text:
A brief history of curating / Hans Ulrich Obrist ; [edited by Lionel Bovier]
Zurich : JRP / Ringier ; Dijon : Les Presses du réel, 2008
A companion to Renaissance and Baroque art / Edited by Babette Bohn and James M Saslow
Aboriginal art / Wally Caruana
Afghan carpets
[Kabul : Afghan Carpet Exports Guild, s.n.]
Afghan carpets & kilims
[S.l.] : Afghan Carpet Exporters Guild ... in cooperation with the International Trade Center, [1984?]
An Exhibition of the weavings of the tribes in Afghanistan : Christmas 1972 / catalog prepared by H. McCoy Jones and Jeff W. Boucher ; translated and edited by John M. A. Thompson
Washington, D.C. : Washington Hajji Baba, 1972
Azerbaycan xalçasi = Azerbaijan carpet / Röya Tagiyeva
[Baku : High Council of Architecture and Arts Institute of the Azerbaijan Science, 1999]
Baluchi rugs : an exhibition featuring rugs of the Baluchi tribes of Iran and Afghanistan / catalogue prepared by H. McCoy Jones and Jeff W. Boucher
Washington, D.C. : The International Hajji Baba Society, 1974
Bodies of modernity : figure and flesh in fin-de-siècle France / Tamar Garb
New York : Thames and Hudson, 1998
Carpets of Central Asia / Andrei Andreyevich Bogolyubov
Basingstoke (Wheathold Green, Wolverton, Basingtoke, Hants. RG26 55A) : Crosby Press, 1973
Design forward : creative strategies for sustainable change / edited by Hartmut Esslinger
Stuttgart : Arnoldsche, c2012
English literature as reflected in bookplate design
University of New Hampshire, 1931
Franz A. Bischoff : the life & art of an American master / Jean Stern, with an essay by Scott A. Shields ; prefaces by Joan Irvine Smith, James Irvine Swinden, Jenkins Shannon
Irvine, Calif. : Irvine Museum, c2010
From postwar to postmodern : art in Japan 1945-1989 primary documents / edited by Doryun Chong [et al ]
New York N Y : Museum of Modern Art ; Durham N C : Distributed by Duke Univ Press, c2012
From silverpoint to silver screen : Andy Warhol 1950s drawings / edited by Herausgegeben von Daniel Blau
Munich : Hirmer, c2012
In nature's temple : the life and art of William Wendt / essays, Will South, Jean Stern, Janet Blake ; forewords, Joan Irvine Smith, Bolton Colburn ; preface, James Irvine Swinden ; [edited and indexed by Jean Patterson]
Irvine, Calif. : The Irvine Museum ; [Laguna Beach] : Laguna Art Museum, c2008
In praise of God : Anatolian rugs in Transylvanian Churches, 1500-1750
Istanbul : Sabanci University, Sakip Sabanci Museum, 2007
Italian Renaissance art : understanding its meaning / Christiane L Joost-Gaugier
Chichester West Sussex UK ; Malden MA : Wiley-Blackwell, c2013
Japanese prints : ukiyo-e in Edo, 1700-1900 / Ellis Tinios
London : British Museum Press c2010
John Singer Sargent : watercolors / Erica E Hirshler and Teresa A Carbone introduction by Richard Ormond technical essay by Annette Manick and Antoinette Owen contributions by Karen A Sherry Janet Chen and Connie H Choi
Boston : MFA Publications ; Brooklyn : Brooklyn Museum, ©2012
Kent Williams : eklektikos / with essays by Peter Frank and Alex Ross
Pacific Grove, Calif. : ASFA, 2011
Liberry lady
University of New Hampshire, 1940
Light show
Cambridge MA : MIT Press, 2013
Museum without walls / Jonathan Meades
London : Unbound, 2012
Neo Rauch / artist, Neo Rauch ; texts by Wolfgang Büscher , Harald Kunde, Gary Tinterow ; edited by Hans Werner Holzwarth
Köln ; London : Taschen, 2012
Oriental rugs from western collections : a comprehensive exhibit of notable Turkoman rugs, along with fifteen examples from Persia, Turkey, the Caucasus, and China : University of California Art Museum, Jan. 24 to Feb. 25, 1973 / text by Murray L. Eiland
Berkeley, Calif. : The Museum, 1973
Plant portraits : the California legacy of A.R. Valentien / Margaret N. Dykens ... [et al.] ; with introductions by Joan Irvine Smith, Michael W. Hager
Irvine, Calif. : Irvine Museum ; San Diego, Calif. : San Diego Natural History Museum, c2003
Prayer rugs / Richard Ettinghausen ... [et al.]
Washington, D.C. : Textile Museum, c1974
Rebus / James Jean
San Francisco CA : Chronicle Books Inc, 2011
Reginald Marsh : Coney Island
Fort Wayne, Ind. : Fort Wayne Museum of Art, c1991
Remix theory : the aesthetics of sampling / Eduardo Navas
Wien ; New York : Springer, c2012
Renaissance architecture / Christy Anderson
Oxford : Oxford Univeristy Press ; 2013
Robert Lenkiewicz : paintings & projects
Plymouth, Devon : White Lane Press, 2006
Rubens, Van Dyck & Jordaens : Flemish painters from the Hermitage / [authors: Natalya Babina ... [et al.] ; text editors, Arnoud Bijl ... [et al.]]
Amsterdam : Hermitage Amsterdam c2011
Rugs of the Yomud tribes : an exhibition featuring rugs of the Yomud tribes of Russian Turkestan and northern Persia / catalogue prepared by H. McCoy Jones and Jeff W. Boucher
Washington : International Hajji Baba Society, 1976
Sculpture now / Anna Moszynska
New York : Thames & Hudson, c2013
Splendors of the New World : Spanish Colonial masterworks from the Viceroyalty of Peru / Charles L. Mo
Charlotte, N.C. : Mint Museum of Art, c1992
The book of hours of Claude de France / Eberhard König ; English translation, Christine Seidel
Ramsen, Schweiz : Antiquariat Bibermühle, Heribert Tenschert, 2012
The Chesapeake house : architectural investigation by Colonial Williamsburg / edited by Cary Carson & Carl R Lounsbury
Chapel Hill NC : Published in association with The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation by The University of North Carolina Press, c2013
The Christian oriental carpet : a presentation of its development, iconologically and iconographically, from its beginnings to the 18th century / Volkmar Gantzhorn
Köln : Benedikt Taschen, c1991
The Ersari and their weavings : an exhibition featuring rugs of the Ersari tribes of Russian Turkestan and Afghanistan / catalogue prepared by H. McCoy Jones and Jeff W. Boucher
Washington, D.C. : International Hajji Baba Society, 1975
The Rickmers collection : Turkoman rugs in the Ethnographic Museum Berlin / by Robert Pinner ; with contributions by Siawosch U. Azadi & Gisela Dombrowski
[Berlin] : Museum für Volkerkunde, Staatliche Museen zu Berlin, Preussischer Kulturbesitz, c1993
Treasured Baluch pieces from private collections / edited and published by Frank Martin Diehr
Tribal rugs from Turkmenistan : an exhibition featuring rugs of the Tekke, Salor, Saryq & Chodor of the Turkomans : catalogue / prepared by H. McCoy Jones and Jeff W. Boucher
Washington, D.C. : International Hajji Baba Society, 1973
Turkmen, tribal carpets and traditions / edited by Louise W. Mackie and Jon Thompson
Washington, D.C. (2320 S St., N.W., Washington, D.C. 20008) : Textile Museum, c1980
Woven from the soul, spun from the heart : textile arts of Safavid and Qajar Iran, 16th-19th centuries / edited by Carol Bier
Washington, D.C. : Textile Museum, 1987


text:
Imagine a big dinner party countdown. That's 4-6 every day at Garde Manger.
Ben goes on a quest to catch a scary-looking, highly invasive snakehead.
Crayfish, crawdads, mud bugs: these guys are big business on the Bayou.
Ben hosts a clam bake and lobster boil on an island off the coast of Maine.
It's crazy saltwater fly-fishing for striped bass off Montauk in the Blitz.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Just Wonderin' wrote:I answered the question, which is not a yes or no one. I understand and acknowledge that you are admitting you have trouble reading and understanding my posts. I post for those who can.
JW, don't pay any attention to the asswhipe that so rudely, and without provocation, just posted to you. Your answer to the question was well thought out, logical and interesting to read. Which is not the case for a lot of the killjoys (like this poster) who do nothing much more than criticize the intelligent posters on this forum. There are trolls and lunatic loons who would love all intelligent antis to be run off this board. Pay them (and this one above) no mind and keep posting! You, and your posts, are welcome here.


