text:
It's common knowledge that getting the customer experience right is critical to business growth. So why do so many businesses still get it wrong? I recently had the opportunity to sit down with business expert and New York Times bestselling author Tim Sanders to talk about effective customer experience and customer relationship management strategies and how these apply to the staffing and recruiting industry.
The always insightful Sanders discussed how an ever-evolving business landscape calls for change — not just within the organization, but among managers themselves. He has been instumental in teaching me strategies necessary to drive organizational change, the ways to identify when change is needed and solutions for overcoming any challenges along the way. I'm thrilled to share some additional points that made me rethink my leadership style and how I conduct business.
An Interview with Tim Sanders:
Gilpin: In your best-selling novel, Love is the Killer App: How to Win Business and Influence Friends, you teach your readers what it means to become a lovecat. How could staffing and recruiting firms benefit from practicing business the lovecat way?
Sanders: When I say that someone is a business lovecat, I mean that she is successful because she's focused on growing relationships through giving. She creates success in other people's lives, and they in turn bring incredible opportunities into hers. It's a virtuous circle. Of course, this is easier said than done. For many, we believe that business is a dogeat- dog world, where few can really be trusted. For staffing and recruiting firms, the secret then is to focus on helping your end customers succeed – both at the enterprise and professional level.
If, for example, you mentor your clients on the market, the playing field and the industry, you will expand your relationship. This leads to loyalty, better information for future RFPs, forgiveness when things go wrong and a host of other business benefits.
In short, don't just sell solutions, sell relationship driven solutions.
Gilpin: Your most recent book, Today We Are Rich: Harnessing the Power of Total Confidence, explains the importance of confidence on both a personal and professional level. Do you think these principles apply to professionals in an industry in which technology is used increasingly in place of human interaction?
Sanders: When you possess a confident business outlook, you'll embrace new technologies and leverage them. If you are just 'trying to get by', you'll hold on to legacy ways of doing things and fear anything that requires an investment of time or money. I've learned that confidence is the key to being innovative and current.
For many staffing and recruiting professionals, the last few years might have sucked the confidence out of you – dealing with customers that were more concerned with price than value (convenience, quality, speed). This might impact the quality of your relationships internally or with customers, where you've become transactional.
To move the conversation forward again (from problems to solutions) is to move the business forward again. The good news is that the recession is an equal opportunity fear machine – as bad as you have it, your competitors have it just the same. Whoever gets their 'mojo' back first is likely to be the disrupter not the disrupted.
Gilpin: What are a few of the main pieces of advice for indiviudals working within the staffing and recruiting industry?
- You must feed your mind good stuff. Reduce the Chicken Little talk. Increase your professional development and innovation research.
- Move the conversation forward. Focus on the solutions required by your customers and what your company can bring to bear on them.
- Invest in relationships. Program mentoring and networking into your 'Customer Relationship Management' approach.
- Measure business success beyond your balance sheet. Look at the difference you make for the customer's business instead.
For more great advice from Tim Sanders, join our Staffing Leadership Webinar Series: Experience Matters led by Sanders, follow him on Twitter (@SandersSays) check out his blog at http://sanderssays.typepad.com/.
About Tim Sanders:
Tim Sanders is more than a keynote speaker; his real world experience, research savvy and deep understanding of the human condition make him an indispensable consultant to some of the biggest brands in the world. His Los Angeles based company, Deeper Media, conducts research on business trends, new media and human behavior.
As a bestselling author, leadership coach, and former Yahoo! executive, Tim Sanders is one of today's most prominent advocates for building business success through sharing your knowledge, network, and compassion with your business partners. His most recent book, Today We Are Rich – Harnessing the Power of Total Confidence, shows how Sanders learned The Lovecat Way. His work is frequently featured in the media, most recently in The New York Times, Financial Times, The Wall Street Journal and Fast Company.Related
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Red Racer IPA (India Pale Ale) - Central City Brewing
Displayed for educational use only; do not reuse.
Ratings: 873 | Reviews: 444 | Display Reviews Only:
1/5 rDev -76.5%
12-28-2011 19:49:04 | More by thatdirtymick
1.55/5 rDev -63.6%
Canned: unk
Pours copper with a good two fingers of light taupe foam that falls to a sizable quilt. Lots of lace - good looker. Smells of weed, plastic, harsh chemicals and some grass; reminds me of beer made with untreated Spokane water. Not appealing nose. Flavor is bitter with a metallic character and some herbal and almost lemon tea flavors. Again, not impressive, not good. Medium bodied with moderate leaning toward hi carb and an off dry finish. I'm really surprised at the ratings on this beer. It's nothing as I had anticipated. Then again, I can't tell when this was canned.
08-02-2012 06:26:45 | More by harrymel
2.95/5 rDev -30.8%
A 12 oz can from Al's of Hampden.
A: The IPA has a gingantic head on first pour, exceeding 4 fingers in my tumbler glass. As it recedes, it settles on a steady two finger height that hangs around for a while. The remnants of the first pour are evident in lacing around the glass. The ale itself is an amber orange color, radiant at times and translucent.
S: Piney hops, albeit with a little age under their collective belts, jump out. Caramel malts are equally abundant. The intensity of the nose is average, nothing memorable on either end of the spectrum.
T: Piney flavors, a decent hop profile, lend a pleasing bitterness to the ale. That hoppiness sits atop ample caramel and pale malts. Aged is evident, the hops have lost a step or two. The malt body stands in, substituting its caramel bready sweetness for the hoppiness that has been lost. Too bad, this is the third Central City beer that I've had and I haven't been impressed.
M: The mouthfeel is, despite the huge head, still, allowing the hoppiness that remains to pool together. Those hops have, though, taken on a syrupy taste.
D: One and done. I was hoping this would break the Central City Curse but it didn't. In fact, I didn't finish the can - no need to choke down a beer I don't like. Hey BC, send us from fresh cans!
08-08-2010 14:31:28 | More by akorsak
Ontario (Canada)
3/5 rDev -29.6%
11-06-2012 16:33:50 | More by cfalovo97
Alberta (Canada)
3/5 rDev -29.6%
08-16-2012 12:52:46 | More by goalie35
Ontario (Canada)
3/5 rDev -29.6%
05-15-2013 23:59:50 | More by Cramshawbar
3/5 rDev -29.6%
05-23-2013 23:17:28 | More by Holland
3/5 rDev -29.6%
05-17-2013 21:17:55 | More by Newenglandcraftbrew
3.03/5 rDev -28.9%
First can review! Yay!
