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LUFKIN, TX (KTRE) - Local police departments are getting on the social media bandwagon and using sites like Facebook to post mug shots and let the public know what their department is up to.
The Trinity Police Department is on Facebook and if you get arrested, you will be too.
Trinity Police Chief, Steven Jones says, "We started off putting our mug shots on our Facebook page and we're going to be continuing to do that. There was a lot of controversy when we first started doing it because people didn't like it."
In addition to maintaining a Facebook, Trinity also posts arrest records on their website www.trinitypolice.com
Jones says his main goal with starting up a Facebook is to let the community know the department is out there working.
He says it's too early to know if postings on Facebook have influenced the amount of crime in the area but he has definitely seen a change from the people being arrested. "They're not worried about being arrested. They're not worried about their charge. The only thing they're worried about is: you're not putting my picture on Facebook. So you get a little bit of a laugh at that and it's public record. If you don't want your picture on the page; don't get arrested. It's that simple."
Trinity Police Department uses Facebook for more than just posting mug shots but to get the word out to the community about emergencies or road closures quickly and efficiently.
Jones says he thinks law enforcement will use social media and Facebook a lot more in the future. Jones says has already helped several other agencies set up their Facebook pages and even suggests that Facebook might look into the idea of making a special section of Facebook just for law enforcement.
Wanda Wesch owns, Mama Tried in Downtown Lufkin and she says she thinks it's a good idea for police to post mug shots on their Facebook pages. "Well I kinda think that it's a good thing and that at least you know up ahead what's going on with that person. On the other hand, if I were that person, I'd probably feel a whole lot different."
Wesch says she recently had a situation with an employee where she wished she had checked them out on Facebook before hiring them. "If I were in the market for someone to work here, I probably would check them out either that or hire people that come recommended."
Wesch says her shop comes first but that doesn't mean that people who have made mistakes shouldn't have a second chance.
Chief Jones says he hopes the public will keep in mind, that any pictures posted on their Facebook just means that person has been arrested...not convicted of a crime.


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Guest Rating:
Vacation rental condominium. Sleeps 4, 1 bedroom, 2 bathrooms. No pets allowed.
Kailua Kona, HI 96740
United States
This tropically appointed 1 bedroom 2 bathroom unit is perfect for guests seeking a peaceful retreat minutes from the heart of Kailua Kona which offers a wide array of activities, restaurants, boutiques, and perfect place to take a stroll along Alii drive
and take in the phenomenal ocean views. The Kona Pacific complex, located right on the edge of town offers a multitude of amenities, such as a wonderful BBQ area with a partial kitchen and dining area, as well as an over sized pool. The complex is equipped
with an elevator and underground parking with a dedicated parking spot. The owners have paid special attention to condo details so that you enjoy your vacation home!
Inside your little vacation getaway, you'll find everything you need for a wonderful retreat. The unit offers a fully equipped kitchen, central air conditioning, free Wi-Fi and cable television. Enjoy wonderful ocean views, while sipping a cup of Kona Coffee
on the large lanai.
The condo is close enough to walk to the excitement of town, yet far enough away not to be disturbed by the sounds.
Hon'l's Beach is just a block away a great place to watch the surfers, turtles and beautiful sunsets. Further down the street are more snorkel and surf beaches. Close to several golf courses.
If you are seeking local markets and historical context, downtown Kailua-Kona is just moments away for easy access to shopping, businesses, waterfront restaurants and hotels. Watch the people and the cruise ships come and go from the Kailua Pier. Visit the
famous Farmer's Market. Enjoy a shave ice or a cup of Kona coffee, have a light snack or a gourmet meal, buy an inexpensive souvenir or a piece of fine art, book an activity, go for a swim or hang out on the many beautiful beaches.
Up the coast is a busy marina with Hawaii's best scuba diving, big-game fishing, kayaking, dolphin and whale watching and other ocean activities. Kona Pacific is conveniently located, a great home base to explore the many wonders the Big Island has to offer,
including Volcano National Park, Mauna Kea Observatory, coffee and macadamia nut farms, artist communities, and more!
This property is equipped with Free WiFi.
Hawaii Tax ID #TA-196-369-4080-01
Stayed 5 days ending in
May, 2018
Overall satisfaction:
Carolina P from sao paulo does not recommend this vacation rental.
The apartment is really great. It was well decorated and very well located but the number of cockroaches in the kitchen took our peace.
Carolina, we're sorry to hear your trip was ruined by the cockroaches. Had this been mentioned during your stay we would have made an effort to address the issue. This condo is treat quarterly for pests and we will add additional services to make sure there are no pests in the unit.
Stayed 4 days ending in
November, 2017
Shana R from Palmdale, CA recommends this vacation rental
Beautiful spot; centrally located; places to book excursions, eat and shop are in walking distance. The balcony view of the resort was breathtaking during sunset. Pool area nice and clean; condo had everything you needed to feel right at home.
Thank you for your wonderful review! We love when guests share details to enhance the next guests' experience. We're happy that you enjoyed your time; we would love to host you for your next visit. Please stay with us again for a 10% discount as a returning guest!
Stayed 3 days ending in
November, 2017
a guest from Granada Hills, CA recommends this vacation rental
Having coffee and enjoying the view from the veranda was an early morning highlight.......within 15 minutes I could walk to the far end of town, picking up fruit at farmers market...... happy hour at Trader Vic's was a skip across the street...for sunset
and music....
pleasant, well kept (and supplied) accommodations......would recommend if not looking for an ocean view......
Thank you for your wonderful review! We love when guests share details to enhance the next guest's experience. We're happy that you enjoyed your time; we would love to host you for your next visit. Please stay with us again for a 10% discount as a returning guest!
Stayed 13 days ending in
May, 2017
Larry K from Victoria, BC recommends this vacation rental
Property was perfect for us. Close to Kona, easy walking distance to restaurants and downtown, spacious, clean, two full bathrooms, no street noise, beach gear (swim fins and snorkels/masks, coolers, towels, chairs, umbrella) and thoughtful touches like
cooking spices, coffee, soap/shampoo. Enjoyed coffee from lanai, relaxing at pool, and watching boats on the ocean. Overall a very enjoyable place to stay with a very comfortable bed, we slept great! Would definitely stay again, and will recommend to friends.
Excellent value!
Aloha and thank you for taking the time to leave this wonderful review. We would be happy to host you for your next visit to Kona! As a returning guest you will be eligible for 10% off your next visit.
Stayed 4 days ending in
April, 2017
Cathy J from Hillsboro, OR recommends this vacation rental
Upon arrival the property was just as expected and described - even so, we were pleasantly surprised.
Need Breakfast? Basik Acia across the street toward the water, oh my!
Aloha and thank you for the wonderful review! We would be happy to host you for your next visit to Kona. Please get in touch with us directly for a 10% discount off of your next booking.
Stayed 3 days ending in
April, 2017
Gerhard S from Nanaimo, BC recommends this vacation rental
We found the accommodations very nice and very well renovated. We loved the location and the staff was very easy to deal with.
Aloha and thank you for your review. Please get in touch with us for your next visit for a 10% discount!
Stayed 10 days ending in
March, 2017
Lori M from Halfmoon Bay, BC recommends this vacation rental
We enjoyed this suite and location immensely
Aloha and thank you for taking the time to review our property. We would be happy to welcome you back on your next visit to Kona. As a returning guest you will be eligible for a 10% discount!
Stayed 3 days ending in
March, 2017
Ashley M from Bend, OR recommends this vacation rental
The views are breathtaking from your private large lanai, the spacious condo was also very clean and well equipped. I would recommend this condo to all my friends it was really perfect. Great location too. My husband and two sons had plenty of space as
well. Thanks!
Aloha and thank you for taking the time to offer feedback! We would be happy to welcome you and your family to Kona when you are ready for your next tropical escape. Please remember to contact us directly so that we can extend to you your 10% discount as a returning guest!
Stayed 6 days ending in
February, 2017
Levi B from Cobble Hill, BC recommends this vacation rental
I went with a friend and stayed at this condominium. For 6 nights it was a huge bang for the buck. We could merely walk down to the town center (which was no more than 300 meters from where this condominium was) and spend the evening walking Alli Drive
watching the sun set. The only thing that went wrong on the trip was my jumping in the shower, pulling the curtain, only to find a huge cockroach scuttling across it! This was not because the unit was not well kept, but simply because I left my window open
during the night. As a Canadian, you tend to worry less about things crawling through your open window at night (and more about the fact that you might be wasting heat!), but I asked a few locals, and apparently they are quite common in Hawaii. That was the
only bad experience. The rest of my stay was pure bliss!
Mahalo for your wonderful review! Yes, paradise can sometimes come with the price of critters. We hope that you do consider us for your next visit. As a returning guest, we offer a 10% discount on any properties booked directly through Boundless Hawaii.
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Random Thoughts
By Todd Harrison Jul 10, 2003 12:54 pm
- Where the heck does "We'll play it by ear" come from?
- The S&P filled the gap (to 985) and the NDX retested support (near 1260). Now the real fun and games begin.
- I just sent this IM to my best friend and college roommate: I think we're getting close to a market melt. don't know if it's here, up a few hundred points, a month out or whatever...but please don't say i didn't warn you. He asked me if he should take everything out and I said "I would, but I've been bearish so take this with a grain of salt."
- Mr. World Class Bucs fan is coming up to NYC the first week of August to spend the day in Minyanville. I'll alert the Grey Geese!
- Look at a six year chart of the S&P. If you allow for a lil' wiggle room, you can make a strong case that we've spiked right to the neckline of the multiyear head and shoulders. If that's true, there's gonna be a lot more tears!
- What kind of shmuck hits a sausage?
- On top of the "news" that'll leak next week, there's also some new columnists heading this way. I think you'll find the level of talent and integrity consistent with what you've come to expect at Minyanville.
- It's very orderly today. Healthy...or complacent?
- The bears who cried wolf have been quiet...that's what usually happens between the panic stage of the bullish phase and the denial stage of the bearish rage.
- A flock of sheep or a flock of seagulls? Flocker!
- Karl Malone to the Laker's now? Wowzers.
- If you're emotionally attached to one stock, put it on your personal restricted list and focus on new names.
- Hey Brittney, we're gonna look back at these prices and say Oops, we did it again!
- There's a rotation into the consumers.
- News and Views is rockin' today.
- It's shocking to me that one week ago today I was white water rafting down the Taylor River. Seems like years.
- When I started, we used Quotrons. Now, people are lost without IM.
- Bowling averages are way up, mini golf scores are way down...and we have more excellent water slides than anyone else in the universe!
- The hardest thing to do as a trader is to reverse your thesis. I've done it over the years when I felt it was warranted but I'm not in that mindset now. Can you tell?
- Wow...give him a column and now I'm the one getting him sodas. Anything else boss? Some thick skin perhaps?
- I just got an email from a fellow contributor asking what he should do when he starts to enjoy writing more than trading. Join the club?
- I still think Cisco (CSCO:NASD) is gonna be a hat size.
- Rolling stops allow you to let your winners run and lock in gains.
- They have names. Miles...and Maisy.
- 1,000,000 SPY just hit the tape on the sell side.
- How many traders got long near the close yesterday (anticipating a jam job) and are effectively trapped. Remember, Minyans, the definition of an investment should never be a trade that's gone against you (regardless of what they do).
- I hear Martin is thinking of applying to Colgate University. Hey kid, you wouldn't know what to do with either Mary or Ashley-Kate!
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text:
Mortgage-Backed Securities Prices Rise With Treasurys
NEW YORK -- Mortgage-backed securities saw heavy buying and moved steadily higher in price Friday despite increasing refinancing risks.
Fannie Mae 30-year mortgage securities with 7% coupons rose 15/32 to end at 101 5/32, underperforming 10-year Treasurys that soared 28/32 to end at 106 5/32.
Most of the deals came from large commercial banks...