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HCC Quick Links Academic Calendar Apply Online to HCC Athletics Calendar of Events Campus Master Plan Campus Map/Directions Careers @ HCC College Book Store College Catalog Public Safety Disability Support Services Emergency Closing Employee Directory FACTS Tuition Payment Plan Financial Aid Fitness Center Green Harford Harford Co. Astronomical Society Hays-Heighe House HCC Foundation Honors Courses Higher Education Center Human Resources Instructional Resource Center Institutional Research, Planning, and Effectiveness Noncredit Registration Form Online Histotechnology Program OwlNet Pay for College Prior Learning Assessment Strategic Planning Student Handbook Student Intervention Student Services Technology @ HCC Tobacco Free @ HCC Transcript Request-Credit Transcript Request-Noncredit
The Harford Community College Test Center provides a stress-free, positive, and supportive testing environment to our users. We deliver effective, efficient, and excellent service. The Center subscribes to the National College Testing Association Professional Standards and Guidelines. The Center is also bound by the privacy restrictions set forth in the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act.
The Test Center located in Fallston Hall, Room 105 is staffed by the Coordinator for Tutoring and Testing, the Manager for the Test Center and a full time Test Center Associate. Any of the staff will be happy to assist you with your assessment needs.
Test Center Phone: 443-412-2352 Test Center Fax: 443-412-2397 Test Center Email: email@example.com
Test Center Hours
May 28 - August 2, 2013
(Closed July 4, 2013)
Monday - Thursday: 8:30 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. (Academic Skills Assessment 8:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.)
Friday: 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. (Academic Skills Assessment 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m.)
Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. (Academic Skills Assessment 9:00 a.m. - 10:30 a.m.)
Jennie Towner Ruby Burchett Marion Evans Coordinator for Tutoring and Testing Manager for Test Center Test Center Associate firstname.lastname@example.com firstname.lastname@example.com email@example.com phone: 443-412-2149 443-412-2476 phone: 443-412-2095 fax: 443-412-2397 fax: 443-412-2397 fax: 443-412-2397


text:
The Walking Dead Omnibus Vol. 2 HC (MR) Sgn Ed
story ROBERT KIRKMAN
art & cover CHARLIE ADLARD & CLIFF RATHBURN
- Price:
- $100.00
- Diamond ID:
- On Sale:
- January 14, 2009
- Series:
- The Walking Dead Omnibus
This deluxe hardcover features the next 24 issues of the hit series along with the covers for the issues all in one massive, oversized slip-cased volume. Perfect for long time fans, new readers and anyone needing a heavy object with which to fend off the walking dead. Strictly limited to a print run of 3000.
Collects THE WALKING DEAD #24-48


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I'm a 27-year-old female, and I've been with my 31 year old boyfriend for over five years now. We have made a happy and loving life together, including sharing a home, sharing our finances, being closely involved with each other's families, and we even have two cats and a puppy together. About a year ago we started talking seriously about getting engaged within the next six months, but by the time fall rolled around, my boyfriend told me that though he loves me and wants nothing more than a future with me, he was just not ready for an engagement yet. He had some issues from his parents' divorces, and decided to begin counseling to deal with them. Keep reading »
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Moto Bellissima: Italian Motorcycles from the 1950s and 1960s San Francisco Airport SFMOMA (Industrial/ Graphic Design)
On display in San Francisco Airpot SFMOMA was Moto Bellissima: Italian Motorcycles from the 1950s and 1960s. I did not realize that the airport had a musesum display and I was just amazed how well it was done. I am really into motorcycles and it blew me away just to see these Vintage Italian Motorcycles. I liked the Benelli and MV bikes and I wish I could have taken them out for a ride. The design for the display was good and easy to see because of the amount of space within the airport. I highly recommend when you visit the Airport to check out this display.


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The United States can now wage war in a more nimble, low-risk, and humane fashion than ever before.
Who will be held to account for the Affordable Care Act?
The short story for June.
A review of Sally Satel and Scott O. Lilienfeld's Brainwashed
A review of Vali Nasr's The Dispensable Nation
A review of Yvonne Sherratt's Hitler's Philosophers
A review of Ruth R. Wisse's No Joke
The untold story of the lost composers.
A review of Elinor Lipman's The View from Penthouse B
A review of Frederic Raphael's A Jew Among Romans
Press Man
From the Editor
A monthly compendium by Jonathan S. Tobin
Responses to Michael Gerson and Peter Wehner's "How to Save the Republican Party"
Our joke for June
We will not share your email address with anybody for any reason. No Thanks.


text:
Free shipping on orders over $50. No sales tax!
Wake up to a fresh, hot, delicious cup of coffee with the 24-hour fully programmable, 12-cup Cuisinart DGB-550 Grind & Brew. The DGB-550 features the brew-pause function,which makes it simple to enjoy a cup of coffee before the end of the brewing cycle. The included 60-ounce stainless carafe offers an ergonomic handle, knuckle guard, and dripless pour spout for clean, mess-free serving. The built-in coffee grinder lets you grind your coffee beans immediately before brewing for truly fresh, flavorful coffee.
Housed in elegant Italian styling with a brushed metal finish, other highlights include adjustable auto shutoff for up to four hours, so there's no need to worry if you forget to shut off the machine; a grind-off option, if you decide to use preground coffee; a charcoal water filter to remove impurities, for a tastier pot of coffee; and a separate grinder chamber and filter area to ensure simple cleanup.
The Cuisinart Grind & Brew DGB-550 automatically grinds your whole beans just before brewing for a truly fresh pot of coffee. If you prefer to use pre-ground coffee, this feature can be turned off.
The 60-ounce glass carafe offers an ergonomic handle, knuckle guard, and dripless pour spout for clean, mess-free serving.
Set the Grind & Brew DGB-550 to start brewing up to 24 hours in advance.Simply add your coffee beans or pre-ground coffee and water and set the programmer to the time you want the coffee maker to start the brewing process. Your coffee can be ready and waiting for you every morning, or anytime you want to enjoy a fresh pot of coffee.You can also program the coffee maker to shut off immediately after brewing or in one-hour increments for up to 4 hours.
the Brew-pause feature allows you to enjoy a cup before the entire pot has finished brewing.The brewing temporarily stops once you remove the carafe from the hot plate, and resumes once you replace the carafe.
The DGB-550 in black features elegant Italian styling with a brushed metal finish.
The DGB-550 offers an adjustable auto shutoff for up to four hours, so there's no need to worry if you forget to shut off the machine.
A charcoal filter (included) removes many of the impurities found in common tap water for a fresher tasting pot of coffee.
Misc Data | |
Manufacturer | Cuisinart |
Model | DGB550 |
Specifications | |
Dimension - Width (Inches) | 10 |
Dimension - Height (Inches) | 12 |
Dimension - Depth (Inches) | 17 |
Weight (lbs) | 24 |
Watts | 1025 |
Volts | 120 |
Essential Info | |
Brewing System | Steam |
Brew Under 5 Minutes | Yes |
Cups Per Brew | 12 |
Usage | Home |
Housing | |
Power Cord Length (Inches) | 33 |
Maintenance | Wipe With Damp Cloth and Mild soap |
Carafe | |
Type | Glass |
Exterior Material | Glass |
Interior Material | Glass |
Volume (Oz) | 60 |
Drip Stop & Serve | Yes |
Anti-Spill Pouring | Yes |
Dishwasher Safe | Yes |
Number Of Carafe's | 1 |
Water Source | |
Material | Plastic |
Water Filter Type | Charcoal |
Removes Chlorine | Yes |
Removes Sediments | Yes |
Reservoir Access | Top |
Water Filter Life (Months) | 2 |
Water Filter Part Number | DCC-RWF-1 |
Reservoir | Yes |
Water Filter Included | Yes |
Controls | |
Adjustable Coffee Strength | Yes |
Type Of Control Switches | Push Button |
Power Light | Yes |
Brewing Light | Yes |
Digital Display | Yes |
Clock / Timer | Yes |
Programmable Power On | Yes |
Auto Shut Off | Yes |
Partial Pot Usage | Yes |
Warming Plate | Yes |
Hot Plate | |
Material | Non-stick |
Separate ON / OFF Switch | Yes |
Coffee Filter | |
Paper Filter Included | Yes |
Optional Filter | Gold Tone |
Removable Coffee Filter Bin | Yes |
Filter Type | #4 fluted |
Maintenance | |
Descaler Used | Durgol |
Paper Filter | #4 fluted |
Gold Tone Filter | GTF-B |
Replacement Carafe | No |
Water Filter | No |
Details | |
Warranty (Years) | 3 |
Country Of Manufacture | China |
NSF Certified | No |
Recommended Applications | Home |
Available Internationally | No |
Service provided | |
Repairs By | Cuisinart |
Contact Number | 800-726-0190 |
Rated 3 out of 5
Has owned for:
More than 1 year
Ability Level:
Coffee Lover
I have purchased two of these. Love the built in grinder. There are two drawbacks with this one however. The door that holds the filter basket pops open during brewing at times making coffee go all over counter. I bought a 2nd brewer because of this and the new one did it too! The warmer doesnt keep the coffee as hot as I would want.
More than 1 year
built in grinder! Freshest coffee anywhere!
clean it often; wrap rubber band around it to keep the basket door closed
Coffee Lover
starbucks;folgers;community coffee
make the door latch better so the filter door stays closed! increase the temperature of the coffee and the warming plate.;
Mr Coffee under cabinet coffee maker
reusable gold wire filter
mjackson ♦ Kathy,
Thanks for the well written and honest review.
Rated 3 out of 5
Has owned for:
More than 1 year
Ability Level:
I have owned two of these coffee makers; absolutely love the grinding feature. I'm now spoiled to freshly ground coffee! The only drawback is the door that holds the filter-it won't stay closed! The reason I bought this one is because my first one did the same thing. I thought it was just worn out. Guess it's a design flaw because this does the same. We ended up keeping it closed with large rubber bands. I wont buy another one due to this .
More than 1 year
The coffee grinder built in
make sure the door is closed!
all brands of whole bean and some preground
new mechanism for the door closure.
Mr Coffee/Keurig
metal resuable
Selected Items (0) view
Amount Saved When Purchased Together: $0.00
Value of Add-on Products: $0.00
Value of Add-on Products + Featured Item: $0.00