Can poured into a duvel tulip.
A: Has a nice amber appeal to it with golden hues on the edges. Poured a nice off white finger and a half's worth of head, fair amount of lacing left on the glass. Decent looking beer.
S: This beer def resides on the grapefruity - piney side of the ipa spectrum. Pretty aromatic beer. Floral hop character dominating the nose.
T: Following the nose, big piney taste hitting up front then a grapefruit bitterness within the finish. Bready malt character is there but is really hidden behind the floral hop arrangement.
M: Semi-balanced beer, decent amount of carbonation, medium mouth feel.
D: Fairly drinkable beer, little bit to piney for me, could use a tiny bit of more malt to back up the pretty full on hop arrangement. Good beer, but average on scale.
02-02-2011 16:02:47 | More by CaptainTripps
British Columbia (Canada)
3.13/5 rDev -26.5%
650ml (no dating)
A: transparent, copper
S: fresh pine and caramel malt balance. Nice.
T: a hard bitterness dominates and lingers. Flavours are mostly malty but generally underwhelming so bitterness clearly dominates. With food, it cuts but doesn't compliment or contrast.
M: medium bodied.
O: The bitterness is really "in your face" and IMO the flavours aren't enough to create a balanced taste.
10-06-2013 03:56:00 | More by EspressoGuy
Manitoba (Canada)
3.2/5 rDev -24.9%
IPA, cant turn ya down. EVER.
A: Got a great color. Could be darker, but rocky heads and plenty of lacing as is expected from the bitter resins from the style.
S: Could have more pine than noted, but has a firm Warrior hop smell.
T: Still getting a metallic flavor. And I feel im justified here by bitching about the can in all other Red Racer reviews. The palisade hop flavor or whatever they are using could be the reason, and most likely is. But when you can your beer and it tastes metallic, it gives me cause for concern of the obvious.
M: Doesnt linger, could have more of an impact at both the nose and back of the tongue.
D: I prefer it to keiths, ill say that every-time.
03-20-2011 02:37:07 | More by BasementBer
3.25/5 rDev -23.7%
A - Golden orange, translucent, big white bubbly head that laces like a mofo.
S - Beery, citrus, hops. Yeasty. Smells a lot like a Belgian Pale.
T - Has a weird undertone of really cheap beer on one side and has a really nice Belgian hop profile on the other. I don't know what to make of this, honestly. It tastes like two beers were mixed together. The aftertaste is that of the former. A very disheveled taste.
M - Light, watery'ish at places during each full sip. Eh.
D - Drinkable but not necessarily all that pleasant. It kind of tastes like pennies had fermented in carbonated water for 10 years. Wouldn't get this again.
02-25-2012 03:33:03 | More by jmerloni
3.25/5 rDev -23.7%
A: clear copper, kinda minimal diminishing offf white head.
S: toffeeish malts...not my preference for the style. Also spicy, piney/resiny hops with a touch of grapefruit.
T: lightly sweet toffeeish malts are quickly and fully washed out by a sharp and rather astringent aspirin-like hop bitterness. Finishes dry.
M: the tannic quality lingers. Light to medium body seems a touch thin. Soft carbonation.
O: I was expecting to like this more...I can see how others do, it just doesn't hit my preferences for the style.
05-05-2011 02:57:53 | More by MrMcGibblets
Quebec (Canada)
3.25/5 rDev -23.7%
06-08-2014 01:40:34 | More by Socialiste
3.25/5 rDev -23.7%
Poured into a New Glarus nonic glass.
A- Pours a beautiful, clear amber/orange color with a very thin white head. Very few bubbles rise from the bottom of the glass. Upon drinking some very nice lacing is present.
S- Initially, a very resinous fresh pine aroma that gives way to some citrus pithiness.
T- Hop forward bitterness gives way to a nice maltiness. Bitterness starts out a bit piney, but gives way to some tangerine and grapefruit notes. Actually, a touch of clementine pithiness exists as well. Malt is apparent and provides a nice sweetness. Hoppiness isn't as dominant as I had expected, possibly low turnover at my local store.
M- Lack of carbonation leaves a little to much sweetness on the palate. Thinking the acidity of carbonation would improve this beer.
D- A nice IPA, but neither the hoppiness doesn't make this memorable. Very well could be a pour package with the noticeable lack of carbonation. Will definitely revisit and see if there is a better example.
12-12-2010 03:45:02 | More by Birchgrove77
3.25/5 rDev -23.7%
A: Poured a sluggish, clear amber color with good carbonation and a moderate dirty white cap
S: Mainly pine and bread with some residual sweetness and light booze
T: Immediate bittering hops with chewy malt bckboine of toasted malt and oerhaos some caramel. Pine resin and orange peel poretty much dominate the flavors.
M: Light to medium bodied, sticky, not so refreshing and it felt a bit heavy and sweet on the palate for a 6.5er
O: Glad I was able to try this but not so sure I wuld be going back to this one.
07-08-2012 16:23:30 | More by barleywinefiend
New Hampshire
3.35/5 rDev -21.4%
Poured into an imperial pint glass. Had a generous 3 finger frothy head that lingered for a bit, and left off white lacings on the glass. Beer was a slightly darker golden amber with plenty of carbonation rising from the bottom. Smell started off slightly herby and then shifted to an orangey citrus aroma. Small hints of sweet and flowers rounded it out. Flavor started off with plenty of hops, but then shifted to a slightly offputting acidic flavor before changing back to a bit more of bitterness from the hops. Felt strange in the mouth, almost dried out the inside which was a unique feeling to have immediately after consuming a liquid. Overall not a bad IPA, but the strange taste in the middle coupled with the funny mouthfeel took it down a bit.
05-10-2012 22:05:11 | More by mountdew1
3.35/5 rDev -21.4%
Pours a clear copper with a finger of head. Aroma is a nice balanced mix of sweet maltiness and floral/citrus hops.
The flavor is bitter pine hops up front with a musty malt backbone. Not really as clean as a top IPA should be, that mustiness really lingers after each sip. I like the balance, there is just that one major flaw.
The body is medium and carbonation is at good levels. Drinkability is slightly above average...this would be a great go-to beer for me to have with a burger and fries, but on its own I wouldn't really seek out another.
