a Santa Monica, Calif. film producer who has owned one for the past 10 years, N4155, which sports a Continental A75 powerplant.
Katz is crazy about his Mite, and is in a good position to compare performances with a number of other aircraft he's owned or flown, from a Comanche and a 210 to a Starduster Too and even a Breezy. "She's a pure joy to fly," he sums up. "She's a strap-on airplane. You don't climb into it, you wear it,"
When he bought N4155 she was in pretty sad shape, so he spent a year or so on a restoration project, including an engine major overhaul, replacement of a few wooden parts, new fabric, and paint. He's flown her 800 hours since then, including trips to such faraway places as Alaska, Canada, and intermediate points.
He installed a metal cruise propeller to make her go faster on XC jaunts and gets an honest 133-134 mph TAS at 3000 feet. For some reason she flies faster at higher altitudes. With the cruise prop she'll still climb at 500 fpm, and he's had her up to 15,000 feet. With a wooden club she'll hit book values of 1400 fpm ROC and a 15,000-foot top. In normal cruise mode, Katz' Mite burns under 4.5 gph. His tank holds 15 gallons of 80-octane juice, of which four are "in the red," safe only for straight and level flying.
N4155 was built originally in 1954 (Ser. No. 320) and has the standard manually-retractable Mooney gear that accounts for much of her speed. The flaps, as in all Mites, are mechanically linked to the horizontal stabilizer so that the ship stays in trim at any flap setting, up to 30 degrees.
Like the original Mite, Katz' has the checkerboard plaid design on the tail and wingtips, an idea Al Mooney dreamed up to advertise its economy as a "Wee Scotsman."
Although not acrobatic, it's stressed to +3.8 Gs and is perfectly safe to rat around the sky in so long as you don't get ham-handed. A few have lost their tails, so the FAA slapped a mandatory AD fix on her.
Katz, who has logged some 2000 hours and is an Instrument-rated SELA driver, painted his Mite a blood red so you can't miss it at the local gas pump. But then, the Mites are so distinctive they'd stand out in a sandstorm.
For the homebuilder, it's comforting to know the Mite is one of the very few type-certificated do-it-yourself flying machines in the air today. Much of its performance comes from clean lines, like the low-wing, fully-cantilevered, wood-and-fabric construction. Airfoil is of the laminar-flow variety, from NACA 64-415 at the tips to 63-215 at the roots.
Grossing 780 lbs and weighing only 505 lbs empty, the Mite, powered with wing loading of 8.21 lbs/hp and a power loading of 12.0 lbs/hp. Useful load is 275 lb; baggage capacity, 40 lb max. Wing flaps span 70 per cent of the trailing edge, with a total area of 10.54 sq. ft. Ailerons have 6.22 sq. ft. of area and are very responsive, says Katz.
Fuselage is all metal at the cabin station; the rest is of welded 4130 chrome-moly tubing skinned with either aluminum or fabric. Tail is of laminated wood construction, fabric covered. While the main wing spar is of laminated wood, of torsion box construction, all control surfaces are of welded steel frame, fabric covered. Control surface gaps are sealed. You won't be alone in the sky in your homebuilt Mite; there's a Mooney Mite Owners Association with 149 registered members who keep in touch through a MMOA newsletter edited by Quarles. MMOA membership is $10 a year, with headquarters at Dept. XR-478, P.O. Box 3999, Charlottesville, Va. 22903, telephone (804) 296-7711, also the address of the Mooney Mite Aircraft Corp. An info kit costs $8.95 and a set of M-18X plans, 10 times that, or $89.95. Total kit price is $5,995.
The most recent Mooney Mite Fly-In was staged last September at Porterville, Calif., when nine Mites showed up, five from Southern California. (We ran into Bob Katz at the Chino Fly-In last year, and so became intrigued with his little beauty.) Some fantastic journeys have been made in Mites, like the one in which Al Mooney celebrated his 25th anniversary as an airplane designer. He flew nonstop more than 1300 miles, averaging 35 mpg at a ground speed of 122 mph, for less than one copper penny per mile!
In 1952 another Mite established a world class distance record at 1364 miles, more than doubling the former class mark for planes weighing under 1103 lbs. And they still talk about a nonstop journey a Mite made from California to Hawaii in the belly of a USAF C-124, but that was cheating.
Over the years inflation has upped the costs of all homebuilts, but today, where can you get as much fun for under $6,000 (plus powerplant) than in this fast, economical, fun-to-fly midget by Al Mooney?
We should point out that Fred Quarles' MMAC and MMOA are now defunct. The Mooney Mite Site, which now acts as the primary source for all information about the M-18s, still get inquiries about M-18X kits. [25 November, 2004]
We have an e-mail update for you from Bob Katz: "I've owned the 4155 since '68. Total time is about 3300. I have about 2700 in it myself. I probably fly it 50-75 hours per year now. I haven't made a lot of long cross countries in the last 10 years. usually 1hr each way kind of flights. It is just a joy to fly and even though I fly a lot of other aircraft (also own a Comanche), it still is the most fun. It's been basically trouble free except for the usual age related issues (brake cables breaking, etc.)." [26 November, 2004].