text:
A business' ability to adapt to market changes depends essentially on its ability to anticipate. Businesses must simultaneously analyse the situations in which they find themselves in order to produce new knowledge, and have at their disposition the methods and know-how that will allow them to implement adapted solutions.
The role of research in Management Sciences is thus fundamental for the social and economic performances of businesses. As a result, the Groupe supports its teachers and their teachings in research, itself supported by businesses, so that the school's students can integrate and appropriate both well-established and new scientific methods and knowledge. The sectors of research all deal with entrepreneurial performance.
The teacher-researchers in the Groupe are members of Montpellier Research in Management (MRM), which groups together all the management research teams in Montpellier.
ContactsAssociate dean of researchDr. Frank Lasch,
Head of research centre administrationMaud Bouvard,
Assistant to the research centre administration Isabelle Coudroy,
Chantal Garcia,
Address:Montpellier Business SchoolDirection de la recherche2300, avenue des Moulins34185 Montpellier cedex 4France


text:
Ellen Rowe has been described as "that rare 'triple
threat' of pianist, composer-arranger, and teacher"
(Arizona Daily Star), a title that until recently kept
her too busy to actually record an album under her own name. That
situation has been thankfully rectified with the recent debut release
of "Sylvan Way," a dynamic work that combines standards
and intriguing original compositions that soar with emotion and
expression. Bassist Rufus Reid states "Ellen Rowe has produced
an excellent recording that showcases her immense talents as a composer
and pianist. This CD definitely invites repeated listening. Enjoy
"Sylvan Way," as I have."
Ms. Rowe has performed at various jazz clubs and concert halls
throughout the United States and has toured many parts of Europe
and Australia. She has had the honor of appearing on Marian
McPartland's acclaimed NPR show "Piano Jazz"
twice, with the most recent taping due to air in the spring of 2003.
In 1991 the Ellen Rowe Trio garnered first place in the Hartford
CT Advocate Readers' Poll for Best Acoustic Jazz. In addition
to leading her own trio and quartet, she is in great demand as a
sideman, performing with a variety of artists including Kenny Wheeler,
Ingrid Jensen, John Clayton, Tom Harrell and Jiggs Whigham. In keeping
with the eclectic nature of her earliest musical influences, Ms.
Rowe also continues to play classically, recently performing the
Stravinsky Piano Concerto with the University of Michigan Wind Ensemble.
Her compositions and arrangements have been performed and recorded
by a wide variety of jazz ensembles and orchestras around the
including the legendary Village Vanguard Orchestra, the BBC Jazz
Orchestra, the U.S. Navy Commodores, the Berlin Radio Jazz Orchestra
and the big band DIVA. Her big band compositions are currently
published by Sierra
Music Publications.
Born in Ridgefield, Connecticut to musician parents, Ms. Rowe began
playing the piano by ear when she was 4. "Being constantly
surrounded by wonderful music in the house was an incredible gift,"
she says. "I was hearing everything from Brahms trios and
Beethoven symphonies to English folk music, musicals, the Beatles
and Dave Brubeck." Informed by her high school band director
that she could not play in the school's jazz band unless she
started to study the art form more seriously, she embarked on her
first formal piano lessons with jazz pianist and pedagogue John
Mehegan. She comments, "I was so fortunate to be able to work
with John. He had been a part of the New York scene in the '40s
and '50s and was one of the very first people to put together
a methodical approach to studying improvisation." Becoming
aware of and listening to such jazz luminaries as Bud Powell, Bill
Evans, and Horace Silver at the age of 14 had an extremely powerful
impact on the young pianist.
After working with Mehegan for four years, she entered the Eastman
School of Music in 1976, where she continued her studies with Bill
Dobbins and Rayburn Wright. While attending Eastman she had her
first significant professional success, winning the Kansas City
Womens' Jazz Festival Combo Competition with her jazz quintet
"Joyspring." The group subsequently performed at that
festival as well as at the New York City Womens' Jazz Festival.
The Kansas City Star reviewed the performance and praised Ms. Rowe
as a "gifted composer and pianist who can move with ease from
thumb-popping funk to straight ahead bebop." It was during
this time period that she also acquired her first professional arranging
experience, writing orchestral features for Marian McPartland and
Gene Bertoncini as well as big band features for Red Mitchell and
Bob Brookmeyer.
Ms. Rowe is currently on the faculty of the University of Michigan
School of Music, where she is Associate Professor of Jazz Piano,
Chair of the Department of Jazz and Contemporary Improvisation,
and directs the University of Michigan Jazz Ensemble. Her music
resounds at
with melodic
depth and
Ellen Rowe as a formidable talent poised to take her place among
the top jazz artists of today.
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| arrangements | concerts
| reviews | contact
Website design by DesignHub.


text: 15: Palliative Care for Patients With Heart Failure Steven Z. Pantilat, MD; Anthony E. Steimle, MD View Full Chapter Figures Only Tables Only Videos Only Print Share Email Twitter Facebook Linkedin Reddit Get Citation Citation AMA Citation Pantilat SZ, Steimle AE. Pantilat S.Z., Steimle A.E. Pantilat, Steven Z., and Anthony E. Steimle.Palliative Care for Patients With Heart Failure. In: McPhee SJ, Winker MA, Rabow MW, Pantilat SZ, Markowitz AJ. McPhee S.J., Winker M.A., Rabow M.W., Pantilat S.Z., Markowitz A.J. Eds. Stephen J. McPhee, et al.eds. Care at the Close of Life: Evidence and Experience New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2011. http://jamaevidence.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=846§ionid=61351454. Accessed September 20, 2018. MLA Citation Pantilat SZ, Steimle AE. Pantilat S.Z., Steimle A.E. Pantilat, Steven Z., and Anthony E. Steimle.. "Palliative Care for Patients With Heart Failure." Care at the Close of Life: Evidence and Experience McPhee SJ, Winker MA, Rabow MW, Pantilat SZ, Markowitz AJ. McPhee S.J., Winker M.A., Rabow M.W., Pantilat S.Z., Markowitz A.J. Eds. Stephen J. McPhee, et al. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 2011, http://jamaevidence.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=846§ionid=61351454. Download citation file: RIS (Zotero) EndNote BibTex Medlars ProCite RefWorks Reference Manager Mendeley © Copyright Tools Search Book Top Return Clip Autosuggest Results ++ The Patient's Story ++ ++ Mr R is a 74-year-old, married, retired professional who immigrated to the United States in the 1950s. He has New York Heart Association (NYHA) class II to III heart failure due to idiopathic cardiomyopathy and type 2 diabetes mellitus. At the age of 62 years, Mr R told his primary care physician that he could no longer sleep horizontally. His physician referred Mr R to Dr J, a cardiologist who diagnosed him as having a nonischemic dilated cardiomyopathy with an ejection fraction below 35%. Dr J initiated therapy with an angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitor, a diuretic, and digoxin. Mr R's clinical symptoms improved. When Mr R returned to Dr J's care 8 years later, digoxin treatment was stopped and carvedilol added. One year later he returned for evaluation with more severe symptoms and had an ejection fraction of 19%. Mr R now had NYHA class III to IV symptoms, resting tachycardia, Cheyne-Stokes respirations, limited energy, weight loss, and poor glycemic control. Dr J increased Mr R's ACE-I dose and instituted a home monitoring system through which a nurse could adjust diuretics by telephone. ++ Dr J told Mr R that she was concerned that he was not doing all that he could to take care of himself. He responded that he was not sure he wanted to continue the intensive monitoring and medication regimen required for optimal management. Dr J then raised the option of hospice. Shortly after this discussion, Mr R came to a shared medical appointment with other heart failure patients and declared that he was not depressed, had accepted what could happen, and wanted to enroll in hospice. At that point, even minimal activity caused symptoms, despite treatment with benazepril, carvedilol, bumetanide, and digoxin. Mr R agreed to a do-not-attempt-resuscitation order. In hospice, Mr R began adhering fully to his medication, diet, and self-monitoring regimens and his symptoms improved. After several months he was discharged from hospice. Mr R can now walk for 30 minutes on level ground. He has no pedal edema. He continues to take his medicines, has kept his DNR order, and follows up regularly with Dr J. ++ Perspectives ++ Mr and Mrs R and Dr J were interviewed by a Perspectives editor. ++ MR R: I have a degree in computer science. I worked for IBM for 35 years. I retired in 1987, but I continued working for IBM even after I retired, as a part-time worker in the same outfit. I worked 4 years more, then I completely quit. I went to see Dr J because I had a cough…and had trouble recovering. So, my family doctor asked, "What happened?" I said, "I can't really sleep or lay horizontal." He told me that I should be looked at by a cardiologist, so I started seeing Dr J. The diagnosis of myocardiopathy was done by Dr J actually, in 1991. ... GET ACCESS TO THIS RESOURCE Sign In Username or Email Please enter User Name Password Please enter Password Forgot Username? Forgot Password? Sign in via OpenAthens Sign in via Shibboleth Get Free Access Through Your Institution Contact your institution's library to ask if they subscribe to McGraw-Hill Medical Products. What is MyAccess? Create a FREE MyAccess profile to: Use this site remotely Bookmark your favorite content Track your self-assessment progress and more! GET ACCESS TO THIS RESOURCE Subscription Options Pay Per View Timed Access to all of JAMAevidence 24 Hour $34.95 (USD) Buy Now 48 Hour $54.95 (USD) Buy Now Best Value JAMAevidence Full Site: One-Year Individual Subscription $495 USD Buy Now View All Subscription Options Related Content Related Content The Rational Clinical Examination: Evidence-Based Clinical Diagnosis › : Heart Failure Education Guide Palliative Care for Patients with Heart Failure View All Audio Palliative Care for Patients With Heart Failure: Steven Z. Pantilat, MD, discusses palliative care for patients with heart failure. 13 mins, 04 secs View All Learning Tools Critical Appraisal Worksheets Diagnostic Tests Differential Diagnosis Information Cycle Worksheets Diagnostic Tests Differential Diagnosis View All Pop-up div Successfully Displayed This div only appears when the trigger link is hovered over. Otherwise it is hidden from view. Please Wait