04-06-2010 04:22:03 | More by alcstradamus
3.35/5 rDev -21.4%
Thanks Dan, this was one I was really interested in trying, after hearing so many good things. Pours from the can a clear red-amber color, with a little white head on top. Aromas of grapefruit, pine and caramel. Smooth, medium-bodied, with grapefruit, earth and caramel. A little disappointing, but not bad.
11-07-2010 02:23:00 | More by emmasdad
3.38/5 rDev -20.7%
Reviewed from notes taken while trying to figure out beer pairs for a beer dinner co-hosted with jlindros.
A - Poured into a tulip a slightly hazy orange colour with a silky one finger head that leaves a creamy blanket and nice modest side lacing.
S - Very light hop aromas, very subtle. The pine and grapefruit are there, but very light.
T - This is a bit rough. The can was clearly past its prime. The hops are there (pine and citrus) but its clearly older and drasticly faded.
M - Mouthfeel was still nice, its a creamier mouthfeel. Not too sharp, but bitter.
O - Overall, this clearly at one point was a good beer, unfortunately it just wasnt by the time it got to my lips. Would give it another try though.
11-09-2011 03:10:21 | More by rudzud
3.38/5 rDev -20.7%
12oz can into pint glass at 45 degrees.
Pours with a 2-3F foamy off-white head over a cloudy golden-to-amber colored body. Some carbonation present. Little bit of lacing.
Aromas are really hard to discern - but mostly a sweet citrus, like orange juice.
Great on the palate. Flavors are full of citric hops... lots of naval oranges, and a little bit of pink grapefruit pull. Fairly creamy, overall for an IPA.
Drinkability is good, but not great for the style. Was expecting more in both the aroma and flavor, given the A rating - smoothness makes up for it, though.
02-17-2011 02:16:00 | More by BeerImmediately
3.4/5 rDev -20.2%
This IPA tasted really FLAT! The date on the can said "10/02/2012" I think all of the positive reviews must have come from Canadians, because this is not a good IPA! The warmer it gets, the worse it tastes. I spent $14 Canadian for a 6 pack and it was not worth it!
06-29-2012 22:30:58 | More by Canslammer
Ontario (Canada)
3.4/5 rDev -20.2%
Appearance: Didn't produce more then a layer of bubbles, but somehow managed to still leave good lacing. The body boasts high carbonation to go with it's slightly cloudy orange colour.
Smell: A powerful floral and citrus aroma on this one as the hops make their obvious appearance, with notes of pine. Didn't need any warming, although no noticeable malt and I know it's going to be too hoppy for my tastes.
Taste: Hey, this one's a lot better then I'd thought it would be. It starts with a caramel malt that has only the barest herbal and floral hop notes that builds slightly and then gets annihilated by the explosion of citrus, pine and earthy hops that disagree with me and grow harsher as the beer progresses.
Mouthfeel: I'd have liked a slower buildup to the hop annihilation. However the carbonation is good at holding it in check. Still, the hop oil doesn't know when it's overstayed it's welcome and it seems the nicer herbal and floral hops are drowned out by the pine and earthy ones. It also seems to get harsher and harsher the closer to the bottom you get.
Drinkability: It was doing so well up until about the 1/4 mark, at which point my stomach seemed to reject it, which is a shame. The carbonation was good, but I just don't see myself wanting to put this back with anything but maybe some really spicy food.
Final Thoughts: Well Red Racer, you have fared far better then most IPAs do, so take that in stride. It's one of the top beer in Canada so I had to review it, but like all but the most tamest of IPA's it's not for me.
04-08-2012 00:13:51 | More by TheHammer
3.43/5 rDev -19.5%
(Served in a globe glass)
A- This beer pours a very murky deep copper orange body with a thin beige foam that is supported by strands of microbubbles that appear close to the glass.
S- The green hop hint finishes with a strong pecan nut aroma. There is some green woody aromas to the hops that turn into endive as it opens but they stay soft.
T- The full taste of butter pecans leads to a watery taste and a faint pungent woody bitterness lingers in the finish.
M- the medium mouthfeel has a gentle fizz and no astringency or alcohol heat noticed
O- This beer is very odd but not bad. I was hoping for and IPA but there was really no hops noted at all. The butter pecan flavor was one of the best nut flavors I have tasted in a beer. I which this was dated cause I have no idea if this was the intended flavor or the aged flavor?
01-30-2013 14:59:05 | More by rhoadsrage
3.48/5 rDev -18.3%
Got this one at the LCBO while at home last summer.
From a 355ml can into a snifter
APPEARANCE: Pours a two finger, medium looking, fluffy, off-white head with good retention. Head fades slowly to a splotchy wisp and ring. Clear burnt orange in color with a few floaties and no carbonation evident. A splotchy wisp remains leaving some dots of lacing down the glass. Same as their ESB really.
SMELL: Lots of pale malts, caramel and honeydew melon, with nice notes of grapefruit. Very nice citrus aromas and bold enough as well.
TASE: Pale malts, caramel malts, with lots of bitter floral hops and pine notes at the swallow. Bold and lingering finish with lots of bitter floral hops and pine flavors, then just a hint of caramel sweetness as balance. Nice stuff, though the flavor is a little more one dimensional than the nose. Caramel and floral, piney hops.
PALATE: Lighter body and higher levels of carbonation. Light on the palate, too light really, a bit airy going down, and finishes a touch dry on the palate. Too light and carbonated for the style. Same as their ESB, though a touch oilier perhaps.
OVERALL: The palate is a little too weak in my book and the hop profile is not exactly my style, but I can see how this one gets so much praise, as it is definitely a well-made beer. For my tastes, I'll take Nickelbrook's Headstock IPA while at home, but it doesn't surprise me that this one is so popular. Worth checking out for sure. Recommended.
09-20-2012 07:22:53 | More by Jeffo
Red Racer IPA (India Pale Ale) from Central City Brewing
95 out of 100 based on 873 ratings.

subset: commoncrawl


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Chillpak Hollywood Hour #375 - Greatness, History and Inspiring Stories
in Film
How does a show that begins with a lengthy discussion of Phil's hairstyles thru the years end up being so darn inspiring?
When it's YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour, of course!
On this week's show, Dean and Phil discuss The Paramount Ranch, westerns, Chaplin, Alexander Payne, the moon landing and history belonging to those that move and delight us.
Dean shares great advice for comedy writers.
Phil explains both the good and the bad in our move to BlogTalkRadio.