text:
I am trying to obtain the Shiny Charm before I capture Kyurem, but I want to battle with Black Kyurem meanwhile. Note that I have a Kyurem traded from White that I can fuse.
If I defeat Kyurem, take the DNA Link, and battle the Elite Four, will Kyurem reappear?


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Greetings from Switzerland
Commodore 64 (C64) Forum Index
Member Introductions
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Über Groupie
Joined: 28 Nov 2010
Age: 42
Posts: 309
Location: Zurich, Switzerland
Posted: Mon Nov 29, 2010 12:37 pm
Post subject: Greetings from Switzerland
Hey all,
I'm a brit living in Switzerland and having recently moved house and now having a bit more space, I decided to blow the dust of some of my old Commodore gear. Surprised to see my original 64 still works, despite being 27 years old!
I have 8 or 9 64's, a few VIC's and two SX-64's (or will have soon, when I retreive them from my parents loft at xmas.) Also have a C16, Plus 4 and an early Amiga 1000. Much of this stuff I acquired around 86/87 when I was lucky enough to actually work at Commodore's plant in Corby during my school holidays.
The serial number on my original 64 is quite a low one, WGB 2790 and has one of the first PAL boards, the KU-14194HB. It's been through the wars though, not many of the original chips survive, only the basic rom and the VIC are from 82. I also have a home made kernal switcher and ubiquitous reset switch installed.
I also dug out a box with hundreds of chips, much of them for various C= machines. I seem to have around 10 Vic2 chips for C128's - I have no memory as to why - I'm not sure I even owned a 128. Anyone need one?
I have around 20 eproms which were my homebrew kernals usually used for cracking games. I need to get my old eprom programmer up and running - there may be some gems in there somewhere. Seem to recall I have a c64 kernal with a M/C monitor crowbarred into it somehow!
Also found my 1541's, both with 3/4 boards, one with the Alps and the other with the much better newtronics mechanisms. They're also modded with WP bypasses and device number switches.
Really looking forward to getting back into this stuff at the age of 39
Would love to hear from any other C= users from Switzerland, although be warned, my German is terrible!
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Lemon64 Game Champion
Joined: 26 May 2002
Posts: 852
Location: Edinburgh, UK
Posted: Tue Nov 30, 2010 2:04 am
Post subject: Re: Greetings from Switzerland
crock wrote:
Much of this stuff I acquired around 86/87 when I was lucky enough to actually work at Commodore's plant in Corby during my school holidays. Rob
Wow, some memory to have. What did you do in the plant?
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Über Groupie
Joined: 28 Nov 2010
Age: 42
Posts: 309
Location: Zurich, Switzerland
Posted: Mon Dec 06, 2010 8:44 am
Post subject:
One of the primary reasons that Commodore built the Corby plant was that they got significant grants from the goverment as Corby was a depressed area following the closure of the steel works. They opened the plant in 1984 but by Summer of 1986, they were winding up. There a local story that one of the main reasons they moved out of Corby was because of the amount of gear that went walkabout through the staff entrances. Having grown up and going to school in Corby, I can well beleive it.
Having sniffed around the factory and occasionally filching stuff out of the skips, a friend and I walked into the factory one morning and asked for a job! A chap called Lou Fine had bought the contents of one of the warehouses to sell in his chain of shops in London. We were employed for the princely sum of £7 per day doing inventories, splitting compendium packs up, sorting through bins of hardware and manuals looking sellable gear etc. It's a huge pity that as a 16 year old I didn't have the foresight to think about what might be valuable in the future. One of the items I had was a 264/Plus4 prototype board complete with wire-wrapped chip sockets - sigh....
Anyway, I made a nice sideline selling vic's, 64's and 128's to my school mates at the time and still have boxes of Vic cartridges still in their shrink wrap in my parents loft. One day I'll get round to putting some of the stuff on ebay.
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Joined: 24 Sep 2009
Posts: 0
Location: Hungary
Posted: Sat Mar 19, 2011 2:09 pm
Post subject: KU-14194HB board
Hello crock,
At last a KU-14194HB owner!
The KU-14194HB board has 5-pin A/V out?
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Über Groupie
Joined: 28 Nov 2010
Age: 42
Posts: 309
Location: Zurich, Switzerland
Posted: Wed Mar 30, 2011 10:28 pm
Post subject:
dunno how i missed this post? - sorry
no, my board has the 8 pin out.
Remember, a Commodore is for life, not just for Christmas.
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Joined: 24 Sep 2009
Posts: 0
Location: Hungary
Posted: Thu Mar 31, 2011 5:32 am
Post subject:
Thank you!
According to C64 service manual:
VERSION___CN5-Video port___PCB ASSY#___SCHEMATIC#
Original_____5 pin board______326298______326106
A (CR)______8 pin board______250407______251138
B__________8 pin board______250425______251469
B-2________8 pin board______250441______251469
The KU-14194HB has not mentioned in C64 service manuals even in the March 1992 version:
(page 17)
Although 326298 also available in PAL version:
(so it is the first PAL version) but I was curious what is the first PAL version with 8 pin A/V out (so with separate video signals like S-Video).
And the 250407 come out in 1983 but KU-14194HB come out in 1982, so the KU-14194HB not only the first in the PAL platform!
Now the secret is out: the KU-14194HB was the first Commodore 64 board with separate Y/C video signals (and it is a PAL only board)!
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Joined: 20 Mar 2011
Age: 40
Posts: 8
Location: UK
Posted: Wed Apr 13, 2011 9:49 am
Post subject: hello welcome
Hi welcome -
I'm about the same age as yourself, talk about a dream job as a 16 yo!
Lucky you!
Will be great fun messing about with all that gear again.
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Joined: 31 Mar 2008
Posts: 2
Location: Switzerland
Posted: Sat Apr 30, 2011 7:06 pm
Post subject: a Swiss C= user perking up...
Dear Rob,
I live in Luzern/Switzerland, 29. I can teach you some Swiss-German if need be! Switzerland has been a lonely turf for me commodorewise. It be thrilled to meet you on a rainy day! give me a call at 5343913 (with prefix of Luzern!). My email tamor at gmx ch.
- Andre
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Download Service Manuals, Wiring Diagrams & Tech Sheets
JWWebster I email you a small video of what the washer doing. I can't post here. I have try to attach it but it keep on saying it's too big. It's only 6 second long
Started by 66carlos66
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Try as I might, I cannot make any sense of the proposed challenge certificates allocation in 2015 and 16. Can someone, anyone, explain what is happening since I have a copy of a Kennel Club press release from last year stating that:
I like to think that this column is not just about rescue, its also about welfare and, as regular readers will know, bees are drawn to my fiery bonnet.
Everybody tends to form opinion from the perspective of individual experience and interests and as a result our views are often influenced by how any particular situation affects us directly.
Visitors to the World Show in Budapest who passed through the station at Kossut Lajos Square on the metro will undoubtedly have noticed the bronze group mounted on a marble pedestal of a shirtless, barefooted man sitting on a chair, his left arm...
I am always grateful to readers for response to Grooming Box, and to those groomers who have suggestions and info to share. Andrew Graham is a most enthusiastic point of fact. He writes:
It is amazing just how much luggage even a smallish dog needs when going away on holiday for only three nights! I am very far from being a light traveller myself, but Henry would seem to be equally heavily weighed in baggage terms.
Enter any rescue kennels and there is a cacophony of barking. It actually doesnt matter if its a rescue or the kennels youve chosen for your dogs while you buzz off to the Balearics, dogs in kennels bark.
Everyone knows that when you are dealing with dogs, or indeed any animals, it is all about how you handle or interact with them.
Whenever possible I like to feature artwork where the dog has military connections and this time its a St Bernard regimental mascot.
Returning to common seasonal illnesses that might affect dogs, this week the slug is our starting point. Not that the slug itself is particularly dangerous for a dog, but at least two potential hazards are closely associated with slugs and snails.
You may have seen advertisements, in local freebie papers in particular, advertising dogs of varying crossbreeds describing them as being Kennel Club registered and wondered whether your eyes might be deceiving you?
Today Im going to talk testicles, no change there then I hear the retort! In 2005 the Ig Nobel prize for medicine went to Gregg A Miller of Oak Grove, Missouri for his artificial replacement testicles for dogs aka Neuticles...