text:
DJI Spreading Wings S1000+
- Disponibilitate: Scos din fabricatie.
- Transport gratuit peste 400lei.
- Deschidere la livrare.
Drona profesionala pentru DSLR-uri octocopter DJI Spreading Wings S1000+,
The S1000 has been specially designed for high level professional aerial photography and cinematography. It comes with retractable landing gear, as well as folding frame arms and propellers to minimize storage space.


text:
Cas1-Cas2 nuclease complex
C035/6111 Rights Managed
530 pixels on longest edge, unwatermarked
Request/Download high-res file
Uncompressed file size: 53.6MB
Downloadable file size: 1.7MB
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Credit: LAGUNA DESIGN/SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Release details: Model release not required. Property release not required.
Keywords: art, artwork, biochemical, biochemistry, biological, biology, black background, cas1, cas2, cascade, complex, compound, crispr, dna, endonuclease, glow, glowing, illustration, molecular model, molecular structure, molecule, nobody, nuclease, space-fill, space-filled, spacefill, spacefilled, structure, viral dna
Licence fees: A licence fee will be charged for any media (low or high resolution) used in your project.


text:
Roux Associates
Public Services / Government Associations
location on Google Maps.
in new tab.
on social media.
Roux Associates, Inc. is a professional services firm providing a broad range of consulting and project management services to solve complex environmental issues associated with air, water, and land. We have been providing these services to an impressive list of Fortune 500 and public sector clients nationwide for over 35 years. Roux has 300 employees and offices that are located in Northern and Southern California, Illinois, Massachusetts, Northern and Southern New Jersey, New York, Texas, and Virginia.
Business Hours
Monday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Tuesday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Wednesday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Thursday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Friday 9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed


text:
Upgrade to Bible Gateway Plus, and access the MacArthur Study Bible notes and many other resources!
used to season food (Job 6:6), and mixed with the fodder of cattle (Isa. 30:24, "clean;" in marg. of R.V. "salted"). All meat-offerings were seasoned with salt (Lev. 2:13). To eat salt with one is to partake of his hospitality, to derive subsistence from him; and hence he who did so was bound to look after his host's interests (Ezra 4:14, "We have maintenance from the king's palace;" A.V. marg., "We are salted with the salt of the palace;" R.V., "We eat the salt of the palace").
A "covenant of salt" (Num. 18:19; 2 Chr. 13:5) was a covenant of perpetual obligation. New-born children were rubbed with salt (Ezek. 16:4). Disciples are likened unto salt, with reference to its cleansing and preserving uses (Matt. 5:13). When Abimelech took the city of Shechem, he sowed the place with salt, that it might always remain a barren soil (Judg. 9:45). Sir Lyon Playfair argues, on scientific grounds, that under the generic name of "salt," in certain passages, we are to understand petroleum or its residue asphalt. Thus in Gen. 19:26 he would read "pillar of asphalt;" and in Matt. 5:13, instead of "salt," "petroleum," which loses its essence by exposure, as salt does not, and becomes asphalt, with which pavements were made.
The Jebel Usdum, to the south of the Dead Sea, is a mountain of rock salt about 7 miles long and from 2 to 3 miles wide and some hundreds of feet high.
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Feb 7, 2018
In this solo episode Eric talks about how the prejudices people harbor serve as the foundations of the discriminatory behavior that causes so much harm in our modern world. He explores how the atrophy of people's capacity for empathy creates space for these prejudices to take root, and offers strategies to strengthen our empathic capacity so we can let go of our prejudices. He also talks about the broader evolutionary context in which empathy emerged as a vital survival skill for the human species.


text:
My name is Karolee Wolcott and I'm the south-east Australian representative on the Volunteer Advisory Committee. I've been working on developing a volunteer related project to support the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
In the year 2000 I attended the United Nations Headquarters in New York as a representative of Rural Women at the 'Women 2000: Gender Equality, Development and Peace for the Twenty-First century' forum.
I would like to use both this experience and my years of volunteering on Bush Heritage Reserves, to help in developing a project that will contribute to the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
The work we do at Bush Heritage supports Goal 15: Protect, restore and promote sustainable use of terrestrial ecosystems, sustainably manage forests, combat desertification, and halt and reverse land degradation and halt biodiversity losses.
The Volunteer Advisory Committee is certainly keeping me busy and we will provide further updates on my project in the latter half of this year.


text: After enduring a brutal and violent attack outside a bar, James Padgett knew his life would change—but he didn't realize how drastically. Several days after the attack, James began to realize he was seeing the world in an entirely new and unique way. Scientists would eventually identify James' condition as Acquired Savant Syndrome. James' story illustrates the nearly incomprehensible power of the human brain as well as the incomparable might of the human spirit.


text:
Silverman: Windows laptops get sleek
Windows notebooks have gotten a bad rap in the style department. They're often derided by critics packing Apple hardware as being clunky and inelegant.
That's changing, and fast. Newer Windows laptops have picked up design cues from Apple and are thinner, lighter and - dare I say it? - sexier.
Here's a look at three Windows notebooks you'll be proud to pull out of your gear bag.
ProBook 5330m - $929, HP. The 5330m is a stylish business-class notebook powered by a 2.5-gigahertz Intel Core i5 processor. It has 4 gigabytes of memory and a 500-GB hard drive. It's a fast machine, but when it's being pushed its fans are pretty loud.
The 13-inch screen is bright, though I thought the Intel HD 3000 video card's colors were a bit washed out.
The squared-off, brushed aluminum and plastic case is compact, about an inch at its thickest point. Because of that, it doesn't have a built-in optical drive. It's a little heavier than you'd expect, at 4 pounds. The backlit keyboard is expansive and comfortable to use.
The 5330m comes with some nice amenities. You can log in using the built-in fingerprint reader or with facial recognition that uses a webcam at the top of the screen's bezel. The latter works well but requires a well-lit room. It also has Beats audio, which sounds great with headphones but only marginally improves music played through its speakers. It has HDMI, Ethernet, eSata ports, two USB 2.0 ports and a memory-card reader.
You're not going to find the 5330m in your neighborhood Best Buy or Fry's. It's aimed at business users and is available at HP's website. But if you're looking for a thin, capable machine that's not bogged down with the junkware too often found on consumer Windows PCs, this is a great choice.
XPS 14z - $1,099, Dell. The 14z has a bright, crisp 14-inch screen but has the footprint equal to a 13-inch notebook. It's got a fast 2.4-GHz Core i5 processor, 8 GB of RAM and a 750-GB hard drive. It comes with an nVidia GeForce GT 520M graphics adapter with 1 TB of memory but can switch to an Intel HD 3000 adapter to save power. All this is packed into a case that looks strikingly like Apple's 13-inch MacBook Pro, but it's made mostly of plastic rather than aluminum. It's just under an inch thick and weighs 4.4 pounds. Despite its thinness, it has a built-in DVD burner.
The backlit keyboard has a great feel and quickly became one of my favorites. The 14z has HDMI, miniDisplay, Ethernet and two USB ports. They're clustered at the back edge of the notebook instead of along the side, which makes them hard to get to.
Unfortunately, this sweet package is jammed full of junkware. So far, each time I've booted it up I've been nagged to activate this, set up that or buy something.
Dell also autostarts its Stage software, which puts a lot of the hassleware front-and-center. Yes, you can turn that off, and you can uninstall the unnecessary programs on here, but you know what? You shouldn't have to.
Series 9 - $1,649, Samsung. I've been dying to get my hands on this notebook since its release earlier this year. The Series 9 is the first Windows machine to be dubbed an ultrabook, a term Intel coined for a class of portables that compete with Apple's hot MacBook Air.
The Series 9 is a 13-inch notebook in a seductive piano-black case that's just 0.64-inch thick and made of a metal usually found only in aircraft. It's one of the most beautiful notebooks I've seen.
Inside is a 1.4-GHz Core i5 processor, 4 GB of RAM and a 128-GB Solid State Drive. That's a small drive, so don't expect to be able to store much here. But because it's an SSD, it makes the Series 9 a very fast machine.
The Series 9's ports are hidden in doors that drop down from the left and right sides. There's 1 USB port, a headphone jack and a microSD memory card slot on one side, and another USB port, mic jack and a micro-HDMI port on the other.
The backlit keyboard feels great and is well laid out. The screen is not as bright as I'd like, but it's acceptable.
The Series 9 has its share of junkware, mostly apps from Samsung that duplicate functions that Windows already provides. But it's nowhere near as bad as the Dell.
Of these three, I'd probably choose the Dell - after a thorough cleaning of junkware - because it's the best bang for the buck. But oh, I'd be so tempted by the pricier and sexier Series 9.
firstname.lastname@example.com/techblog twitter.com/dsilverman