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Psychological retelling of stories in the news
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In my last broadcast I tried to tie together and retell some stories in the news that were creating terrible anxiety in me. Analyzing my own attempt at self-therapy I realize that I did too much free association and not enough rational integration. I think that it would be very hard for anyone to follow and take much from my babbling. Yet, it was an exercize that was very helpful to me. Therefore, I will try again and rework my broadcast with greater integration and suggest some ways out of the horrors we read about each day such as a Christian sect in Iraq starving to death while trying to escape a group of armed religious fanatics who, if not stopped, will kill, rape and enslave every member of this group. I will use the metaphor of the google map in my newly created story as well as suggest that the empowerment of women and the growth of the arts in every educational system are keys to exiting our current human end game.
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #369 (with Luke Y. Thompson)
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It's the return of Luke Y. Thompson! Whether as a film critic, the editor of Topless Robot, or as an actor who co-stars in an awesome sci-fi film released this week in the U.S.A., LYT Rules!
If you love movies, if you love popular culture, if you love journalism, if you love spirited, insightful and irreverent conversation, you'll love episode 369 of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour!
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #378 - TV and Movie News and Views
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This week's installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour is action-packed. Dean's birthday adventures and trip to Canada are recounted. YOUR comments regarding last week's show are shared. The news of a potential X-Files reboot is analyzed from multiple angles. Emmy Awards nominations are praised and criticized. The good and bad of television development news is revealed. The brilliance of Louis CK is admired. Writers, actors and makeup artists are remembered. The question of racial inequality in movies is tackled. The deplorable treatment of Alexander Payne's masterful "Nebraska" at the hands of Epix and Paramount Vantage is decried. A wise quote from Somerset Maugham is applied to an analysis of recent box office hits and misses … Phew. How did your friends in podcasting get to it all?! Find out …
CopBlock: Police Stories Debut
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Hollywood Helper Live with Hutch
3 Tips for Hollywood Newbie's
Would you go on a trip if you didn't know where you're going? How do you navigate a route if you don't know the final destination? Every year over 100,000 dreamers pack up their lives, quit their day jobs and move to Hollywood to pursue a career in the entertainment business; but most don't have an address for their dreams.
There are 3 major steps you need to take so you can save time, money and create the opportunities you want in the entertainment business.
Step #1- Get Local Experience. First, make a list of all your skills.
Step #2- Make Local Connections- Maybe you've tried calling several key people in your area, but they are not hiring.
Step #3- Living Requirements- Most likely if you live anywhere else besides New York or Hollywood, you get a lot for your money.
Once you get to Hollywood, there are many options of ways to make money and still have time to pursue your dream career. Next week, I will share the top 8 day jobs in Hollywood.
Hollywood Helper helps creative individuals break into the entertainment industry. Whether you're new to the business or need some specific advice in your career in front of the camera or behind the scenes, Hollywood Helper is your guide.
Join me on Hollywood Helper live with Hutch. For more information, register at http://www.HollywoodHelper.com or contact us at email@example.com
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Chillpak Hollywood Hour #363 - Our Creative Endeavors
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Next week is the 7th Anniversary of the free weekly podcast that has been changing the way people listen to the internet since May of 2007.
Please help your friends in podcasting prepare their anniversary show by writing to them with your favorite Chillpak Hollywood memories.
Also, if you're going to be in the Los Angeles area and are interested in discount tickets to Sci-Fest (where you can see Dean on-stage in Ray Bradbury's "Kaleidoscope"), please write and let us know.
Finally, please help Dean Haglund and Phil Leirness complete their new film by visiting The Lady Killers, watching the official trailer, reading about the film, making a donation (if possible) and spreading the word!
Now enjoy this week's installment of YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour …
Chillpak Hollywood Hour #368 - Comedy
in Film
It's all about comedy on this week's show … From Dean Haglund's one-man improv at Sci-Fest 2014 to Dean and Phil's movie The Lady Killers,, from a video demonstrating what comedic filmmakers can learn from Edgar Wright to the foreign distribution of American comedies, your friends in podcasting get serious about the subject of laughter. Heck there's even the possibility of Phil directing a remake of Notting Hill set in … China?! All that, plus the peerless Maya Angelou is remembered. This week, on YOUR Chillpak Hollywood Hour!
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Managing partner Rafael Morales is considered a commercial law expert, with a broad practice covering all aspects of corporate and finance law.
Emmanuel Paras heads the corporate services department and is an experienced hand in real estate law; he is also licensed as a real estate appraiser. He has published several articles focusing on this area of law.
Clients highlight Marievic Ramos-Añonuevo's commerciality regarding corporate transactions. She was part of the team which advised Maybank, Standard Chartered Securities (Singapore) and UBS (Hong Kong branch) as lead managers in the sale of San Miguel Corporation's stake in San Miguel Pure Foods.
Rocky Alejandro Reyes is best known in connection with large inbound infrastructure work, handling the commercial aspects of these transactions and advising on the latest regulatory matters in the field.
Andres Gatmaitan is hailed as a veteran lawyer in this field. He continues to be a source of much wisdom and guidance to his colleagues at the firm.
According to clients, Andres Sta Maria has "a wealth of experience in corporate law and project finance, helping us deal with issues with various government institutions." He heads the special projects group at the firm, and acts on a range of energy matters.
Rose Marie King has been particularly active in recent years in real estate work, including commercial and residential sales and acquisitions.
Hector De Leon is a leading figure in the firm, and is particularly active on high-profile financing work, including working on OceanaGold's corporate refinancing facilities.


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im just a girl tryin to figure out life.
these are things that make me happy, or inspire me to be better than i am.
Ask me anything365 ProjectNext pageArchive
I know where I got my sweet dance moves from!! Happy Father's Day to this dancing daddy. (at Villa de Vanderwall)


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Often, a beach holiday is the preferred option for an easy getaway, but knowing exactly what to pack isn't always as simple. Alongside swimshorts, suncream and sunglasses, a refined panama is great for feeling, and looking, cool in the midday sun.
Tailored shorts and a polo shirt are ideal to go from beach to restaurant without the need for a stop-off at the hotel. Add a sandal or an espadrille, rather than a flip-flop, to help you get past the Maitre d's dress code.
Sampling an unknown city's culture, restaurants, bars and shops can be an enlightening experience, but the last thing you want is to look like a tourist. Keep your outfit discerning, you can't go wrong with a blazer, cotton knit, casual shirt and lightweight trousers
layers are key to changeable urban weather. Remember to pick up a copy of a local newspaper to get inside information on what's happening during your stay, you might not understand the language but pictures tell a thousand words.