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We have all the information you need about public and private General Practices that provide mammogram in Bangalore. Compare all the general practices and contact the gp in Bangalore who's right for you.
Looking for Mammogram? Choose from 3 Mammogram Clinics in Bangalore and compare prices, patient reviews, and availability. Find the Best Price for Mammogram in Bangalore. Compare how much Mammogram cost at all 3 clinics and save money on your treatment.


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Staff Nurse- Surgical
- Recruiter
- HCL Permanent London
- Location
- London (Central), London (Greater)
- Salary
- £30000 - £35000 per annum
- Posted
- 17 Jun 2014
- Closes
- 24 Jun 2014
- Ref
- Contact
- Rebecca Garrie
- Nursing Field
- Hospital, Private Healthcare
- Function
- Nurse Practitioner
- Job Type
- Permanent
About Facility and Benefits: This prestigious private hospital in the heart of London's medical district and only a stones throw away from Harley Street. They offer the very highest standards of clinical skills and nursing care across a wide range of specialties. Theirs is a vibrant, professional and friendly environment. The technology and equipment available to you is second to none in the industry and some of the most advanced in the country and our employees take pride in being the very best at what they do. Over the last 5 years there has been significant investment into the hospitals facilities to modernise it, this has created a space is conducive to a calm and restful atmosphere for both the recovering patient and staff that work there. Job Description: The main purpose of the post is to plan, deliver and evaluate high standards of nursing care. The post holder will work within a multidisciplinary team, supervising and directing junior staff and also temporary staff. Duties and Responsibilities: -Demonstrate good clinical practice at all times and to be accountable for own actions -Assess, plan and deliver care to meet patient and family needs -Undertake extended roles such as IV cannulation, phlebotomy -Contribute to research based care and other practice development initiatives -Contribute to the setting of clinical standards, policy and procedure -Promote good communication channels amongst staff enhancing good team work -Maintain a safe environment for patients and staff -Deputise for senior staff in their absence, demonstrating leadership and management Skills & Experience: -Registered Nurse Level 1 -NMC Registration and PREP requirements -ENB course/experience relevant to specialist area desirable but not essential -Knowledge of relevant NMC/national guidelines, policies and procedures (Code of conduct) -Health and Safety -Lifting and Handling -Basic life support About the Individual: The Ideal candidate will be able to demonstrate that they have the capacity liaise effectively with consultants, staff , patients and visitors, whilst delivering the upmost quality in nursing care. Please do not hesitate to contact me for further information on 0207 861 8950 ext 1553 or email me by clicking on the link below firstname.lastname@example.com


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Isosceles Triangles
One of the angles is not like the other! An isosceles triangle has two angles that are the same and one that's different. This geometry worksheet teaches kids how to differentiate between an isoscles triangle and other types of triangles. By the time your child's done, she'll be an expert on isosceles triangles!
Click to find similar content by grade or subject.