text:
Today's New Release
- Princess Isabella: The Rise of an Heir Collector's Edition
- Save the kingdom and reunite Princess Isabella with her prince!
New Download Games
A new game every day. Check back daily!
- 18th May
- Redemption Cemetery: Salvation of the Lost
- Escape from a mystical cemetery!
- 17th May
- The Rainbow Machine
- Defeat the menacing Klepto Rats!
- 17th May
- Rite of Passage: Child of the Forest Collector's Edition
- The Dark Forest draws near!
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Balkinization   |
Monday, June 04, 2007
Medieval Rulers and Their Wars Brian Tamanaha
Mark Danner's powerful address on the Iraq War, noted by Marty below, prompted me to reflect on an essential difference between how our leaders wage war and how it was done in the medieval days, as described by Martin van Creveld (in The Rise and Decline of the State):
It's worth noting that there was in fact one U.S. CinC who, while President, did lead the troops into battle: George Washington.
In August 1794, in response to tax protests in Pennsylvania, George Washington declared martial law, and then marched an army of over 10,000 men (as large as any contingent he ever led during the Revolutionary War) to what is today Monongahela. Opposition, as it turned out, evaporated in the face of this force. But Washington himself did in that case physically lead the troops into the fray,
I have to take exception to one point here:
"Wars are easier to start and continue when one's own life is not on the line." History has numerous examples of leaders in the pre-nation state days taking the field regularly, and risking themselves to do so (e.g. Gustavus Adolfus, Caesar, Alexander, Charlemagne, as well as the English leaders in the Wars of the Roses). Usually, only the stable imperial states were able to do away with this to any great degree, but always at the risk of a revolt by a successful commander (most of the later Roman Empire). In the medieval period, armies were often formed of the nobility, their families, and personal retainers, which did increase personal risk, but that seemed to little dissuade the personal involvement in warfare.
Hey, I,m all for leaders putting on full plate armour and settling their scores in the lists...
Of course, I'm an irascible Scot and a Douglas at that.
I thought your post so illuminating that I mentioned your post in my blog giving attribution. I also delighted in your comparison of Louis XIV with George Bush, both pretending to be heroic warriors.
Roberto Antonio in Utah (http://pbsmonitor.blogspot.com/2007/06/bush-should-be-leading-troops-in-iraq.html)
Fraud Guy,
You are right. What I should have said is that leaders who lack personal courage would be more reluctant to start and continue wars when their own lives are on the line. Bush and Cheney sidestepped Vietam, as did just about every neocon who urged us into war. Nuff said. Brian
Fraud Guy,
On second thought, that last note does not sound quite right, mainly because courageous opponents of the Vietnam war also refused to go (although they did so openly and paid a price). What I should have said is that leaders who lack the courage of their convictions would be more reluctant to start and continue wars... Brian
While it's nice to think about how many fewer wars there might be if the President led them personally, it misses one key component of American government: civilian leadership of the military. We don't put the executive in the field partly out of safety concerns, but also partly because keeping that disconnect between the person who dictates our policy and the person giving orders in the field is important.
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Books by Balkinization Bloggers Stephen M. Griffin, Long Wars and the Constitution (Harvard University Press, 2013) Andrew Koppelman, The Tough Luck Constitution and the Assault on Health Care Reform (Oxford University Press, 2013) James E. Fleming and Linda C. McClain, Ordered Liberty: Rights, Responsibilities, and Virtues (Harvard University Press, 2013) Balkinization Symposium on Ordered Liberty: Rights, Responsibilities, and Virtues Andrew Koppelman, Defending American Religious Neutrality (Harvard University Press, 2013) Brian Z. Tamanaha, Failing Law Schools (University of Chicago Press, 2012) Sanford Levinson, Framed: America's 51 Constitutions and the Crisis of Governance (Oxford University Press, 2012) Linda C. McClain and Joanna L. Grossman, Gender Equality: Dimensions of Women's Equal Citizenship (Cambridge University Press, 2012) Mary Dudziak, War Time: An Idea, Its History, Its Consequences (Oxford University Press, 2012) Jack M. Balkin, Living Originalism (Harvard University Press, 2011) Jason Mazzone, Copyfraud and Other Abuses of Intellectual Property Law (Stanford University Press, 2011) Richard W. Garnett and Andrew Koppelman, First Amendment Stories, (Foundation Press 2011) Jack M. Balkin, Constitutional Redemption: Political Faith in an Unjust World (Harvard University Press, 2011) Gerard Magliocca, The Tragedy of William Jennings Bryan: Constitutional Law and the Politics of Backlash (Yale University Press, 2011) Bernard Harcourt, The Illusion of Free Markets: Punishment and the Myth of Natural Order (Harvard University Press, 2010) Bruce Ackerman, The Decline and Fall of the American Republic (Harvard University Press, 2010) Balkinization Symposium on The Decline and Fall of the American Republic Ian Ayres. Carrots and Sticks: Unlock the Power of Incentives to Get Things Done (Bantam Books, 2010) Mark Tushnet, Why the Constitution Matters (Yale University Press 2010) Ian Ayres and Barry Nalebuff: Lifecycle Investing: A New, Safe, and Audacious Way to Improve the Performance of Your Retirement Portfolio (Basic Books, 2010) Jack M. Balkin, The Laws of Change: I Ching and the Philosophy of Life (2d Edition, Sybil Creek Press 2009) Brian Z. Tamanaha, Beyond the Formalist-Realist Divide: The Role of Politics in Judging (Princeton University Press 2009) Andrew Koppelman and Tobias Barrington Wolff, A Right to Discriminate?: How the Case of Boy Scouts of America v. James Dale Warped the Law of Free Association (Yale University Press 2009) Jack M. Balkin and Reva B. Siegel, The Constitution in 2020 (Oxford University Press 2009) Heather K. Gerken, The Democracy Index: Why Our Election System Is Failing and How to Fix It (Princeton University Press 2009) Mary Dudziak, Exporting American Dreams: Thurgood Marshall's African Journey (Oxford University Press 2008) David Luban, Legal Ethics and Human Dignity (Cambridge Univ. Press 2007) Ian Ayres, Super Crunchers: Why Thinking-By-Numbers is the New Way to be Smart (Bantam 2007) Jack M. Balkin, James Grimmelmann, Eddan Katz, Nimrod Kozlovski, Shlomit Wagman and Tal Zarsky, eds., Cybercrime: Digital Cops in a Networked Environment (N.Y.U. Press 2007) Jack M. Balkin and Beth Simone Noveck, The State of Play: Law, Games, and Virtual Worlds (N.Y.U. Press 2006) Andrew Koppelman, Same Sex, Different States: When Same-Sex Marriages Cross State Lines (Yale University Press 2006) Brian Tamanaha, Law as a Means to an End (Cambridge University Press 2006) Sanford Levinson, Our Undemocratic Constitution (Oxford University Press 2006) Mark Graber, Dred Scott and the Problem of Constitutional Evil (Cambridge University Press 2006) Jack M. Balkin, ed., What Roe v. Wade Should Have Said (N.Y.U. Press 2005) Sanford Levinson, ed., Torture: A Collection (Oxford University Press 2004) Balkin.com homepage Bibliography Conlaw.net Cultural Software Writings Opeds The Information Society Project BrownvBoard.com Useful Links Syllabi and Exams |


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If you've spent every waking hour wishing you were a vampire just so you could steal Edward from Bella, here's your chance to be one step closer.
The vampire treatment can also be used for a Shakespearean effect, which was what Jen Kiaba was actually going for. It's also a great tutorial to learn how to air-brush and touch-up models on Photoshop.
Check out this awesome 2-part tutorial video by Jen Kiaba Photography.