text:
Ski: 2014-2015 Blizzard Cochise, 185cm
Stated Dimensions (mm): 134-108-122
Blister's Measured Dimensions (mm): 135-107.5-123
Actual Tip-to-Tail Length (straight tape pull): 183.3cm
Stated Sidecut Radius: 28.5 meters
Blister's Measured Weight per Ski: 2349 & 2339 grams
Boots Bindings: Tecnica Cochise Pro 130 / Marker Jester (DIN 13)
Mount Location: Recommended Line
Test Locations: Broken River, Mt Cheeseman, & Temple Basin Ski Area, New Zealand
Days Skied: 4
The Cochise returns to the Blizzard Freeride line with some stated changes for 2014-2015. Most notably, Blizzard claims that this year's version is 15% softer, and now has 2 millimeters of camber underfoot.
I've been skiing the Cochise for much of the past week at the Canterbury club fields of New Zealand, and have found the Cochise to be a great ski for the terrain here as well as the current conditions.
Firm, Chalky Snow
Most of the skiing I've done on the Cochise at Broken River, Mt Cheeseman, and Temple Basin has been on relatively firm, chalky snow. As I mentioned in my review of the DPS Wailer 105 Hybrid T2, the Cochise has felt damp and predictable in these conditions. The ski is also very easy to quickly scrub speed or stop, which inspires a lot of confidence to go ahead and ski fast. In fact, I would say that the Cochise is better at this than any ski I've used in this waist width, and even when skiing firm bumpy snow, I felt little hesitation in letting them run.
The edge hold of the Cochise is also quite good. Once I locked into a turn, I've been able to ride a relatively clean edge in firm snow. While skiing at Mt Cheeseman, we spent most of our day with a group of ski instructors who were all on freshly tuned slalom skis. While chasing them around, I wouldn't say that I was making quite as clean and crisp carves as they were, but I was able to leave parallel, railroad-like tracks in most places, albeit with a bit of a larger turn radius.
Overall, I was impressed that the Cochise was damp enough to carve hard in these conditions while still being much more apt to break free on demand to alter turn shapes or scrub speed.
The rocker line and tip splay of the Cochise are some of the key ingredients that allow it to break free so easily, but its design does have some drawbacks in firmer snow. Chief among these is the delay in feeling the Cochise's tips engage when initiating a turn.
To be fair, this is a drawback of most skis with tip rocker—the more splay a ski has, the harder it is to engage the tips to help bend the ski into the top or middle of a turn. I notice this most when making quick turns on hard snow, or when jump turning in challenging conditions, where I appreciate the reassuring feel of a less rockered / more traditional tip engaging early, making it easier for me to land on an edge with confidence.
The upside of the Cochise's design is that the ski feels less hooky and is more maneuverable than it would if it had less tip rocker.
An additional downside of the Cochise's relatively deep rocker line and tip splay is some loss in stability in very firm conditions while running bases flat. In such conditions, the 185 Cochise feels short and is quite vulnerable to being knocked around. But this can easily be remedied by laying the skis over a bit and engaging more of the ski.
Re: Those Extra 2mms of Camber
In my time on the Cochise so far, I can't say that I've noticed any more rebound than my first generation 193cm Cochise, or that I've found any clear difference (positive or negative) in the Cochise's hard snow performance.
So if you were worried about this particular change to the Cochise, neither Will Brown nor Jonathan Ellsworth nor I have yet found any reason why you ought to be.
Recycled Powder
Cold, clear nights and warm days have allowed for a significant amount of faceting and decomposition of wind and sun crusts on certain aspects and areas of Broken River, Cheeseman, and Temple Basin, so we've had some opportunities to ski some recycled pow. I don't tend to be impressed by the powder performance of 105mm-waisted skis, and in deep pow, I don't think the Cochise will turn out to be much of an exception to this, even though it now has slightly softer shovels that may facilitate a bit better flotation. We'll see.
But on this trip, the shallow, faceted snow we've skied has been relatively well-supported by firm snow or underlying tussock—negating the need for the Cochise to provide significant flotation—while the Cochise's tip and tail rocker maintains the ability to slash and drift with surprising ease.
That said, based on the mediocre-to-poor powder performance of my 193cm, 1st generation Cochise back in Alaska, my suspicion is that in deep powder conditions, I'll still be wishing for a wider ski.
Wet, Heavy, Grabby Snow
The same attributes of the Cochise that allow it to ride a stable edge yet still break free on demand in both hard snow and recycled pow, lend themselves to good performance in manky, heavy snow.
The dampness of the Cochise's construction smoothes out irregularities, while its rocker profile allows for easy speed scrubbing and direction changes.
But as I noted in my initial look at the DPS Wailer 105, the Cochise felt a little less stable in wet, heavy snow than the slightly stiffer and less rockered Wailer 105.
Where to Buy
backcountry.com - Blizzard Cochise
35 Comments
How do the 2014-15 Cochise and the Line Supernatural 108 compare?
Lots of folks curious about the Cochise vs. Supernatural 108, so I'll jump in.
We haven't yet skied the new Cochise on groomers, but my suspicion is that THAT is where the two skis might end up feeling the most different. The 108s are extremely fun to carve. We'll see about the new Cochise. But we'll A/B-ing the two skis back in the USA as soon as possible.
New Cochise vs. Old Cochise:
Hi Jonathan and all. I just did a side by side comparison the new 14/15 Blizzard Cochise (185 cm) vs. the old 2012 Cochise (my daily driver). Well, there is definitely a noticeable difference. Here's my take…
Snow Conditions (Snowbird, Utah):
The groomed runs were relatively soft carving with man-made harder surfaces here and there. Terrain off the beaten path (un-groomed) was a mix of soft settled snow, wind worked denser crud and stiff crud with a few bumps. Sadly I was unable to ski deep crud or un-tracked pow. (waiting for the next storm).
How I tested:
To test the original Cochise vs. the 14/15 new Cochise I swapped out skis half way down each run with my brother.
Test Results:
The first thing you notice about the new 14/15 Cochise is it's smooth. Really smooth. It's softer, incredibly calm and really silky rolling over everything. The old Cochise is also very smooth but has a more solid feel when it's tipped on edge. Result: The old model Cochise has a much better carving bite on hard snow. How much better? Well, my 2012 Cochise's have about 175 days on them, the 2014/15 Cochise I tested were brand new. My old pounded Cochise's carved hard snow much better. For me, the new Cochise is no longer a one ski quiver. Don't get me wrong,
The 14/15 Cochise carves well enough for a ski that's 108 under foot. However, the solid Cochise feel on edge has changed (less torsional stiffness). The new model is simply not as grippy and will skid on firm surfaces. Perhaps this is a double edged sword (so to speak)…
Many described the old Cochise as a fabulous smooth crud ski that happened to ski everything else really well. The new 14/15 Cochise is even quieter and smoother. It has a very big sweet spot. It's ridiculously calm going blisteringly fast (pun intended) on softer snow. However, it's not as dynamic when edging on firm snow and there is less snap when it's loaded up.
Frankly, I missed the hard snow bite immediately. My brother (awesome skier) felt the same way. Granted, it was not Utah deep and soft snow while comparing the two skis (I have a feeling the new Cochise will slay that stuff). But it was not icy conditions either. The original Cochise was great in the soft AND held a carve on the firm. For me, that edge grip was partly why the original Cochise was loved.
I'm sure many will disagree with me as there is a trend toward softer, easier skis. The new 14/15 Cochise is more accessible to more skiers (still not intermediates). All that said, if you're able to swing funds for the super smooth 14/15 Cochise (softer days) AND a second ski to rip the firm faces you'll have a very sick two ski quiver.
PS: I suspect many people try the Cochise in too long a length. Then describe it as a burly charger. Try the 177 cm if you weigh less than 185 lbs (old or new model). It's still completely stable and really fun. If you mount it 3/8 inch back it will charge like a bigger ski. Of course for large humans and/or wide open Ragers… longer will make you smile.
About me: Started skiing at 3. Race train and competitions up to college (Maine). Then 25 years ago I moved to Snowbird/Alta to ski powder and make tram laps with the local Bro's. Stats: 5′ 9″ 172 lbs. .
The 14/15 Cochise has zero change in torsional stiffness from the first generation. It still
Has the exact same construction except for a small change in glass layup which affects the longitudinal flex and has zero affect on torsional stiffness. We're talking 10% – 15% softer max in the 185, the 193 is slightly more. The new ski actually has more grip on hard snow than the old one.
Paul I'm looking hard and long at the 14/15 Cochise and Supernatural 108. I'm 5'11 225lbs advanced intermediate. I read Jonathans comparison of the 13/14 Cochise to the Supernatural. Do you feel the 15% softer of this years Cochise would put these on equal ground (as for overall stiffness)? Or does the Cochise still have stiffer shovels for crud bashing?
Can you comment on differences in stiffness compared to previous versions? There are unproven rumors around that it's got stiffer since it 1st came out, I skied only the 2nd year 12/13 (dark red) and currently own the 3rd year version 13/14 (blue/red) I haven't noticed any difference between demoing the 12/13 and skiing the 13/14 but most people insist to say the 13/14 version is stiffer and the 15% softer 14/15 was supposed to bring the ski to its original 11/12 stiffness, but no one knows exactly since Blizzard doesn't speak about the first 3 years getting stiffer, the only comment is about 14/15 being softer. Also the camber is really weird, since based on the picture profile it doesn't look any difference than my 13/14 version which also shows a small bit of camber!
Short answer: No.
Longer answer: Yes, lots of rumors and statements out there (and by the way, that "15%" number – perhaps it really is 15% and not 14% or 16%, but how they arrived at that specific percentage … I have trouble believing that "15" is more than an approximation in any case.
So more important: Will Brown and Paul Forward and I all feel like this Cochise is skiing really well, and none of us view it as a significant departure from the Cochise we've skied in the past. If you've liked the Cochise in the past, you'll like this one. If you haven't liked the Cochise, none of us can yet point to anything we've experienced on snow to say that you'll now clearly like the 14/15 Cochise.
Looking forward to a comparison to the Supernatual 108. I'm looking for something for tracked out powder and crud. The bumps form quickly here so should be able to handle those in a pinch also. I ski185cm hell and backs most days in Aspen, and Line Influence 115 on the powder mornings. Any insight would be appreciated.
Blister Member
Tip/tail detune on skis tested?
Hi, Dave – I jumped on these first down in NZ, and we got on snow before things softened up. Skiing hard, variable off-piste stuff, the edges definitely felt sharp. But the hard granular snow seemed to be doing their own detune job, so I just kept skiing them. By the 2nd half of day 2, the skis very much had that distinctive, almost buttery feel of the Cochise that we thought was so interesting when we reviewed them a couple seasons ago. Long answer, but true story.
Blister Member
Thanks Jonathan. Makes sense that rockered, non-tapered tips & tails should be slippery.
I would be interested to see a detailed comparison/contrast with the earlier models, as well as other skis in the category, including the Line Supernatural 108. A lot of people held off on buying the Cochise upon learning that there were some changes for the upcoming season. Are those changes really significant and worth the extra money? Or are the differences negligible and earlier seasons' models are not too different (except top sheets)? Who is going to be most pleased with the changes brought in this season's model? Thank you.
Jonathan ~ You answered my question before I knew it! Do the slight modifications to the Cochise, including the addition of some camber, bring this ski closer to the Bonafide? Is this now the wider "big brother" or do both skis still remain far enough apart in their charateristics? Thank you.
The Bonafide and Cochise have very different sidecuts. Cochise will make a much longer turn and will be easier to throw sideways and scrub speed especially in variable snow. They are still two different skis even though the slight tweaks brought them theoretically closer in design. However the Brahma, which Blister will be reviewing here in the upcoming months, is very similar to the Bonafide just 10mm narrower underfoot.
I love your ski reviews, they're pretty much the reference in the business right now when it comes to attention to details and asking the right questions when testing. It's not an easy task, but you do it extremely well. Great job, guys and girls.
But being a picky prick, I would like to see a more detailed definition of the respective skis mounting locations. Most skis are tested on the factory recommended line, which is fine and the way I think skis should be tested initially. But it would be great, and make the reviews even better, to know where that factory line is located from true center. It says a lot about the intended character of the ski, and, well, us geeks have another thing to geek out about.
Blister Member
Looking for some sizing feedback.
Have decided the Cochise makes sense to add to my quiver. I'm an east coast skier. Have an excellent front-side carver. I have a dedicated powder ski that works if we get dumps and is competent enough to handle deep stuff for cat trips to BC. Would like to add a mixed condition ski – something to grab when I miss the storm by a couple of days, something for when we are getting snow during the day that tends to pile and bump quickly. You know – just variable conditions. I'd also like this to be a quiver of one ski for quick trips to CO and UT. I've been eyeing the Cochise for a while, and think it make sense (though have been reading reviews of the Supernatural 108 and 100). I'm 5′ 8″, 175lbs; I'd say advanced but not as aggressive as I used to be. Curious whether you guys think: 1) the Cochise makes sense and 2) would the 177 or 185 make more sense?
Blister Member
Hey Paul & the Blister crew (yes, I mean you, Jonathan, Will and Jason)
First and foremost, thank you for running the best review site on earth. [Period… Full stop.]
I just demoed the 2014/2015 Cochise and it was awesome. While skiing it, I was actually thinking I'd be interested in a bit more ski (and this was on pretty rough conditions.) There are still a few deals left on the 2013/14 version of the Cochise… which sounds perfect. That said, "15% stiffer" (or rather, if you do the math, 18% stiffer) sounds like it could be a big change. You and others at Blister have said that you haven't noticed a big difference between the 2013/14 and 2014/15.
So here's my question: if I've demoed the 2014/15 Cochise (185 cm) but am looking at buying the 2013/14 Cochise (185 cm), how similar/different are they?
As a reference, I'm currently skiing the the Line SFB 184 and a pair of Atomic 181 GS race skis (27M radius). I love the playfulness and balance of the SFBs (although I am a directional skier) … but as Jason has said, they aren't chargers. The Atomic race skis are fun on ice and groomers, but are a ton of work off piste. The 2014/15 Cochise was an amazing balance between the two.
any idea when you guys are gonna get your hands on the new carbon tip/tail cochise?
Blister Member
Dear Blister dudes,
My guess is that you are at SIA right now schmoozing with industry folks. After several cocktails this weekend please go to the blizzard booth and request the new cochise and bodacious. If they refuse you, grab 2 pairs, sprint out of the convention center, mount, ski and review. Very interested to see how the carbon tips and tails, taper, and reduced side cut will effect two awesome skis. Hope it improves cochise soft snow performance and bodacious deep snow performance.
Thank you,
Hey jonathan,
It seems like i cant make up my mind on either the 185 cochise or the bc q lab(183 or 190). Im a strong skier who skis fast, but I also do a lot of tight chute & trees, and like to jump a lot. This will also be my backcountry ski (mainly for kicking horse slackcountry and alaska) with the g3 ion binding that i already have.
Any kind of advice will be appreciated, thanks again for your great review!
Hi Emile (or others) if it helps…
I have a pair of 2013 Cochise (185) w/ Marker Jester bindings I will sell for a very good price. They are In fantastic condition. If interested leave a message here that says "interested" and we'll figure out best way to talk. Thanks.
The two skis you mention are a little different. The Q BC lab is the lightweight version of the Q lab. The Q lab and the Cochise would be more of a comparison. If you want a lightweight ski that is more comparable to the Q BC lab check out the new Zero G 108. It's the lightweight version of the new 15/16 Cochise. It is weight comparable to the Q BC Lab however it is 108mm under foot.
Sorry guys, my mistake: im hesitating between the 190 q lab or 185 cochise. The bc q lab is my old ski that i used to tour with, but i dont like it, too soft and cant handle high speeds so im hesitatin. Between those two even if they are way heavier then the bc one to tour with
Blister Member
Jonesing for some ski reviews. Are you guys heading to South America soon?
What's up y'all,
Many thanks for the great review and insights. Wanted to get your feedback in the mix while I contemplate purchasing the 193 Cochise's.
I'm a 6'8″, 230lbs hard charger looking to upgrade from my 2010 k2 Coomback 188's. I ski primarily in Tahoe and CO, but also have trips planned to Montana this winter. Looking for a playful ski that doesn't sacrifice on-piste performance. The Cochise sounds like almost exactly what I'm looking for, but some of the comments about it's dampness give me pause.
Currently debating between the Cochise or the last generation of Super 7's, admittedly pretty different skis straddling the line between one-ski quiver/driver and playful surfer. Previously demo'ed the Super 7's in 10+ of fresh in Steamboat a couple years ago, loved 'em, but would really like a ski I can rip on groomers and in variable conditions while still catching some at least slightly surfy vibes on powder days.
I'm leaning towards the Cochise, but wanted to get some opinions and "devil's advocacy" before making a decision. Any and all feedback is greatly appreciated!
Hi all, thanks for this awesome review! I am wondering if you could shed some insight on my particular situation.
I just bought the 14/15 Cochise at a ski sale, at 177 cm.
I have been skiing the 178 cm 09/10 Volkl Mantra since, well 09/10, with a chunk of edge missing for the last couple.
well I have a job now so time to get myself properly strapped in, but before I get bindings on these I have a concern…
My question is: am I going to be missing the length? will the early rise in the Cochise compared to the mantra of the same length feel significantly shorter?
I am 6'1", about 180 lbs, and thought the mantra 178 was just about perfect, if not maybe a little small. I liked how i could really pull them in for tight jump turns in sparsely snowed chutes of Alberta, but also I like to charge through crud.
any thoughts you have would be appreciated if you can any make sense of that!
thanks, James