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Photo Flash: First Look at Annie Baker's THE FLICK at Playwrights Horizons
The production reunites the acclaimed team of Ms. Baker and Mr. Gold, who have previously collaborated on the Playwrights Horizons hit production of Circle Mirror Transformation, as well as The Aliens and Ms. Baker's adaptation of Uncle Vanya. THE FLICK is the result of a Harold and Mimi Steinberg Charitable Trust Commission awarded by Playwrights Horizons.
The cast features Louisa Krause (Iphigenia 2.0 at Signature, In a Dark Dark House at MCC, the films The Babysitters, Martha Marcy May Marlene, King Kelly), Obie Award winner Matthew Maher (for The Race for the Ark Tattoo, The World Over at PH, Ms. Baker & Mr. Gold's Uncle Vanya at Soho Rep, Golden Child at Signature, School for Lies at CSC), Aaron Clifton Moten (Broadway's A Streetcar Named Desire) and 2012 Juilliard graduate Alex Hanna (where his credits include Ms. Baker's Circle Mirror Transformation) in his Off-Broadway debut.
In a run-down movie theater in central Massachusetts, three underpaid employees (Ms. Krause, Mr. Maher and Mr. Moten) mop the floors and attend to one of the last 35 millimeter film projectors in the state. Their tiny battles, and not-so-tiny heartbreaks, more gripping than the lackluster, second-run movies on screen, play out in the empty aisles. With keen insight and a finely-tuned comic eye, The Flick is a hilarious and heart-rending cry for authenticity in a fast-changing world.
The production features scenic and costume designs by David Zinn, lighting design by Jane Cox and sound design by Bray Poor. Production Stage Manager is Alaina Taylor.Photo Credit: Joan Marcus
Louisa Krause, Matthew Maher and Aaron Clifton Moten
Aaron Clifton Moten, Matthew Maher and Louisa Krause
Louisa Krause and Aaron Clifton Moten
Louisa Krause and Matthew Maher
Matthew Maher and Aaron Clifton Moten
Louisa Krause and Matthew Maher
Louisa Krause and Andrew Clifton Moten
Aaron Clifton Moten and Matthew Maher
Louisa Krause (background) and Matthew Maher


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« Go to List | Showcase Your Canvas | Sign up for testimonial alerts
The photo is of a vintage John Deere 620 tractor and gravity box my husband Ron and I (Rocky) retored during his "Early Retirement Years" before cancer took him at a yound 56 years young. We loved having this time together and able to do things like this for awhile.
I had another picture done a short time ago and am very satisfied with the claritty of the picture. I would have changed one little thing . But other than that I am completely satified!!
Canvas On Demand makes it easy to decorate your space with beautiful canvas prints of the people, places, and things that are special to you.
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Speech by Governor Daniel K. Tarullo – Member, Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve SystemAt the Association of American Law Schools 2014 Midyear Meeting, Washington, D.C. June 9, 2014.
"In my remarks this afternoon I will try to further the collaboration between corporate and financial law scholarship by suggesting how the nature of finance and financial regulation affects corporate governance and why, in turn, special corporate governance measures are needed as part of an effective prudential regulatory system. In making the latter argument, I will review some of the measures, both longstanding and more recent, that illustrate the point and then suggest some additional steps that might complement existing prudential regulations. Finally, I will offer some more tentative thoughts on the possible implication of this analysis for corporate law fiduciary duties. A theme running through these remarks will be the centrality of risk–its assessment, assumption, and allocation–in understanding the relationship between corporate governance and financial regulation."