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Parrot AR.Drone
Posted 10 January 2010 - 03:20 PM
Here are some short video clips that show the Parrot AR.Drone hovering around.
Video #1:
This shows the fully autonomous hovering mode, as recorded in the big indoor screened arena. There is a fellow holding a red/green colored fob that can be recognized by the camera in the drone. From what I saw, it can be set to follow the fob or avoid it. I approached one of the techs and tried to get more information about the gaming features it allows, but the language barrier was an obstacle (I can't speak French).
Video #2:
This shows the iPhone controlled mode. Basically, the iPhone is set as a fly-by-wire navigation control tool. A soft button on the iPhone engages remote control operation. Tilting the iPhone provides pitch and roll, and altitude and yaw are soft buttons. The forward looking camera view is seen on the iPhone display. After I recorded this, I test flew it and found it to be well behaved. I suspect even a 4 year old could fly it with very little instruction.
By the way, the next day I learned that the slow video frame rate seen on the monitor in the background only occurs when video is streamed from the iPhone. When the streaming mode is turned off, I was informed that the iPhone frame rate is 15-30 frames/sec. So, real-time FPV would be practical.
Speaking of FPV, the Parrot guys seem to completely naive about the popularity of FPV. To them, the Drone is mostly a augmented reality game device. Flying by video is not something they think is practical. I tried to explain that FPV is indeed practical and they conceded it was possible, but too difficult. Someone in France needs to show them what we are doing with our model airplanes!
Video #3: http://vimeo.com/8657731
On my last day at the CES event I re-visited the outdoor Parrot demo tent and found the techs hovering them in the parking lot. I don't think they planned to do this, but perhaps they were bored with being confined in the tent. At time 1:15 you can see Henri Seydoux (slowly walking guy on far left side), the Parrot CEO. He paced the area like a nervous dad and hopefully he was pleased by the obvious excitement surrounding the Drone.
I asked one fellow why their CEO got them into developing the model aircraft (they are a bluetooth headset company). All I learned was that he was the single driving force behind the product's development and that he wanted to do something unique. Maybe he's a present or past R/C modeler? Or crazy.
Video #4: http://vimeo.com/8657838
They had a couple Drones sitting on a table. I tried my best to get some images of the hardware. Not much to see in the video, but I can say the build quality was nice. These were not hand-made hacks.
Posted 29 November 2010 - 10:05 AM
The price is more than reasonable, $389 being the common low price for online stores on the most popular national price comparator for electronics. It makes it an expensive toy, but the cheapest "decent" quad around, cheaper than the GAUI for example, but with hardware in a whole other category.
I was just forced to get one, especially as I had recently decided to get myself an iThingy in the end... namely iPad. I'm usually an anti-Apple, mainly because of their business/marketing practices, but have to admit that in this device category they're doing better.
So my colleague (who is the opposite and has pretty much everything Apple makes) and I both got one.
Mine hasn't flown so far because my 2nd-hand iPad is only reaching me tomorrow, but we've had a run with my colleague's one indoors, on his iPad and iPhone 4 (snowing outside...)
The control means feels a little awkward at first, seems the smaller iPhone is more conveneient as a remote for standard flight, at least in accelerometer mode. Didn't try the 2-joystick mode yet. But tilting a large pad just feels weird.
The aircraft is VERY stable, especially in altitude with its ultrasonic altimeter. When it's on autonomous hover it really stays pinned where it is. It does take a a large roomy house though if you want to play a bit, with the X-UFO like indoor shell it is quite wide. Also a clean floor is preferred if ultrasonic altimeter is activated, as if you fly over something it will adjust height to keep ground distance constant. That does feel a little weird... and might require a lot of effort from my part as I always have so much mess everywhere
If you're looking to do FPV the iPad is heaps better of course, thanks to the huge screen. With these 2 devices at least it's largely possible. Framerate and quality is good, even in low light, and delay was impressively short, I'd say <0.3s. That's quite a bit by absolute standards, but as the thing pretty much flies itself it's not a problem. I've read that older iPhones (3G/3Gs) can lag a bit more with their slower processors. In any case, very fun to fly to the other end of the house in FPV!
One can choose to display the front camera or the bottom one, and also both PIP combinations.
That's pretty much all on the practice side until I get my iPad... so in the meantime, it has seen a litle disassembly...
Pics there: http://s18.photobuck...Parrot ArDrone/
All very clean, seems the version you saw was very close to final. They've polished the motor assemblies a little, with a black motor and hidden cables, but they look like the same geared brushless sets you saw. I'm still wondering a bit about that choice, especially as the gears make it very noisy. Guess that was the price to pay to have lighter drives and maintain good flight times even with the shell that makes nearly half the weight of the machine. Flight time is indeed very good with about 10-12mins on the 1Ah stock battery. The battery tray will happily take the blue 1300mAh Flightmax packs from UH, of which I happened to have 2pc still in the box, so that's very nice... the supplied charger connects to the balance plug, which is also the same as said batteries, so that's really an easy replacement. I just changed the plug to a Deans type, the original is a Tamiya connector.
The control hardware is really mobile-phone type, not RC-type. The mainboard has a powerful ARM processor (interstingly with Parrot marking, not some generic chip) with its RAM and flash, running linux, a WiFi chip with 2 PCB antennas and a few peripheral components like a power management IC. There are the 2 cameras, typical of the main camera + frontal camera you'd find on a mobile phone, however it can sample both at the same time as the bottom one is used for flight control even when the front one is used for downlink. That could be one of the reasons they needed a customised chip...
A second board holds the sensors, one ultrasonic pair, a 3 axis gyro (the neat new IDG500) and a 3-axis accelerometer, with a PIC24 that takes care of these. 3 connectors are on the mainboard, one for the front camera, one for motor power supply, and one for motor data. Interestingly there are 3 data wires to each brushless controller. I'd have expected a simple I2C link, but it seems more complicated... Parrot implied in a post on their forum that the motors were controlled by PWM, and as the software can read and update the software version on the controllers there must be a digital interface.... so maybe both, I2C for generic data plus a PWM for control, even if it makes little sense.
Will be able to say more when I can test it for real, but for now it looks really decent - the first big question at this point is whether WiFi range is any practical in real life, it already seems like indoor is a little "compromised" by the requirement for a large room, and 50m doesn't seem like a lot outside. The second is support, as even if the device has been available for a few weeks already at some places we so far haven't seen anything of the fun stuff they were showing off. All there is is a "free flight" application that allows you to fly the thing, but no game whatsoever ("will be available soon"), even if it's the main purpose of the aircraft, and the limitations of free flight show quickly...
Additionnally, there have been several reports of the thing flying away on its own, most likely due to a software crash of the main processor, with the lucky people who had the battery being quite low "only" suffering bad crashes, and the other less lucky ones completly losing their quad that had flown away too far for them to find it again. That's where the PWM was mentioned, the Parrot representative was saying that PWMs for the motors are hardware-generated and thus stay in free run maintaining the last orders in case of software crash... and so far all Parrot says is they can't reproduce the issue. They WILL need to add watchdog protection...
We'll see what comes... I feel it's promising, but would really need to be completely open-source on the software side. That would allow LOTS of fun things... I read the header on the bottom has an USB and a serial port, to which a GPS could be connected, as well as a longer range radio modem, or more...
Edited by Kilrah, 29 November 2010 - 10:17 AM.
Posted 29 November 2010 - 10:33 AM
We'll see what comes... I feel it's promising, but would really need to be completely open-source on the software side. That would allow LOTS of fun things...
I have a feeling it will become sufficiently open source by the hands of hackers and experimenters. So hang on for that to happen (and help speed this along by publishing your hacks).
From what I saw/heard last year, the A.R. Drone is completely outside the normal product ideas from the engineers at Parrot. It is a very clever design and surprisingly cool, which was unexpected since the design team did not seem to have any model R/C airplane hobbyists in it. To the original developers the Drone was a piece of an interactive game. That said, any mention of FPV at last year's debut was shrugged off as being impractical by the factory engineers that were at the show. Hopefully they have come to realize by now that there is much more that they could do with it!
Posted 29 November 2010 - 01:11 PM
The control is open, it's easy to control it from another device, and anybody can program their control apps/games.
But what remains closed is the flight control program itself. All you get is to give it orders to "do this", but you can't change how.
Posted 29 November 2010 - 02:22 PM
Posted 29 November 2010 - 02:30 PM
The iPhone/iPad etc also have video outputs, so it might even be possible to connect and use goggles
My 2nd hand iPad comes with the VGA adapter, I'll have a try with my Sony goggles.
Posted 07 December 2010 - 01:50 AM
I'm pretty sure one should get close to it by loading DD-WRT on a router, boosting the output power a little (a lot allow going from 100 to about 250mW) and replacing the antennas with a pair of patches
The iPhone/iPad etc also have video outputs, so it might even be possible to connect and use goggles
My 2nd hand iPad comes with the VGA adapter, I'll have a try with my Sony goggles.
iPhone and iPad has video out, but only for certain tasks, as view pictures and videos, you can´t see the main menu or a 3rd party app. For doing this, you have to run one of the jailbreak process and install with cidia an app to give you real video out.
Can´t remember the app right now, but if you have interest, I´ll search.
Posted 07 December 2010 - 09:19 AM
Works perfect with the basic app (free flight) on vga out, using DisplayOut from Cydia to activate the output all the time.
Otherwise if you don't want to jailbreak you can use the "flight record" application on the app store thats made by a 3rd party, allows recording and activates video out. But I haven't been able to try it as it requires iOS 4.2, and I'll leave my iPad on 3.2 until a permanent untethered jailbreak is out for 4.2.
Posted 07 December 2010 - 11:11 AM
I think it would be grand to use this thread to act as a resource for the various A.R. Drone hacks. Is there any chance you've published the details to what you have done? Or, have a link to a site that has?Already done
Works perfect with the basic app (free flight) on vga out, using DisplayOut from Cydia to activate the output all the time.
Posted 07 December 2010 - 12:01 PM
But that will come
I have also ordered a few accessories I should be able to include in the evaluation when I'm back...
Posted 07 December 2010 - 12:43 PM
Muchas gracias.I'm currently on a trip in Spain for work, and left the day after I got my iPad... So I haven't been able to tackle enough to warrant any worthy report so far!
But that will come
Posted 08 December 2010 - 02:27 PM
Mr.RC-Cam first step, jailbreak your iphone/ipad, here´s a site for doing it with lots of info on different devices.
I´ve done my iphone jailbreak many times using their tutorials.
@kilrah have a nice time here in Spain.
Posted 09 December 2010 - 06:18 AM
But the alternative app also has other features the original doesn't, like recording, so I'm sure it's worth it. I actually bought it and only noticed later it only ran on 4.2.
Oh well, I've read they were making progress on 4.2 jailbreak, so I might be able to get to it soon... but because of the organisation here I'll be without my Parrot until after Christmas anyway.
Edited by Kilrah, 09 December 2010 - 06:20 AM.
Posted 30 January 2011 - 12:04 PM
Sadly, not many photos from me just yet. I plan to mount an external video recording device but am still thinking on what to use. Not overly keen on the Go Pro....yet.
Posted 30 June 2011 - 06:01 AM
The conversion is based on a low cost Arduino board. Here's the schematic (from the above link) that shows the simplicity of it:


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Tablers Rock at Emerald Pointe. Lakefront in Table Rock Lake
- bedrooms 2
- baths 2
- sleeps 6
- pool yes
- hot tub no
- pets allowed no
- type Condo
- community Emerald Pointe
rates (USD)
/ night
$ 600 - $ 900 / week
vacation rental description
Visit this VERY comfortable condo sitting right on the waters edge at beautiful Table Rock lake. Located in a gated community directly off highway 65, you'll feel secluded but can get to all the action in Branson within minutes. Enjoy all the fun the lake has to offer, or do nothing but relax and enjoy the scenery. The on property marina offers convenient boat launch and storage within walking distance. This two bedroom was recently remodeled with all new carpet, furniture and appliances.
property availability
Last modified on 05-19-2013 at 12:13 AM.
email owner view full calendar
Kerry Tabler 316-204-4817
condo rental amenities
Gated entrance for security. Ground level.
Two bedroom, two full bath. One king, one queen and a queen air matress available. All linens included. Washer/dryer. Central heat and A/C. Wood burning fireplace. Private patio in back with seating and a great veiw. New gas grill.
Large flat screen TV with DVD player in living area. Bedrooms also have tv-all with cable.
Kitchen is fully equipped with cookware and utensils. New dishwasher, stove, microwave and fridge. No house phone-bring your cell.
Parking right in front of building. Great pool for use only by this building across parking lot. Please bring your own pool/lake towels. Grassy yard in back leads to lake shore of the main channel. Fish or swim right there. Fun wooded area to explore.
The Emerald Pointe Marina is within walking distance and can provide easy access loading and unloading your boat. They can also provide indoor dry-dock or outdoor storage at $30 and $10/day respectively for 2011. The dry dock service includes putting in and taking out your boat with just a call a few minutes in advance. Talk about convenience! They also offer pontoon, ski and fishing boat rental. Basic groceries, ice and beer are handy.
activities and attractions in Table Rock Lake Missouri
Head two coves south by water to the Big Cedar lodge, have dinner at the Buzzard Bar and enjoy the nightly family friendly show with Clay Self. Farther south takes you to Arkansas where you'll find glass smooth water for skiing and tubing. The other direction is close to the dam and state park.
Off the lake enjoy all Branson has to offer in the way of shows, attractions and shopping. We're also close to Branson Landing. Tons of great restaurants in the area. Golf one or two of the near by championship courses like John Daley's Murders Rock or Branson Creek. Not far from the new airport.
vacation rental rates
$110.00/night September 7 to May 1. $175.00/night May 1 to September 7. Holiday rates to $225. $65.00 one time cleaning fee additional.
Half due at time of booking and remainder due two weeks from check in. Deposit refundable if cancellation two weeks in advance. Check in at 3pm and check out by 10am.
No smoking or pets.
Kerry Tabler 316-204-4817
accepted payment methods
Prior to paying a reservation deposit, always verify payment instructions by calling the phone number displayed on this listing page. By contacting the owner directly and paying by an approved method - credit card, paypal, check or bank transfer - your reservation payment will be protected up to $1,000.
Learn more in our Security CenterTop things to do in Table Rock Lake
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- Relax
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Kerry Tabler , owner


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If you were wondering where all the blog's content has gone it's here (well most of it is) in downloadable PDF and other formats.
You'll find loads of stuff on mental health, human rights, and a few other topics as well. Go and have a look. You know you want to
Filed under: audio, bnp, Borderline Personality Disorder (BPD), Challenging Behaviour, ConDem, course design, Cumbria, Debates, Deliberate Self Harm (DSH), dementia, duty of care, EDL, European Convention on Human Rights, law, mental health, plausible nonsense, Project Prevention, safeguarding, skeptic, social care, social model, Stress and Vulnerability, training, Uncategorized, video | Leave a Comment »


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May 14, 2012
13 recipients honoured for their leadership and dedication to tourism in Saskatoon
SASKATOON, SK – Tourism Saskatoon, Saskatoon Sports Tourism and the Saskatoon Hotel Association are pleased to announce the award recipients of the fourth annual Saskatoon Shines! Tourism Leadership Celebration. Held in conjunction with Tourism Week in Canada and Saskatchewan Tourism Week, the event took place Monday evening at the Saskatoon Travelodge Hotel.
The Saskatoon Shines! Tourism Leadership Celebration is an annual event to publicly recognize the efforts of volunteers who participate in bidding for events and/or seeing them through to completion.
The 2012 award recipients are:
"The strength of an event is dependent on the dedication of local leaders," said Todd Brandt, President and CEO of Tourism Saskatoon. "So much of our tourism economy, from employment to revenues, relies on individuals who give their time and energy to events they are passionate about."
"Hosting events of any type is a major commitment. The Saskatoon Shines! Tourism Leadership Celebration is our industry's way of saying thanks, and honouring the award recipients for their outstanding effort," says Brandt.
According to estimated figures by Tourism Saskatchewan, tourism in Saskatoon is worth over $500 million. This accounts for close to one-third of the $1.6 billion in travel expenditures throughout Saskatchewan.
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Media contacts:
Randy Fernets Director of Industry Development and Sports Tourism Tourism Saskatoon Direct: 306-931-7571 email@example.com
Todd Brandt President & CEO Tourism Saskatoon Direct: 306-931-7574 firstname.lastname@example.com
About Tourism Saskatoon Tourism Saskatoon is a membership-based, non-profit visitor and convention bureau marketing Saskatoon and region as a destination of choice for leisure and business travel. Services include convention and events attraction, media relations, and membership services and advocacy. One of only a few destinations in Canada, Tourism Saskatoon holds Destination Marketing Accreditation by Destination Marketing Association International. Nicknamed "the hub city" for its numerous domestic and international transportation connections, Saskatoon is known for its expansive parklands and admired for its arts and culture scene, festivals and major sporting events. For more information, visit www.tourismsaskatoon.com.
About Saskatoon Sports Tourism Saskatoon Sports Tourism was created to guide the attraction, retention and creation of sports tourism activities in Saskatoon. Saskatoon Sports Tourism assists event organizers to locate local suppliers, sports venues, and hotel accommodations and helps increase local awareness and attendance at events. For more information, visit www.saskatoonsportstourism.com.