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|Message view
|« Date » · « Thread »
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|Paul Querna <c...@force-elite.com>
|mod_proxy_fdpass now in trunk
|Fri, 12 Dec 2008 08:54:24 GMT
firstname.lastname@example.com wrote: > Author: pquerna > Date: Fri Dec 12 00:04:47 2008 > New Revision: 725940 > > URL: http://svn.apache.org/viewvc?rev=725940&view=rev > Log: > Add a new mod_proxy_fdpass module to pass a client connection off to a separate daemon. So, this module right now is pretty simple. It passes the client socket over a unix daemon socket to another process, and then sticks a dummy socket back into the core, so it doesn't close the one we passed over. In later revisions, I've made the flushing function into a provider, so if you want to do something tricky, like setting a custom content type or sending some kind of header before handing the client off to the other process, you can. Right now, it does _not_ try to pass any of the parsed information about the request over the socket. I think it might be good to make this another provider interface, with a standard one that passes the http headers, ala what the perchild MPM can do. Here is an example python script that can act as a server for this: http://people.apache.org/~pquerna/fdrecv.py Run it: $ python fdrecv.py -p /tmp/helloworld And in your config file: ProxyPass /test fd:///tmp/helloworld Comments :-) ? Thanks, Paul
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Music Thursday, May 26th
Led Zeppelin superstar Robert Plant makes surprise appearance at Deborah Bonham's Hereford gig
Published: May 1, 2016
Was this the greatest moment in Hereford's proud musical history? Well, it was certainly one of them.
I'd heard a few rumours that this might be happening but to see it unfold just a few feet away from where I was standing at The Left Bank was still a shock to the system.
You don't expect a genuine superstar to leap on stage in Hereford. But this is exactly what Led Zeppelin front man Robert Plant did last night.
(Sound quality isn't the best, but this is the levee a-breaking in Hereford on Sat night)
It comes as no surprise that there is a deep connection between Robert Plant and Deborah Bonham, little sister of the late Led Zeppelin drummer John Bonham.
The bond between them is one of family - Robert tells the audience it is as if he is Deborah's uncle. They know far too much about each other, he says.
Deborah then walks off stage and Robert takes the stage to sing Zeppelin's 'When The Levee Breaks'.
She returns to perform the Johnny Kidd and the Pirates number 'Shakin' All Over' with him.
A special moment for sure and one that will linger long in the memories of Hereford gig-goers lucky enough to be there.
There is no doubt Deborah Bonham has a sensational voice. She can tackle any genre from the Stevie Nicks-esque 'Take Me Down', to the ultra-bluesy 'Fly'. And the touching 'Old Hyde' about the family farm is quite simply epic.
We were also treated to a duet with folk singer Deborah Rose. Fleetwood Mac's 'Songbird' was the perfect choice, performed with a delicacy that was beautiful to behold.
Deborah Bonham was supported by Rocky Road To Ruin, Raptor, and the Troy Redfern band.
Finally, here's to that moment when you wake up, and remember that last night your support act was the guy who sang Stairway To Heaven:
#RobertPlant— Bridgeydrums (@bridgeydrums) May 1, 2016
Supporting us last night with the @TroyRedfernBand
It actually happened#unreal pic.twitter.com/yOWSwiWbFP