For some, lounging in the sun followed by a gentle saunter through a local village just doesn't cut the mustard and only a getaway of serious exertion to take in some breathtaking sights will do. Packing for this kind of holiday means comfort and adaptability.
A good pair of walking shoes is essential, as is a zip-through hooded top to protect against the cold and let air in if you get too warm. A sturdy backpack and trousers with plenty of pockets are ideal for carrying all of your equipment and don't forget your compass!
You don't always need to get on a plane to go on holiday; Britain has beautiful landscape, incredible museums and explorable towns that are all worth a visit. As we know only too well, even in the height of summer the climate in the UK isn't always
the best. Shorts and an umbrella, knitwear and T-shirts are all packing essentials. Keep things off-duty smart with a pair of brogues, micro-check blazer and a casual oxford shirt worn with a knitted tie to add a bit of country gent to your look.
Whether it's a city break, weekend in the country or far-flung tropical expedition, this season three of the key menswear trends centre on laid-back yet sharp off-duty style.


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After a tough few years, renewables are ready to shine again
By Robert Clover | Recharge Insight director
Wednesday, March 05 2014
Updated: Wednesday, March 05 2014
In the past five years, the market has spoken powerfully about
its expectations for green energy, resulting in a miserable period
for owners of renewables stocks. Share prices of the key
manufacturers of wind and solar equipment dropped by nearly 90%
from their peak in the third quarter of 2008 to the trough four
years later.
Utilities have seen their share prices drop by about 75% over
the same period. A perfect storm of weakened volumes, overexpansion
and pricing pressure against a backdrop of economic, financial and
regulatory uncertainty dragged down corporate earnings and
outlooks, along with share prices. This precipitated a necessary
period of introspection and restructuring, with a refocus on new
growth markets.
However, a new era seems to be upon us. Share prices have been
recovering steadily since the middle of 2012 and accelerated
through the back half of last year. Wind industry bellwethers
Vestas and Gamesa have seen their share prices more than quadruple
in the past year, capped off by Vestas' successful capital increase
last month, which was rapidly taken up by the market.
It is a sign of stock market optimism that share prices are not
only recovering but that the sector is able to raise fresh capital
again. This has been helped by renewed optimism about the outlook
for volumes — and, more importantly, improving profitability.
Hot on the heels of Vestas' capital increase,
specialist fund managers report a slew of new capital raising, with
further investment vehicles coming to market in the shape of
renewables trusts such as Platina; marine-energy developer Atlantis
Resources Corporation; and John Laing's environmental
infrastructure fund.
Market sentiment has clearly turned strongly and things are
looking positive again. Wind and solar installations are expected
to grow by nearly 45% and 30% this year respectively. Regulatory
uncertainty seems to have abated and we can expect one last
production tax credit extension in the US, as well as a 2030 EU
renewables target (even if it's not as strong as initially hoped).
New financing models, in addition to the increasing appetite from
institutional investors to make direct investments in renewables
infrastructure, will accelerate the important process of capital
recycling for asset owners, freeing up new capital for growth.
However, things have to be different this time for growth to be
both profitable and sustainable. Managements and shareholders need
to be disciplined and pick their focus areas with care. Previous
growth markets have reached maturity, and while emergent markets
such as Brazil and South Africa show great promise, it remains to
be seen if the expected 40GW of wind opportunities in developing
countries can be profitably exploited. Tenders and local-content
requirements are potential banana skins for economic investment and
profitable growth in these areas.
The EU offshore market looks set to grow at 15-20% a year to
2020, but recent announcements by the British government suggest
that up to 6GW of projects in the national pipeline may not
Difficult decisions lie ahead for the remaining unaligned
offshore turbine manufacturers, with one further alliance (or
market exits) in prospect.
Finally, utilities, which are the key drivers of renewables
infrastructure investment, continue to see their balance sheets and
business models under pressure, as traditional fossil- fuel assets
have become underutilised because of the increasing amounts of
renewable energy on the grid.
Our industry has shown itself to be remarkably resilient and
creative, and after a last round of consolidation and cost-cutting
in 2014, there are many reasons for us to be optimistic. A leaner,
tighter sector can again look forward to profitable growth of a
much more sustainable variety.
Recharge Insight
is a new premium subscription service aimed at providing
renewables thought leaders and decision-makers with best-in-class
analysis of key issues facing the industry. Insight
will be launched at EWEA 2014 in Barcelona. For more
information on Recharge Insight,
contact Ksenia Burkova at
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text:
10 Commandments Can Displayed at KY Courthouse
10 Commandments Can Displayed at KY Courthouse
484 results for 'celebrate'. Showing results 451 - 468
10 Commandments Can Displayed at KY Courthouse
'Miracle on the Hudson' Surviviors Celebrate Life
Tebow Pro-Life Super Bowl Ad Faces Opposition
Elderly PA Couple Celebrates Marriage Milestone
Creation Museum Celebrates One Million Visitors
At the Tomb: Celebrating Christ's Resurrection
China Sees New Surge in Christmas Tradition
Iraqis Celebrate National Sovereignty Day
Bush Sr. Celebrates 85th Birthday by Sky-diving
Celebrating Fathers: What Makes Dad Special?
100th Anniversary of Father's Day
Pa. Couple Celebrates 80th Wedding Anniv.
Slain Iowa Coach Remembered as Man of God
Celebrity Culture, The Price of Fame
Chapmans Open 'House' for Chinese Orphans
Obama Sends Muslims Ramadan Message
Missouri Woman Celebrates 112th Birthday
Mourners Gather to 'Celebrate' Kennedy's Life


text:
147 Post Road East
Westport, CT 06880
Monday-Saturday 10AM-6PM
(203) 571-0747
(203) 557-0699
Eye Exam
Shreya Patel OD PC
Independent Doctor of Optometry
Call (203) 557-8426 to schedule an eye exam
OC4 glasses have the classic oval shape, with a sleek saddle bridge and regular skull temples. The 44mm frame has longer endpieces, to accommodate many facial sizes, but the eye size is a classic and time-tested size for many face shapes. OC4 temples are available in five colors, and the temples are interchangeable - let us know if you would like to mix and match.
Follow this link to see the matching sunglass clip on, which features a polarized lens and easily clips to the front of the frame. All Dolomiti Eyewear frames are 100% Italian made.


text:
really interesting illustration!!