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Following the parade, floats will be on display along Sierra Madre Boulevard between Paloma Street and Sierra Madre Villa Avenue and along Washington Boulevard between Sierra Madre and Woodlyn Road.
Hours are 1 to 5 p.m. Tuesday; 7 to 9 a.m. Wednesday for disabled and senior citizens; and 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday. for everyone. Admission is $10, free for children 5 and younger.
-- Los Angeles Times Staff


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Monday, February 20, 2012
Expedit in boys room gets country look
Materials: Expedit, wood boards, driftwood stain.
Description: We have Cowboy/country theme in our children's bedroom.
Now the rest of the room has been updated. We have Expedit shelves, and placed boards around. I stained it with driftwood colour.
You'll see more pictures of the room here.
My first hack posted here was the boys cowboy bed.
~ En Vintage Drøm, Gunn, Norway
10 comments:
- Ruthie AFebruary 20, 2012 5:44 PM
Love the make over, would love to see a picture of what it looks like open curtain to see the contrast between the white, wood and fabric but if your boys are anything like the ones I know then maybe hidding it might be a better plan!
ReplyDelete That's a very neat idea! I will have to check out your blog and see what other creative things you've come up with!
ReplyDelete- AnonymousFebruary 21, 2012 4:31 AM
Great idea and really makes the room come together well!
Love your take on Cowboy/Country!
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Collaboration is essential.
I think everyone knows this already.
But working in a nonstop creative environment for at least 24 hours, how does one keep from basically wanting to kill the other members that they're working with?
-Simple Answer: Respect.
-Long Answer: Listening to others' ideas as well as your own. You have to be willing to listen (not necessarily agree) and be open to other's ideas. You may not like the ideas, and you may not always agree with them, but being open to the ideas is essential. Your ideas aren't always going to be the best, and you have to be willing to accept that.
During CreateAthon, as a team leader, I can say that my ideas were not always the best. Thank goodness for my team members. They definitely saved me, and not just with the work, but they critiqued my ideas and concepts efficiently in a way that actually helped us to move forward as a group. Because of the honest critiques, and accepting of other's ideas, our group functioned a lot more efficiently and effectively, and were able to really pump out some strong pieces. I can definitely say that if we had kept back all our thoughts and worked more on our own individually, we would definitely not have gotten as far as we did with the deliverables.
Collaboration during CreateAthon is more than just the ideas as well. Collaboration is knowing who you're working with. Knowing that everyone needs a break, takes criticism differently, and that everyone functions differently. Yet in the end, you take all of the different factors about each individual person, and you make it all work together.


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How to make a footer like this without using table ?
Hi , everybody , I need help about this
I see a logo image and 3 lists...
start a pen and we'll help you out
To strictly answer your question: with HTML and CSS, it's probably a piece of cake.
You can use CSS tables. Set the container to "display: table" and the columns to "display: table-cell". That way they'll never wrap, and you can specify a width for one or more of them.
If for whatever reason you're against CSS tables (remember, they're not the same as HTML tables), you could use floats or inline-blocks as well. There are tons of ways to do it.
When something looks like a list of links....it probably is and that's the easiest way to deal with it.


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iPhrenzy as consumers finally nab Apple's latest phone
Finally, one of the year's most hyped consumer devices is in the hands of consumers across the globe.
Apple started selling its iPhone 5 smartphone this morning to droves of fans, many of whom waited in long lines -- and even camped out -- in order to be among the first to nab it.
While there were some early reports of dwindling supplies, and preorder delivery dates have been pushed back three to four weeks, lines in front of Apple stores on both U.S. coasts move pretty fast and smiling consumers emerged with their much coveted iPhones in … Read more


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Salvation will produce a clean heart. A clean heart will be fixed upon God and the things of God.
"Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God." Matthew 5:8
Salvation will produce a clear conscience. Our conscience will let us know right from wrong. It will let us know that we should treat God and others right.
"And herein to I exercise myself, to have always a conscience void of offence toward God, and toward men." Acts 24:16
Salvation will produce a clean mind. We can live with a clean mind.
"Be not conformed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and acceptable, and perfect will of God." Romans 12:2
"For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind." 2 Timothy 1:7
Salvation will produce a clean body. We should lay aside our own desire and trust Christ to use us for his glory. If we allow God to work through our lives and our bodies, he will be glorified. We should yield ourselves to Christ.
"But I keep my body, and bring it unto subjection: lest that by any means, when I have preached to others, I myself should be a castaway." I Corinthians 9:27
It's only through and by the grace of God that we can have a clean heart, a clear conscience, a clean mind and a clean body. Within ourselves we can do nothing, but with Christ we can do all things.


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St John's Catholic School - Russellville, AR
Classes of 1948 - 2011
Member Wizard Step 1 of 5: Contact Info
By completing the following steps, you attest that you are Alex Stoeckel, who attended or was affiliated with St John's Catholic School - Russellville, AR in Russellville, AR. Please only complete the following steps if you are Alex Stoeckel.Your participation in this site is free. There are no fees of any kind for joining our site.
The following steps will take several minutes to complete. Note that sharing personal information is optional. Any information you leave blank at this time can easily be added at a later date.


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We make hiring Classical Guitarists in Eau Claire WI a snap!
Browse and book the perfect Eau Claire Classical Guitarist for your wedding, corporate event or private party on Gig Salad, the event planner's booking destination.
Hire Classical Guitarists
near Eau Claire, WI
Browse all Eau Claire Solo Musicians or try another location
Results 1-15 of 31
Browse and compare 31 Eau Claire Classical Guitarists (and those who serve Eau Claire, Wisconsin)
79 miles from Eau Claire
Guitarist / Classical Guitarist Eau Claire
Rose Music Services offers a variety of Live Music options for your wedding and/or special event. Whether you're looking for ceremony music, dinner/reception music, a dance band, or any other ensemble, Rose Music will help you create unique and personalized…
230 miles from Eau Claire
Classical Guitarist
Dana Starkell's blend of talent, extensive performance experience, and unique musical skill will lend a touch of elegance to your special day. You can rest assured your event will be handled with professionalism and graced with music performed by one…
244 miles from Eau Claire
One Man Band / Classical Guitarist
Singer/12-String Guitarist Back pedal in time and hear those great 60's & 70's songs! Victor promises that not only will you be more than satisfied with his performance but you will also receive great feedback about him from your guests at your event.…
263 miles from Eau Claire
Jazz Guitarist / Classical Guitarist
Dave has received the "Best of 2012" award. He has been playing guitar and performing all over the U.S., Canada, South America and Europe for various events for over 30 years. His blazing speed and pleasing tones captivates audiences of all…
275 miles from Eau Claire
Guitarist / Classical Guitarist
Jazz quartets, trios and duos for any event. Birthday Parties, Anniversaries, Weddings, Dinners, Corporate Events and more! The Bob Bruce Jazz Group has been performing for over 25 years in the Chicago area for hundreds of satisfied clients. The Bob…
Serves Eau Claire
Classical Guitarist
Classical/jazz solo guitar. Also guitar/violin duo, guitar/sax,flute duo, and guitar/violin/sax,flute trio, and Celtic/Bluegrass/Folk. Extensive experience. Full time musician for over 25 yrs. Inquire to recieve full Demo CD. Your requests are my business.
Serves Eau Claire
Latin Band / Classical Guitarist
Trio that plays the music of Los Panchos. Los Claveles have been recognized in multiple ocasions for their professionalism and clear harmonies. Available thruought the eastern U.S. Contact us at grupo romantico at yahoo dot com. Also available our larger…
Serves Eau Claire
Guitarist / Classical Guitarist
Native Atlanta musician Paul Newkirk delivers a warm, engaging & energetic stage presence. Paul's versatile 300+ song repertoire appeals to a wide variety of audiences. Deliver atmosphere to your event with live guitar music, arrangements inspired…
Serves Eau Claire
Guitarist / Classical Guitarist
Dave Read is a dedicated in demand musician who engages his audience in a variety of music for many occasions. Dave has recently performed at Trump Golf Club for a hawaiian luau themed dinner hosted by Donald Trump, premiered on the WDVR radio show and…
Serves Eau Claire
Singing Guitarist / Classical Guitarist
Freelance solo acoustic guitarist/vocalist. Hundreds of reviews listed on www.scottsamuelsmusic.com. Extensive memorized repertoire spans Bach to Rock, mostly popular songs, plus classical, instrumental and other material -- performed 100% live and by…
Serves Eau Claire
Guitarist / Classical Guitarist
Dave enjoys Critical acclaim and International Airplay. Dave's fine repertoire of Classical, Contemporary and Standard Jazz, Latin and Popular music styles fits the unique and elegant background music needs of today's sophisticated venues. Appearances…
Serves Eau Claire
Classical Guitarist
Music for all kinds of Special Events - Andrew Schulman/8-String Guitarist, the repertoire ranges from Bach to Villa Lobos to Gershwin to Jobim to the Beatles. I do all of my own music arrangements and have two highly regarded CDs on the Centaur label.…
Serves Eau Claire
Accordion Player / Classical Guitarist
Papa Bavarian is a young, energetic, award-winning accordionist/singer performing Oktoberfest songs, Polkas, German folk Volkslieder, Italian music-including his popular mandolin vocal renditions of Neapolitan and Italian-American classics--and the romantic…
Serves Eau Claire
Guitarist / Classical Guitarist
Professional, Talented, Unique, The Herreras are a new generation of spanish guitarists. This dynamic guitar duo's sound ranges from a romantic and soothing tone for your Cocktail Hours, Catering Halls and Restaurant Events to a more up beat rhythm that…
Serves Eau Claire
Ukulele Player / Classical Guitarist
Award winning, authentic Hawaii-born pro ukulele, vocals and Hawaiian steel guitar. Sings in Hawaiian! New York Magazine says: "hire: Hawaii-born singer, ukulele player, and lap-steel-guitarist Josh Kekoa Cho, whose tropicalia-conjuring tunes are…