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It's hard to imagine someone writing an interesting book about math. Everyone is used to dull text books, fall asleep lectures and the unending hatred of a subject so complex that no other topic in the world has more students screaming "I'm never going to need this in real life." (Please excuse me, the preceeding statement is incorrect; there are people who enjoy math and don't find it incredibly frustrating but ask just about anyone and they'll say they will never need it in real life. wink).
Two years ago, while on a trip to Virginia, I read "The Code Book". by Simon Singh. It was a fascinating read about cryptography through the ages. When you have subject matter covering ancient greece, war, esponiage, royalty, politics and the future, its not difficult to imagine someone injecting color into a subject generally discussed in terms of prime numbers, diffie hellman and keys.
Tonight I read another of Singh's books: "Fermat's Enigma". The book is a tale of dedication, history, mysticism and even some P.T. Barnum circus antics all leading up to the 20th century's most important mathematical theorem solving the 17th's century most intreging mathematical hypothesis.
I'll spare the details of Fermat's theorm a^n + b^n = c^n, n > 2: No Solution, and instead jump inside the book.
What I liked most about this book is its willingness to both simplify mathematical concepts that most people (including myself) will never fully understand while always provoking the reader to go examine things on his or her own at every chance. There are numerous appendicies elaborating on a number of tricky concepts including Pythagoras's Theorem (a^2 + b^2 = c^2) through the proof that there are an infinite number of triples satisifing the previous equation. Singh's carefully crafted explainations continuaully led me to diverge from the book and take a look at some of the things he presented in just enough detail to make me do a little thinking on my own. Like in "The Code Book," Singh engages his reader and succesfully implores them to go out and learn on their own.
Another strong element in "Fermat's Enigma" is history. Again, like the last book of his I read, Singh prints a good picture of history covering mathematics over the ages while always converging on Andrew Wiles' quest to resolve Fermat's taunting suggestion.
I will assume that like myself reading "Nudist on the Late Shift," or other internet history books, Mathematicians may find Singhs analysis not nearly stimulating enough and at times wrong but for me, reading "Fermat's Enigma" definatly broadened my understanding of math, made me appreciate the work those smart people do and expaned my understanding of history. I would definatly recommend this book to anyone even minimally interested in mathematics from either a numerical/theoretical aspect or as an interesting thread of human progress.


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Comfort bespeaks confidence. Know that you'll make an impression with a versatile knit this winter. Timeless and ideal for transient weather, every man should have at least one or two knitwear pieces. Capable of being dressed up, underneath a suit for a chilly office day or dressed down with a pair of boots and denim for a laid-back look, it's hard to find another item in your wardrobe that can be worn so many ways. Add a chunky cardigan or basic crew to your collection with our premium selection.
Layering is a major key in winter and our selection of designer jumpers, cardigans and crew knits will slip right under your favourite jacket or coat.