Important News about the DBH Daily Contest »
53 Comments
Very interesting
Thanks everyone
barmalizer Artist from kuningan, Indonesia
pedroJudas Artist from
Incredible +1
daleconcepts Artist from Philippines
you are great . . .
dandingeroz Artist from Philippines
6th print!
free_agent08 Artist from Philippines
Go for the Print! +1
daletheskater Artist from Australia
sick collage!
Very cool!
really really nice! good luck..+1
kharmazero Artist from France
really excellent
Amazing, print!
monochromefrog Artist from Indonesia
victory! )
kabalentot Artist from
whoaaaa!!! +1
realy cool +
Had to vote this one. Looks awesome.
Please log in to add your comment.


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50 McIntosh Dr, Unit 111
Markham, ON, L3R 9T3
(905) 604-5151
[email protected]
Starting from the beginning of June, 2014 to September, 2014, our studio will offer to all non-members a summer special. Every class at 10 A.M (75 minute class) or at 7:00 P.M. (60 minute class) will be only $10.00 (H.S.T. included) per class. Existing Class-card members can save their existing classes to be redeemed at a later date if they attend one of these special summer promotion classes for the same special drop-in rate. Not applicable to Monthly or Yearly Plans. Challenge your body and mind.
Special Birthday gift from Buttonville Studio
Our gift to you from us on the day of your birthday! " A Free Yoga Class from Buttonville Studio." This is eligible to members or non-members, everyone is welcome. Only redeemable on the day of your birthday.
We will be closed on Monday September 1st. Have a wonderful and safe Labour Day Weekend! Please Click "Schedule" for…
Come celebrate our Two Year Anniversary. Anyone who renews their existing plan or purchases any new plan during the month…
Kids Yoga Summer Schedule; Every Friday from 2 pm to 3 pm for the months of August. Fees: $12.00 per…
|No Events
At Hot Yoga Wellness, we believe in promoting community member's health and wellness emotionally, physically, and spiritually. We bring the "East meets East in the West" philosophy through charitable activities by sponsoring the Canadian International Culture Wellness Association.


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Horrible customer This business if you can even call it that has horrible customer service. The cars th... more
© 2014 Local Corporation - US Patent 7,231,405
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for Kindle Fire, Apple, Android, Nook, Kobo, PC, Mac, BlackBerry ...
Hands on Reflexology
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Love this easy sew and it is a flattering style! I used a stretch jersey knit. Made a FBA and closed the dart on the adjustment. I also cut 2" from the length – as, I have a short torso.
Lovely dress!
cute! love the colour and print combo!
great job and lovely dress!
A long sleeved knit tee to wear over a pretty printed skirt to the office. My self-drafted pattern. My neckband is not laying as flat as I would like, so I will end up re-doing it. I love the fit…
Fabulous job!
Sexy and hot dress!
Love it…and its my fave colour! I want one…or, that one! ;D Excellent work!
See all entries and vote.
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Cool greys transition from summer to fall in a shirt dress, flowing maxi skirt, and new jackets.
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8 patterns, a web seminar, and technique videos for sewing menswear.
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Council OK's Union Cab taxi contract | Business
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Council OK's Union Cab taxi contract
Acting on a recommendation from city staff and the Transit Commission, members of the Sun Prairie City Council on Dec. 18 approved a new two-year contract with Union Cab of Madison to provide the city's rideshare taxi cab and corner mini-bus service.
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Where Horse and Rider become One.
Beautiful Images!
Capturing the many great moments of life.


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Rush hour at Sydney.
Pushing back with a PPU (Push Power Unit), on this wet evening.
Rotating off runway 32 on an overcast morning
Captured here on short finals.
(Del 6/11) on short final for Rwy 01 as DJ705 up from Hobart.
[Canon 500D]
Looking great in the late late afternoon light. This was the last shot right before the sunset. This is my 100th photo on the database. [1600px]


text: The Building History of Kelvingrove Kelvingrove first opened its doors to the public on 2 May 1901 when it formed a major part of the Glasgow International Exhibition. Its collections came mainly from the McLellan Galleries and from the City Industrial Museum, which had been opened in 1870 in the former Kelvingrove Mansion. The initial money for the building came from the profits of the International Exhibition of 1888, which was held in Kelvingrove Park. There was a profit of over £40,000 from the International Exhibition. The Association for the Encouragement of Arts and Music in the City of Glasgow added to this by public subscription, increasing the total to over £120,000. The Town Council then took over the completion of the building when the Association ran out of funds. The total cost was over £250,000. The Origins of the Collections, 1854–1888 Although the museum opened in 1901, the origins of the collections goes back to 1854, the year Archibald McLellan died. McLellan was born in 1797. He was a coachbuilder and prominent Glasgow citizen and art collector. He bequeathed his collection of over 400 paintings to the people of Glasgow, along with the building in Sauchiehall Street that still bears his name, the McLellan Galleries. McLellan's paintings still form the backbone of Glasgow's Old Masters collection. Early views of the interiors of the McLellan Galleries show the paintings hung in typically Victorian fashion, with pictures ranged one above the other. When the Glasgow Institute of Fine Arts was founded in 1861, its annual exhibitions were held in the Galleries. The collection was taken down to accommodate them. More paintings were added by gift and bequest in the years that followed, including the collection of the portrait painter John Graham-Gilbert (1794–1866) in 1877. The City Industrial Museum was opened in 1870 in the former Kelvingrove Mansion. The house was built in 1783 in the Adam style, and had been absorbed into the newly created Kelvingrove Park. James Paton was appointed the first overall Superintendent in 1876, in charge of the McLellan (or Corporation) Galleries of Art, and of the Kelvingrove Museum, as they became better known. Paton made a huge contribution to the arts in Glasgow. He was responsible for the Galleries being improved, and for a series of special exhibitions. The museums' annual report observed that Glaswegians 'discovered that they possess an Art Gallery, which, in several respects, is entitled to rank with famous galleries, and an institution which they may not only enjoy themselves, but point out with pride to strangers as one of the sights of the city'. In 1866, Paton and James Hunter Dickson, Chairman of the Museum and Galleries Committee, reported that both buildings were overcrowded. They also said the McLellan Galleries were a serious fire hazard, and concluded that this endangered the collections and hindered their proper use: 'The urgent want of the Art Galleries and Museum of Glasgow is an instalment of a permanent building erected on a convenient and accessible site, sufficiently isolated to secure it from the risk of fire'. Their preferred site was in Kelvingrove Park. A New Home