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- 4 total posts
- 4 comments
Recent comments from innerthigh
Hi, I am wondering would you tell which clinic did you go? I am in Toronto area too and I would probably avoid going to the one you went since it didnt seem a pleasant experience for you....Thanks! READ COMMENT
Hi! I am in London ON too....and looking to find any way to reduce my inner thighs....possibly love handles too...How is your result so far? What was the price like? Thanks a lot! READ COMMENT
Thanks for replying. I've read your other reviews, and assume that you are asian too? One thing I'm very skeptical about lipo is the side effects. I'm even thinking about getting it done in asia because I hve afew frds who did... READ COMMENT
Hi! I have exactly the same problem/body shape as you....I want to reduce my inner thighs so badly because they are just so disproportionate comparing to the rest of my legs....I am even thinking about doing smart lipo....but after... READ COMMENT


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Actor/Director Gregg T. Daniel returns for the final season of HBO's True Blood as the wise and sympathetic Reverend Daniels, marking his character's fourth season on the Emmy winning series. With over 100 credits in film and television, Gregg's roles span the spectrum from comedy (Curb Your Enthusiasm, Weeds) to drama (The West Wing, Castle, Desperate Housewives) to procedurals (NCIS), science fiction (Star Trek: Voyager) and children's shows (Austin & Ally, Kickin' It). Big screen credits include Spiderman 3, Hancock, Mars Attacks, Evan Almighty, Pump Up The Volume, and White Men Can't Jump.
An accomplished theatre director, Gregg is the Artistic Director of the Los Angeles-based Lower Depth Theatre Ensemble, and was nominated for a 2013 NAACP Image Award for helming the Los Angeles production of Kwame Kwei-Armah's Elmina's Kitchen, which also won the NAACP Award for Best Ensemble for 2103. Prior to that, his stage direction included 2009's acclaimed production of Tom Stoppard's Heroes, Sybyl Walker's Beneath Rippling Waters, Lee Blessing's Cobb, and Frank McGuinness's Someone Who'll Watch Over Me. Gregg also directed the world premiere of solo performance artist Joyce Guy's War Stories at the Los Angeles Theatre Center and at St. Mark's Church in New York. For Theatre 150 in Ojai, California, he directed Athol Fugards' Sizwe Bansi, Diana Son's Stop Kiss, and the 2004 Pulitzer Prize winner, I Am My Own Wife by Doug Wright.
A trained theatre actor from NYU's Tisch School of the Arts, Gregg stars as Lord Montague in Shakespeare Center of L.A.'s production of Romeo & Juliet this summer. Previous stage acting credits include the Williamstown Theatre Festival (Back Country Crimes, Gogol), The Mark Taper Forum (Joe Turner's Come and Gone), the Pasadena Playhouse (Jitney), Actors Theatre of Louisville (Master Harold), Hartford Stage Company (Peer Gynt), and South Coast Repertory (Fences, Death Of A Salesman).
A native of Brooklyn, NY, Gregg Daniel resides with his family in Los Angeles.


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samhill wrote:I personally wouldn`t buy on-line but to each his own. For a up to the minute value try wwwkitco.com/charts/livegold.html
Cap wrote:Can I ask a stupid question?
Do you receive *real 24k* gold 1oz bars or do you receive a document giving you the value of gold on the date you buy?
If you do receive real gold, where is it all coming from? There isn't a endless supply, is there? From the advertising on the radio & TV, you'd think it was very abundant.
And one more question, how much *fee* per 1 oz do you pay?
Black_And_Blue wrote:Consider what to do after the sale :
smokeyCityTeacher wrote:Black_And_Blue wrote:Consider what to do after the sale :
safe deposit box
Title I, Section 3. To authorize the Secretary of the Treasury to order any individual or organization in the United States to deliver any gold that they possess or have custody of to the Treasury in return for "any other form of coin or currency coined or issued under the laws of the United States".
smokeyCityTeacher wrote:Reading some of the other forums, decided to diversify a bit and buy a little bit of GOLD.
Id like to hear from those who have used and online service to buy GOLD and what your experiences are.
My goals is to diversify 20% of my savings into GOLD
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