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Grocery Store
Ford Explorer
Many Causes Of Groaning Noise
By Gene Austin
January 24, 2010
Q: I have a very loud groaning noise in my house that seems to go on longer each time I hear it. I can't tell where it originates. Can you help? A: Groaning noises and a variety of other noises such as banging and whistling often originate in plumbing and can be very difficult to pinpoint. Even an experienced plumber might not help much unless he or she hears the noise. However, here are some of the most common causes: •A defective refill valve or ballcock in a toilet can cause the noise.
Albertus Magnus Not Satisfied, Expects To Make More Noise
By MIKE ANTHONY, email@example.com and The Hartford Courant
March 12, 2014
A second-round NCAA Tournament victory Saturday over Purchase State was cause for celebration for the Albertus Magnus men's basketball, which has owned the Great Northeast Athletic Conference in recent years but never before advanced so far in the national tournament. Coach Mitch Oliver joined in the celebration. But not before writing "We're Not Done" on the board inside the locker room. "We're in the tournament for the fourth time in five years," Oliver said. "Winning the league has kind of become the norm.
LETTER: Library noise
March 14, 2013
I am wondering if those in favor of a noisy library have ever enjoyed a quiet one [March 11, letter, "Savor The Sounds"]? A separate room for activities such as tutoring is a necessity, but noise is not necessary throughout the library. In my hometown, it is necessary to climb stairs to escape noise which may be more than a chore for the elderly. Let's try to include all in our planning for best use of library space. Robert Miller, Bristol
Brass Blast Making Noise For Music Education
Erik Semmel, Southington Brass and Greater Hartford
October 30, 2013
The Southington Brass Blast is a brass festival, a Guinness World Record attempt for the largest trumpet ensemble, concert and a benefit for organizations that support students and musicians. At least 1,167 trumpeters are needed to break the record. All brass players, even those who hadn't played for a while, are invited to join us on April 26, 2014. At our first two events we were thrilled to see families and friends performing together: kids, parents and grandparents; adult siblings; old college friends; current and former band members; teachers with groups of their students; etc. So, dust off your horn, invite all the brass players you know and join us. Invite your fellow trumpet and brass players to participate via the Southington Brass Blast 2014, a Guinness World Record Attempt event on Facebook.
Workplace Noise Level Distracting
March 23, 2010
DEAR AMY: I work in a cubicle across a narrow hall from the water cooler, restrooms and kitchen. Co-workers tend to congregate in this area and carry on conversations on all topics, work-related and otherwise. As you can imagine, the noise level is high and frequently distracts me from my work, especially when I'm on the telephone. I (and others bothered by this noise) have on occasion asked the (clueless) offenders to keep it down. Usually they're apologetic and move on. Others, however, take it as a personal affront and storm off in a huff.
Campaigns: Too Much Noise, Negativity
August 4, 2010
The mute button is getting lot of use. The political ads are self-defeating. When anything is overdone, people shut their ears, or mute the sound. What a waste of money! Helvi Moyer, Vernon Every TV advertisement from the candidates for governor of Connecticut speaks so negatively about the other candidates and confirms this with: "I'm … and I approve this message." If they all are really this bad, why should we vote for any of them? Maybe we voters need a final choice under their ballot names: None of the above.
Oh The Noise, Noise, Noise Noise At Deftones Concert
By MATTHEW HAY BROWN; Courant Staff Writer
April 23, 1998
It wasn't anything that any of the 1,000 who packed the Webster Theater couldn't have done, given an afternoon's instruction and three days' rehearsal. But it was the Deftones who thought of it first, or second, or soon enough, anyway, to win the stage, to take up the instruments, to lead the loud ritual, primordial, pre- Christian. Stone-dumb noise set the wet masses bobbing, teenage girls in baby-doll dresses and tattoos, teenage boys in football shirts and scowls, pounding and grinding to horrify their Black Sabbath-loving parents.
Noise Rockers 'Parts & Labor' At BAR April 13th
April 4, 2011
Nearly a decade into its career, Parts & Labor has fully transformed from a scrappy noise-punk trio into a mature, cathartic noise-rock machine. The Brookly, N.Y. band – now back to operating as a trio after growing into a quartet in 2007 – released its fifth album, "Constant Future," last month to widespread acclaim. Recorded in a former Milwaukee, Wis. boxing ring and co-produced and mixed by Dave Fridmann, it's perhaps the group's most dynamic, catchiest effort to date. After touring with the likes of TV on the Radio, Deerhoof, Matt & Kim and Battles in the past, Parts & Labor is back on the road for a headlining tour this spring.
DOT Planning How To Minimize High-Speed Train Noise
By DON STACOM, email@example.com
July 30, 2010
The plan for a massive expansion of passenger train service in New England would benefit commuters, businesses and the environment, but it could bring unwelcome noise to homeowners along the route, according to a new report. The impact would be especially strong on densely developed communities along the tracks between New Haven and Springfield, the consultants' report said. That's because there would be more rumbling diesel locomotives and blaring whistles near grade crossings.
Softball: Rockville wants to make noise in Class L
May 25, 2012
Rockville has never made it past the quarterfinals and would like to do so this year but there are a number of formidable opponents in the way, including defending Class L champion Foran. Foran is the top seed, with only one regular season loss, to cross town rival Law. Maloney, which only has one loss to Bristol Eastern, is the No. 2 seed. And Rockville, which lost to Rocky Hill and Bristol Central, is No. 3. Rockville has quality wins over Rocky Hill and Waterford earlier in the year and the Rams have a top pitcher in junior Caitlyn Lajoie.
Biker: No Need For Loud Pipes
Letter to the editor
September 21, 2013
If I'm to believe letter writer Christopher J. Vose's premise that "Loud Pipes Keep Riders Safer" [Sept.14], as an avid motorcyclist for over 40 years, I'm running the gantlet every time I hit the road on my 30-year-old bike with a quiet stock exhaust -- but that's hardly the case. After a few close calls, most experienced bikers develop a keen defensive driving sense, where you always expect the unexpected as a survival mechanism. If you notice someone backing out of driveway, expect them to pull out in front of you and take the necessary evasive action.
Loud Pipes Are Illegal
Letter to the editor
September 18, 2013
Although I sympathize with letter writer Christopher J. Vose Sr. regarding the number of idiots (two-wheeled as well as four) on the road today, I have to disagree with his assertion that "Loud Pipes Save Lives" [Sept. 14, "Loud Pipes Keep Riders Safer"]. Traffic noise detracts from quality of life. That is why Connecticut has spent hundreds of thousands of dollars building and maintaining sound barriers along the highways. How far does the noise from Mr. Vose's loud pipes carry?
On the Fly: Let's Make Some Noise
August 24, 2013
Sure, it would have been nice if Caroline Wozniacki had made it to Saturday's title match at the New Haven Open against defending champ Petra Kvitova . But the 2013 title goes to Simona Halep , playing in New Haven's main draw for the first time. … By the way, The Fly is sorry for typing so loudly while the third round of the Barclays Championship was going on down the turnpike from New Haven. But here's the deal: Football, basketball and hockey players, even Little Leaguers playing before 25,000 on ABC, don't seem to mind crowd noise while they play?
Sound Expert Discusses Outdoor Dining Noise At Public Hearing
By JULIE STAGIS, firstname.lastname@example.com and The Hartford Courant
July 2, 2013
WEST HARTFORD - The third installment of a public hearing on whether to allow outdoor dining at Bishops Corner went past midnight on Monday, with commissioners spending more than an hour questioning a sound engineer hired by neighbors who are opposed to the proposal. EDENS, the owner of the plaza that contains Marshall's and Walmart Neighborhood Market, requested 35 seats outside of Noodles and Company and 60 seats outside of Blue Plate Kitchen, which is expected to open in the fall.
Meeting Thursday On Noise From Middletown Police Firing Range
By SHAWN R. BEALS, firstname.lastname@example.com and The Hartford Courant
June 18, 2013
The police department will hold a public meeting for residents to comment on noise from the Dingwall Horan Joint Firearms Training Facility on Thursday at the Westfield Fire Department. The city is pursuing noise reduction modifications for the facility, and the police department wants to hear from residents affected by the noise from the shooting range, located off Route 66 near the Middlefield town line. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at the fire station at 653 East St. in Westfield.
Right To Farm Keeps Rural Real
June 3, 2013
After World War II, many city residents decamped for the suburbs in search of bucolic peace and quiet, out near the picturesque farms. That's how many learned that farms are not movie sets but real working environments with sounds and smells not always pleasant to the uninitiated. They learned that "up with the chickens" was not merely an expression. In many cases, the newcomers filed nuisance complaints or lawsuits against the farmers and sometimes won, due to restrictive or unimaginative zoning codes.
Noise Doesn't Necessarily Mean Brakes Have Problems
By PAUL BRAND and Minneapolis Star Tribune/MCT
February 27, 2010
Q: The brakes on my 2003 Ford Expedition make a rubbing or grabbing noise when I use them. The dealer found nothing wrong. Does this sound like a problem? A: Noise from the contact between brake pads and brake rotors/discs is not abnormal. If the components aren't worn to the point of needing replacement, have the dealer or a shop deglaze the pads and scuff the rotors with a nondirectional finish pattern, then break in or "bed" the brakes to mate the pads to the rotors. This should reduce, if not eliminate, the noise.
Meeting Thursday On Noise From Middletown Police Firing Range
By SHAWN R. BEALS, email@example.com and The Hartford Courant
June 18, 2013
The police department will hold a public meeting for residents to comment on noise from the Dingwall Horan Joint Firearms Training Facility on Thursday at the Westfield Fire Department. The city is pursuing noise reduction modifications for the facility, and the police department wants to hear from residents affected by the noise from the shooting range, located off Route 66 near the Middlefield town line. The meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. on Thursday at the fire station at 653 East St. in Westfield.
Middletown Police Seeking Input On Shooting Range Noise Levels
By SHAWN R. BEALS, firstname.lastname@example.com and The Hartford Courant
May 24, 2013
How to reduce the noise from a shooting range off Route 66 will be the topic of a June meeting sponsored by the police department. Council Democratic Majority Leader Thomas Serra, who lives on nearby Higby Mountain, said noise levels have increased in the four years since the Dingwall Horan Joint Firearms Training Facility was renovated in 2009 and the FBI began using it. Police are planning to hold the meeting in June to give residents an...
Auto advice: Brake maintenance
May 7, 2013
Driving around with brakes that are screeching or grinding can be more than just irritating — it's a big red flag to get your brakes checked out immediately. The good news is the screeching is actually part of a built-in system with the brake pads — called a wear indicator — that is designed to alert people their brake pads are running thin and may need to be replaced. So by taking quick action when the screeching starts, you may avoid a costly fix. "It's hard to say what the most important thing on your car is, but safety wise, brakes are definitely one of the most important things," said Duke Cardwell, an auto technician with the Car Care Center of Sacramento, Calif.
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By LJ Coleman
Hello Lovelies!! For the year 2000 I had planned on reviewing the song Blue by Eiffel, however, in light of recent events I have changed my mind. The song I am reviewing for this week is (prepare the tissues) Seven by David Bowie.
In all honesty, I could only listen to this song once in order to review it. The main lyrics of the chorus "I got seven days to live my life/ or seven ways to die" were enough to immediately reduce me to an emotional puddle and I'm not sure how long I can write about this song before my keyboard will be soaked with my tears.
In case you haven't turned on the news or gone on social media lately and are wondering why I'm getting so emotional over this song, the late David Bowie sadly passed away on January 10th after a battle with bowel cancer. I honestly thought he was immortal. He has left this world with a remarkable array of accomplishments. He is most well-known for his songs, including the weird and wonderful studio album The Rise and Fall of Ziggy Stardust and the Spiders from Mars, as well his role as the excruciatingly attractive Jareth the Goblin King in the movie Labyrinth, I mean honestly, could those pants have been any tighter?
Now, I realise that Seven was actually released in 1999, however it was released as a single in 2000 so it still counts! The song was co-written with Reeves Gabrels and was originally written for the computer game Omikron- The Nomad Soul.
Whilst this song was not one of Bowie's most well-known hits, his raw vocals with just a few instruments as accompaniment make this song an intimate experience for the listener.
This song will forever be a personal favourite of mine, even if I can rarely listen to it for fear of turning into an emotional wreck.
(Apologies for not having a deeper analysis of the song, the author was too emotional to write anything more).


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Top 14 Evening Braided Hairstyles
1. Pulling together a hairstyle for a spontaneous evening out? You can never go wrong with the braided bun. Some styles never go out of season and this is one of them. These stars pulls the hair upward and wraps their braids around the crown to achieve a full bun. This style is incredibly fast and simple to do, plus it looks fabulous.
2. Both looks go from straight to braided hair. You can add luxurious accents to make this do stunning, nonetheless, it's beautiful the way it is.
3. Ponytails are not exclusively for little girls. There's something about this spectacular whip and it's versatile qualities that makes the tail appropriate for a majestic evening.
4. This celebrity is able to spun a fishtail hairdo with a soft twist suitable to wear with formal attire. The braid tends to hang better with a rich head of hair.
5. This flawless, chunky fish tail is wound to perfection and appropriately receives plenty of classic stares.
6. Not everyone can wear Bantu knots, however, this model shows us how to wear this ethnic hairstyle proudly. Realistically, it's a 2 for 1 hairdo. When the knots come down, the hair is full of bouncy waves.
7. Bold and gorgeous! These Havana twists are sure to receive plenty of praise so carry lots of cards for your stylist. People will talk about you. Oh yeah, they'll be green with envy.
8. This lady wins the award for a luxurious interpretation of the Mohawk. It's a first-class representation of the twist and braid. It's captivating to say the least.
9. This Mohawk is truly inspiring! The voluminous lashes on the model helps to create an image that is untamed, fierce and daring. You can top the look with authentic pieces of jewelry only if you want too. This style is engaging alone.
10. Cassie is hot with this variation of the esteemed Mohawk. The hair is braided in the front, finished with a French braid and a loose mane on the end. Bewitching is the word to describe this vision.
11. There is no rule stating that all of your hair should be braided. Alicia Keys is famous for her ability to rock plenty of braided hairstyles. Braid the top and leave the back loose to bring emphasis the shoulders and neck. It's relatively simple to implement a faux pony tails as a long term or temporary do.
12. Tree braids give the wearer freedom to part the hair, wear it up, wear it down or throw it to the side. It's a fitting hairstyle for this model. The natural hair and extensions are braided individually or to the scalp while the remainder of the wavy strands are left to run free.
13. Indecisive? Well, you can have it both ways with this style. The half braid, half curl and multi color decision is a killer, especially for short hair.
14. Provocative twisted rope braids bring new dimension to style and individuality. They are exceedingly popular and a piece of cake to manage. The transition from casual to dressy is instantaneous with the right make-up and accessories.