for the Collections at Kelvingrove The International Exhibition of 1888 was held in Kelvingrove Park. The Exhibition was a statement of national and local pride, and a rival to recent exhibitions in Edinburgh and Manchester. It was also the essential means of funding the much-needed new Art Gallery, Museum and School of Art. The main temporary building of the Exhibition stood virtually on the site now occupied by the Art Gallery and Museum, facing the River Kelvin and the University. The exhibition was visited by 5.75 million people, and yielded a profit of over £40,000. The Association for the Encouragement of Art and Music in the City of Glasgow increased this to over £120,00 by public subscription, and launched an open architectural competition for the new building in 1891. James Paton was largely responsible for the brief. The requirements were: a central or music hall giving easy access to all parts of the building; a suite of top-lit art galleries; museum halls, some roof-lighted, some side-lighted saloons; and a school of art with separate entrance (the school of art was later dropped from the scheme). The construction was to be fireproof throughout. Alfred Waterhouse RA was the competition adjudicator, and in 1892 he declared the winners to be John W Simpson and EJ Milner Allen, joint architects, of London. The architects described their design as 'an astylar composition on severely Classic lines, but with free Renaissance treatment in detail'. Although it combines a variety of styles, the best description is Spanish Baroque. Indeed, the two main towers are inspired by those of the great pilgrimage church of Santiago de Compostela, in Santiago, Northeast Spain. The building was transferred to the Town Council for completion in 1896 as the Association had exhausted its funds. The foundation stone was laid on 10 September by the Duke of York (later King George V). The final cost was to be in excess of £250,000. Looking ahead, the Council decided to hold a second International Exhibition on the site, this time to celebrate the opening of the new Galleries. It was planned for 1901. A scheme for sculpture was devised by Simpson, the senior architect, and George Frampton RA, the renowned sculptor. Princess Louise, Duchess of Fife, eldest daughter of the new King Edward VII, opened both the Exhibition of 1901 and the new Art Gallery and Museum. The new building hosted a huge loan display of mainly British art. The Central Hall fulfilled its intended long-term purpose as Sculpture Court, featuring marbles, plasters and bronzes by contemporary British and European sculptures, including Rodin. The 1901 International Exhibition attracted 11.5 million visitors. The profit of £39,000 from the Exhibition was set aside for the promotion of art and science in the city. This effectively became the museums' purchase fund for the next 50 years. The Early Years at Kelvingrove When the 1901 Exhibition was closed, the site was cleared of the temporary buildings and returned to parkland. The huge task of installing the displays from the old Kelvingrove Museum (which was demolished in 1899) and the Corporation (McLellan) Galleries, was begun. The opening of Kelvingrove was planned for 25 October 1902. Simpson created a splendid polished walnut case- front and display pipes for the magnificent Lewis & Co (London) organ, which was bought by the Council after the Exhibition to be the feature of the Central Hall. The layout of the building was to be: Fine Arts on the upper floors; Natural History in the East Wing; Technology and Archaeology in the West Wing; and Sculpture in the Central Hall; an arrangement which survived largely intact for the next hundred years. The new building was a great success, with 1.1 million visitors in 1903, and again in 1904. Glasgow's ratepayers voted for Sunday opening in 1905. An annual drawing competition for children was established in 1904, and continues to this day. The purchase fund was used to enrich the art collections. Bequests such as James Donald's in 1905 were of more significance. Donald was a local chemical manufacturer, and his bequest included French Barbizon and Realist pictures, which formed the foundation of the Gallery's Impressionist collection. In 1913 an inspired purchase was made of Bastien-Lepage's Poor Fauvette. Like the Whistler portrait of Carlyle, this painting is of added significance for our collection because of his influence on the Glasgow Boys. The Great War had an effect on the institution, most tragically in July 1915 when Gilbert A Ramsey, the newly appointed Superintendent of Museums, was killed in action at the Dardanelles. The annual report of 1917 noted the presence of many wounded and colonial soldiers among the visitors. The 1914 figure of around 1,000 oil paintings in the collection rose by the outbreak of World War II in 1939 to over 1,500. The National Art Collections Fund and the Contemporary Art Society began to help the Gallery with the acquisition of works of art. The major acquisition of this period was shipping magnet William Burrell's gift of 48 paintings and drawings in 1925, including 23 by important French artists of the Realist and Modern schools. Another significant gift was the Hamilton Bequest of 1927. This was the combined estates of the late storekeeper John Hamilton and his two sisters, Elizabeth and Christina. They gave a sum of money solely for the purchase of oil paintings for Kelvingrove. The fund is still administered by the Hamilton Trustees today and has presented some 80 paintings to the gallery. The Honeyman Era, 1930–54 Dr Tom J Honeyman (1891–1971) was appointed as Director in 1939. This was the beginning of an exciting era at Kelvingrove. Honeyman was responsible for a series of successful exhibitions. Publicity and public activities gave the building a higher profile, and the collection of French paintings assumed international importance. Wartime emergencies during World War II led to the evacuation of the Old Masters paintings to secret locations. The annual exhibition of the Royal Glasgow Institute of Fine Arts were held here between 1939 and 1946, instead of at their normal venue in McLellan Galleries. A landmine dropped in Kelvin Way in 1941, shattering 50 tons of window glass and damaging plaster casts in the Sculpture Court. The Central Hall then became a venue for special temporary exhibitions. The Schools Museum Service (now the Museum Education Service) was founded in 1941, and was one of the first of its kind in Britain. It was funded by the Corporation Education Department, and led to a huge increase in use of the collections and in the quality and quantity of visits by young people. The Glasgow Art Gallery and Museums Association (now Friends of Glasgow Museums) was formed in 1944 and generated a lively interest in events, lectures and activities. William McInnes (1868–1944), a Glasgow ship owner, bequeathed his art collection of paintings, drawings, prints, silver, ceramics and glass to the city. Thirty-three of our most important French paintings were included in this bequest. McInnes also championed the work of the Glasgow Boys and the Scottish Colourists. The great art event of wartime was the gift in 1944 by Sir William and Lady Burrell of their fabulous collection, followed by a sum of money to provide a gallery for its display. When war ended, the most valuable works could be returned for display, but it took until December 1947 for the west galleries to be redecorated and hung according to the familiar classifications by school: Italian, Flemish, Dutch and French. Two special exhibitions took place in the years after the war: Picasso–Matisse in 