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22.6 cu. ft. Side by Side Refrigerator with Spillproof Glass Shelves, Integrated Ice System, Quick Ice/TurboCool Settings and External Ice/Water Dispenser
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Tu Bebé Puede Leer! Core Kit Latin American Spanish (This has 5 YBCR DVDs, 5 sets of Sliding Cards, and instructions in Spanish.)
$109.00Includes volumes 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of the YBCR DVDs in Spanish, 5 sets of the sliding double-sided word & picture cards in Spanish. BONUS: also includes the Parents' Guide in Spanish, Dr. Titzer's Early Learning Workshop DVD in Spanish and an audio CD of the programs songs in Spanish. This is a way to introduce babies to Spanish who are using YBCR in English. Ages 3 months to 5 years. If you are an English speaker who wants to introduce Spanish, you may want to show your baby the English version about 2/3s of the time and the Spanish version 1/3 of the time. Ages 3 months to 7 years.
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Your Baby Can Read! Deluxe Kit (including the bonus Your Child Can Read! DVDs)
Regular Price: $199.95
Special Price: $149.95
Includes volumes 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5 of the YBCR DVDs, 5 sets of the sliding double-sided word & picture cards, and 5 lift-the-flap books. Includes Baby's First Teacher box with 166 words (on 83 double-sided cards) and instructions for games. Includes simple instructions along with the Parents' Guide and Dr. Titzer's Early Learning Workshop DVD. BONUS: Includes 5 Your Child Can Read! DVDs. The YCCR DVDs are highly entertaining, interactive, and they contain songs designed to teach aspects of reading. NOTE: There are more than 1200 words in this package containing YBCR and Your Child Can Read including the 200 most frequently used words in children's literature. The YBCR program is designed to teach reading in a way that is similar to how infants learn other language skills. The babies start off memorizing what words look like, what they sound like, and what they mean. This is similar to how babies learn to understand and say words -- they start off memorizing what the words sound like and what they mean. Toddlers naturally figure out grammar by figuring out the patterns of the spoken language without being told the rules of grammar. It is possible for babies and toddlers to figure out the patterns of the written language after learning to read many individual words. The Your Child Can Read program is much more of a phonics-based program and the intent of YCCR is to have the children read at a fast rate with comprehension. Ages 3 months to 7 years.
Learn More | Add to Wishlist | Add to Compare


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Harvey Molotch, author of "Against Security," thinks TSA activity may be doing more harm than good. With Thanksgiving travel on the not-so-distant horizon, The Cycle hosts focus on airport security and if it's helping to keep us safe.
Questions about airport security are being asked after an eleven year old boy by-passed all security checks to board a flight from Manchester England to Rome. Liam Corcoran was on his own as he walked onto the plane. Ciaran Jenkins Channel Four Europe reports.
Burgas airport security cameras caught the alleged terrorist wandering around a terminal minutes before he boarded a bus filled with tourists and allegedly blew himself up. Police are now trying to identify who he was with the help of DNA analysis. NBC's Martin Fletcher reports.
South Korean singer Psy is escorted by airport security upon arrival at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport in Manila February 16, 2013. Psy will hold a one-day concert on Saturday night at the Mall of Asia at Pasay city, metro Manila. REUTERS/Romeo Ranoco (PHILIPPINES - Tags: ENTERTAINMEN


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On Campus
Two other local college players were plucked off the board in the Major League Baseball draft earlier today.
North Dighton native and recent Holy Cross graduate Nate Koneski and Franklin native and recent Northeastern graduate Andrew Leenhouts (left, photo courtesy Northeastern) will both be heading to the West Coast.
Selected in the 19th round by the Seattle Mariners, Koneski posted a 7-3 record in 13 starts this season. The left-hander recorded a 2.54 ERA and struck...
By STEVEN BRAID
In another case of a Major League draftee hearing about his selection from a close friend before getting a call from the team that drafted him, North Dighton native Nate Koneski (left, photo courtesy Holy Cross) found out from a teammate that the Seattle Mariners had taken him in the 19th Round today.
"It was awesome to finally find out," Koneski said. "One of my buddies (Holy Cross junior right-hander) John Colella texted me congratulations, so my...
By STEVEN BRAID
A funny thing happened to Andrew Leenhouts (left, photo courtesy Northeastern) when he went searching on his computer today for familiar names on the Major League draft board. He found his own.
Leenhouts, of Franklin, stopped short of making himself lunch this afternoon in order to go check for any people he knew getting the call in the final day of the MLB entry draft. Within minutes he saw his name pop up after being selected in the 22nd round by the...
Recent Boston College graduate Anthony Melchionda (left, photo courtesy of BC) became the first player from a Boston-area college to be selected in the Major League Baseball draft when he was chosen in the 14th round by the St. Louis Cardinals yesterday.
Melchionda, an infielder from Braintree, graduated from Thayer Academy where, as a senior, he batted .500 and hit five home runs with 16 RBI. He earned the Most Valuable Player of the Independent School League.
Though it was a little later than expected, Somerset native Dan Langfield (right, courtesy University of Memphis) became the first local baseball player selected in this year's Major League Baseball draft.
The Cincinnati Reds plucked the Memphis junior right-hander with the 109th pick just moments ago. He was ranked 60th in Baseball America's assessment of the draft propects.
In 15 starts this season, Langfield was the ace of the Tigers' pitching rotation, going 7-6...
Former Somerset High School star Dan Langfield (left, photo courtesy University of Memphis) was selected in the third round of the Major League Baseball draft earlier today by the Cincinnati Reds.
"I was just so excited," said Langfield, when reached by the Herald as he was out looking for a Cincinnati Reds hat. "I couldn't believe it. I never thought this was going to happen."
The Memphis junior led Conference USA this season in strikeouts (111), ranked second in opposing...
With the MLB Draft set to kick off tonight at 7, there are several players from local colleges and high schools who are hoping to hear their name called over the next few days.
Rhett Wiseman (right, staff photo by Stu Cahill), a senior at Buckingham Brown...
These days, it seems like Williams athletics is attempting to make history every day.
The Williams women's crew team enters the NCAA Division 3 national championship this weekend in West Windsor, N.J., with the intent of capturing a record-breaking seventh consecutive national title.
Coach Kate Maloney, who is attempting to win a national championship in her first year, leads the top-ranked Ephs. A former United States Olympian, Maloney will aim to become the third...
The Williams women's tennis team rewrote the record books yesterday. If the last four years are any indication, the record books will go through another revision later today.
With a 5-3 victory against Emory in the semifinals yesterday, No. 1 Williams (23-2) became the first program to appear in five consecutive NCAA Division 3 national championships. The Ephs will attempt to become the first program to win five straight Div. 3 titles when they square off against No. 2 Chicago...
By STEVEN BRAID
To say this weekend's NCAA men's lacrosse championship weekend has Mass. appeal is an understatement.
The eight teams competing for a Division 1, Division 2 and Division 3 national championships at Gillette Stadium boast a combined 12 players from the Bay State.
The Div. 1 Final Four will be the largest showcase of in-state talent in Foxboro.
On the left side of the bracket, No. 1 Loyola will square off against No. 4 Notre Dame in a match...


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The Deal
Score Rachel's Lover Salmon Cap-Sleeve Blouse for $70.
Fabric: 100% cotton
Label size: AU 6
Approximate size: X-Small
Measurements: 13" shoulder; 36" bust; 32" waist; 32" hip; 9" length (from waist)
Details: Lover lightweight cotton salmon colored blouse; princess capsleeves; stand-up collar; collar and placket have black ruffle piping; oversized black plastic buttons down front; slightly sheer; shirttail hem slightly longer; hits at low hip.
Ships within 1-2 business days.The Fine Print
This is a gently used item. It has been previously worn (and loved), but is in terrific, wearable condition.
No refunds. This item is final sale.
International shipping is not available.


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Home » Products » Industrial Enclosures » Instrument Housings » Adalet's Motor Control Enclosure Systems
Adalet's Motor Control Enclosure Systems
Adalet offers a line explosion-proof motor control enclosure systems for hazardous areas. The XCE explosion-proof enclosures can be outfitted with devices such as circuit breakers and disconnects, motor starters and combination starters and panelboards for a variety of motor control applications. Adalet circuit breaker enclosures are equipped with an operating handle that does not require you to open the enclosure to operate the circuit breaker. The circuit breaker enclosures are built with standard features such as watertight gaskets, hinged covers mounting panels, standard conduit entries, and circuit breakers ranging from 15 to 800 amperes.
Company Information
4801 W. 150th st
Cleveland, OH 44135 (see map)
Phone: 216/267-9000
Website: www.adalet.com/
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- Adalet's Stainless Steel Explosion-Proof Enclosures
- Adalet's Division 1/Zone 1 Explosion-Proof Enclosures
- Hoffman's Polycarbonate Type 4X Enclosures
- Pepperl+Fuchs'sExplosion Protection Equipment
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