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for Mainstream Canarias
ICEAGE is a winter fashion story I created with stylist Juan Acuñas to talk about mountains, winter and of course, beautiful pieces of clothing for that season. As I come from a land of volcanos and mountains I grew up surrounded by them. Specifically next to a huge volcano part of the Andes mountain range. The name of this volcano is Pichincha. It's an active stratovolcano in Quito, the capital of Ecuador, it's higher pick is called Guagua Pichincha. It's last explosion was between 1999 – 2001 and I was there. I remember the ashes drawing a gigantic mushroom shape on the sky. Cars stopped, classes as well, everyone was trying to go home, call their families, etc.
Anyways, Ecuador is the land of volcanos and thats why I created this 3D shapes based on the shapes of the volcanos from my country. Trying to get the shapes a little further found inspiration on the mountains and volcanos from my country. Also as this editorial was for a magazine with the name Canarias on it, and the Canari Islands are a volcanic archipelago it's a nice way to relate the shapes and the concept behind it. The volcanos I represented are the Cotopaxi and the Guagua Pichincha. Cotopaxi means "Neck of the Moon" in an indigenous language Quichua and Guagua means "kid". Hope you enjoy it.
Muah: César Aguilar
Stylist: Juan Acuñas
Model: Emilie-Rose – Trend Models
Photography assistant: Juan Carlos Chiriboga & Lorena Torres
Retouch: Joaquín Infiesta
3D Rendering: Santiago Naranjo
Photography & Art Direction: @IAMTRECE


text: Chapter 61: Pentalogy of Cantrell View Full Chapter Figures Only Tables Only Videos Only Print Share Email Twitter Facebook Linkedin Reddit Get Citation Citation AMA Citation Pentalogy of Cantrell. In: Bianchi DW, Crombleholme TM, D'Alton ME, Malone FD. Bianchi D.W., Crombleholme T.M., D'Alton M.E., Malone F.D. Eds. Diana W. Bianchi, et al.eds. Fetology: Diagnosis and Management of the Fetal Patient, Second Edition New York, NY: McGraw-Hill; 2010. http://obgyn.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=1306§ionid=75206793. Accessed September 21, 2018. MLA Citation . "Pentalogy of Cantrell." Fetology: Diagnosis and Management of the Fetal Patient, Second Edition Bianchi DW, Crombleholme TM, D'Alton ME, Malone FD. Bianchi D.W., Crombleholme T.M., D'Alton M.E., Malone F.D. Eds. Diana W. Bianchi, et al. New York, NY: McGraw-Hill, 2010, http://obgyn.mhmedical.com/content.aspx?bookid=1306§ionid=75206793. Download citation file: RIS (Zotero) EndNote BibTex Medlars ProCite RefWorks Reference Manager Mendeley © Copyright Tools Search Book Top Return Clip Autosuggest Results ++ KEY POINTS ++ Key Points Pentalogy of Cantrell is defined by the association of five anomalies: (1) epigastric abdominal wall defect, (2) lower sternal defect, (3) defect in the anterior diaphragm, (4) defect in the epicardium, and (5) intracardiac defects. Can be associated with other midline ventral defects such as cleft lip and palate, exencephaly, and sirenomelia. Rare association thought to occur in only 1 in 65,000 to 200,000 births. Most common intracardiac defects include VSD, ASD, pulmonic stenosis, tetralogy of Fallot, and LV diverticulum. All the defects are amendable to repair yet outcomes in this condition have been generally poor. An X-linked pattern of inheritance has been suggested for ventral midline defects including pentalogy of Cantrell. ++ CONDITION ++ Pentalogy of Cantrell is an unusual form of abdominal wall defect that consists of five associated anomalies, including: (1) midline epigastric abdominal wall defect, (2) defect of the lower sternum, (3) deficiency of the anterior diaphragm, (4) defect in the diaphragmatic pericardium, and (5) intracardiac defects. This constellation of anomalies was first described by Cantrell et al. (1958), hence, the term pentalogy of Cantrell, although it has also been referred to as the Cantrell–Haller–Ravitch syndrome and peritoneal pericardial diaphragmatic hernia. Not every case will have all five factors and some cases may have associated anomalies, usually midline defects also such as cleft lip or palate, sirenomelia, exencephaly (Carmi and Boughman, 1992; Egan et al., 1993; Polat et al., 2005). Toyama suggested a classification scheme for pentalogy of Cantrell in which Class 1 included those cases in which the diagnosis was definite and all five defects were present. In Class 2, the diagnosis was probable with the presence of four defects including the pressure of intracardiac and ventral abdominal wall defects. In Class 3, there was incomplete expression and various combinations of defects including a sternal abnormality (Toyama, 1972). Although pentalogy of Cantrell has been used interchangeably with ectopia cordis, in their original description Cantrell et al. (1958) were careful to distinguish between these two anomalies (see Chapter 59). ++ Cantrell suggested that the defects in this syndrome fell into two groups by mechanism of embryologic development. In the first group, a developmental failure of mesoderm results in diaphragmatic, pericardial, and intracardiac defects. The diaphragmatic defect is a failure of the transverse septum to develop. The pericardial defect arises from the somatic mesoderm immediately adjacent to the region of the same layer from which the transverse septum develops. Defective development of one but not the other of these structures is possible only with highly specific loss of somatic mesoderm. This is rarely seen in pentalogy of Cantrell in which the diaphragmatic and pericardial defects occur together in most patients. The intracardiac lesions result from abnormal development of the epimyocardium, which is derived from the splanchnic mesoderm. While the resulting intracardiac defects vary, almost all include defects of the cardiac septa.... GET ACCESS TO THIS RESOURCE Sign In Username or Email Please enter User Name Password Please enter Password Forgot Username? Forgot Password? Sign in via OpenAthens Sign in via Shibboleth Get Free Access Through Your Institution Contact your institution's library to ask if they subscribe to McGraw-Hill Medical Products. What is MyAccess? Create a FREE MyAccess profile to: Use this site remotely Bookmark your favorite content Track your self-assessment progress and more!


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Touching/physical contact is certainly an absolutely vital component of within the. how to attract women with body language without first developing a basic degree of mutual tactility – We. E. One which just move in pertaining to the remove by kissing and/or lying down with her, you MUST first have a regular, healthful amount of touching that actually works both methods: she flirtatiously puts her hand on your own knee, you encircle her waist along with your arm and pull her a little more – whatsoever form the physical contact will take, it has to be present for you to accomplish your last goal of actual attraction. And that right there is in which the problem for several men sits: how can a man get the ball rolling with regards to tactility and physical distance? If the women's not being tactile, how can a man develop common physical closeness without freaking her out or pushing her apart?
Often guys just "go for it" and consequently conclude making the woman feel uneasy or even a little violated for their rushed attempt at physical nearness. Other males decide that they don't desire to associated risk putting a female off, hence hold back any kind of touching or perhaps bodily get in touch with – completing this task usually sends out the wrong meaning, that the man is either not really interested in the girl, or that he's too timid to demonstrate it, neither of them of which happen to be attractive situations in the head of a good-looking, fun-loving female. Okay, therefore what's the perfect solution is to this uncomfortable problem?
Simply, you just need to follow a few fundamental rules or procedures, all of these conform to the personal boundaries of all girl (and therefore no longer appear uncalled for or rushed) but at the same time clearly indicate really are a comfortable guy that is not scared of getting to know girls and even exhibiting it through casual, laid back physical call. So , why don't we take a look.
A lot of men think that pressing a girl the slightest bit when they first meet them is a complete no-no. But that's not really true. To form a positive, solid first impression and create an immediate bond which has a girl when you initially introduce yourself or receive talking, gently and carefully touch the outside of her correct arm and verbally articulating something. The exterior of a female's arm is not romantic enough a place for the feel to come to feel strange or perhaps out-of-place, yet at the same time it's a clear-cut sign that you're a personable, socially adept sort of guy. Don't be afraid to give it a go – you will notice the benefits immediately.
Once you have started a conversation having a girl, or perhaps when you arbitrarily find yourself chatting to a female you really just like the look of, it's important to carry on the physical contact. Accomplishing this helps keep up with the bond and rapport get already developed and also can help build that further, into mutually thought sexual fascination. You can use anything called 'Stealth Tactility' to achieve this. Quite simply, on stealth tactility requires making physical contact with the lady in a concealed way. For example , if she wants to go to the bar or perhaps bathroom although doesn't know the way, you can use stealth tactility simply by placing your odds on her lap, drawing her in a little closer, swivelling both of the bodies game until you face in the right direction, then stage past other folks or road blocks with your other hand to wherever she must go.
Last but not least, always use a 'contact close' when you finish your conversation having a girl. For instance , after trading numbers or arranging in order to meet again, offer her a kiss in the cheek or maybe a hug and a hug. Many men feel that the hard work's been performed once something's been assemble for a after date, nevertheless making physical contact ahead of you spend a girl is actually a great way of ensuring she remembers you and actually cannot hang on to see you again.


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Price Sheet
Price Sheet
We do accept CareCredit for your thermography appointment. For more information about what CareCredit is and how to apply, please visit www.CareCredit.com or give our office a call at (703)635-6324. Currently, this is the only CareCredit qualifying service.
Region of Interest Scan $190
Breast Scan $190
Half Body Scan $390
Full Body Scan $490
Cold Laser Detox
Single 1 Hour Session (Laser and Ionic Cellular Foot Spa) $125
Essential Oil Zyto Hand Scan
Free with Any Service
Orthotic Foot Scan
Free with Any Service
Kangen Water Pick Up
Free with Any Service
We do have a 60 day detoxification package and a maintenance package which can be discussed during your initial cold laser detox appointment/consultation.
Call (703)635-6324 today to schedule your appointment.