1946, and Van Gogh in 1948. The high quality of the art on display was reflected in the queues of visitors snaking round the outside of the gallery waiting to get in. The most publicized event of 1952 was the purchase of Salvador Dali's iconic Christ of St John of the Cross, painted in 1951. The Corporation Committee was so enthusiastic when purchase was proposed that they decided to use what remained of the 1901 Exhibition Surplus Fund to meet the price of £8,200. They did this despite protests on aesthetic and financial grounds. The public generally accepted the picture with pride and wonderment. Christ of St John of the Cross has continued to draw visitors to Glasgow ever since. In 1993 it was moved to the pioneering St Mungo Museum of Religious Life and Art beside Glasgow Cathedral. In 2005 it was voted Scotland's favourite painting in a poll organized by The Herald newspaper. Honeyman is remembered as 'The man who bought the Dali' and for putting Kelvingrove back on the map. He received several high honours both before and after his retirement in 1954. Stability and Renewal: Kelvingrove since 1954 Throughout the 1950s and 1960s there was more emphasis on the museum side of activity at Kelvingrove, with frequent exhibitions devoted to industrial themes. There was also a continuing programme to modernize displays. The presence of star items from the Burrell Collection, either as part of special exhibitions or integrated within the general collections, was very popular with art lovers. The combined displays of French paintings at this time were particularly strong, and they remained at Kelvingrove until the Burrell opened in 1983. In 1974 Van Gogh's portrait of Alexander Reid was bought from the sitter's grandson for £166,250, the highest yet paid by the gallery. The cost was secured with the assistance of a Government grant and contributions from an anonymous London trust, the National Art Collections Fund, and a fund-raising committee of Glasgow Art Gallery and Museums Association. The neglect of Glasgow's greatest artistic genius Charles Rennie Mackintosh began to be rectified in the 1970s by the display of some items rescued from his demolished Glasgow tearooms. The acquisition of Mackintosh and related material gathered pace. A loan exhibition of Mackintosh's watercolours was assembled and went on tour in the United Kingdom. Combined with other initiatives, such as those of the University of Glasgow's Hunterian Art Gallery, the School of Art, and the Charles Rennie Mackintosh Society, steps were now taking place to give Mackintosh the recognition he deserves. External stone cleaning was undertaken through 1987. In 1988 the organ was completely overhauled for the first time since 1951. These projects were completed in time for the celebration of the Glasgow UK Garden Festival of 1988. A new, radical redisplay of the picture galleries at Kelvingrove was made in time for Glasgow's reign as European City of Culture in 1990. The tempo remained high after 1990, with exhibition budgets and sponsorship in excess of what they had previously been. Despite a massive cutback in the acquisition fund, some major purchases have been made recently through the assistance of government grants, the National Art Collections Fund, the Hamilton Bequest, and the Heritage Lottery Fund. The series of cultural accolades awarded to the City continued in 1999 under the title of UK City of Architecture and Design. Again Kelvingrove was one of several venues for major exhibitions, including the international touring show Frank Lloyd Wright and the Living City. Restoration In the run-up to the centenary of the building in 2001, the City Council began to prepare for a complete restoration and radical redisplay at Kelvingrove under the title of New Century Project. After much research and wide public consultation, a plan was put in place for the scheme. The award of a grant of £12.8 million from the Heritage Lottery Fund was announced in 31 January 2002, and allowed the project to go ahead. Funding of the remainder was to be secured from other partners, including the City Council, Kelvingrove Refurbishment Appeal Trust (chaired by Lord Macfarlane), the European Regional Development Fund, and Historic Scotland. Display space has been increased by the removal of offices and workshops, the opening up of the basement, and the use of off-site storage facilities. The integration of art and museum displays, and the commitment to attracting new audiences is expected to increase visits by as much as a third. The importance of the art collections will remain a magnet for visitors from home and abroad, and is enhanced by improved displays, interpretation and study facilities. For further information contact: Paul Kane Phone 0141 287 5387 Fax 0141 287 0925 Email email@example.com or Stephen McLean Phone 0141 287 0906 Fax 0141 287 0925 Email email@example.com


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Posted June 5, 2012
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MOVIEmeterSEE RANK
Up 195,578 this week
Au-delà de la peur (1975)
- Crime | Drama - March 1977 (USA)
A group of outlaws takes a man's wife and child hostage. He must walk a fine line between working with the police to rescue his family and not angering the kidnappers to the point where they might hurt or kill them.
Director:Yannick Andréi
Writer:Yannick Andréi
Stars:Michel Bouquet, Michel Constantin, Marilù Tolo | See full cast and crew »


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Today's weather forecast: August Gloom
Snagging a bird's eye view of L.A.'s coast—or lakes, beaches, forests, canyons, etc.—was once a luxury reserved for helicopter pilots, skydivers, or, well, birds. But technology (and the times) are a-changin'. Thanks to the invention and mass availability of remote controlled drones, miniature aircrafts affixed with cameras, there's no need to spring for a one-time ride in a chopper (unless, of course, you're striving to achieve ultimate Angeleno status). Residents all over town can spend as little as $107 on the small camera-copters to take video footage from hundreds of feet above L.A. Just yesterday, Eastsider LA shared the video above taken by Daniel Lingua, who used his drone to capture stunning panoramic views of Echo Park Lake. Seems harmless enough. But a recent story in the Los Angeles Times is raising red flags when it comes to privacy.
Torrance resident Daniel Saulmon uses a drone to patrol police DUI checkpoints and traffic stops in the South Bay. Neither Saulmon nor his lawyer are concerned with legal repercussions of such videos. "My attorney told me there isn't really much regulation on them," he says. While Saulmon may be using his drone powers for what he perceives as good, others may not be so golden hearted: last year at Hermosa Beach, a woman confronted a lifeguard regarding a drone that snapped pictures of her and her daughter while the two were tanning on the beach. Yikes.
The LAPD is aware of the growing popularity of drones, but they aren't especially prepared to impose blanket rules for the devices. "I have to weigh it on a case by case basis," said Lt. Phil Smith, assistant commanding officer for the LAPD's air support division. Moral of the story? Fly drones responsibly. The vlogosphere will thank you.
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Products & ServicesSee also: Categories | Featured Products | Parts by Number | Technical Articles | More Information
Supplier: SOLTEC - an NEC Group Company
Description: Error Alarms: Overheat, TC Open, Temperature Slope & more Standard Functions: Reflow Conditions: 15 Up and down control signal for head movement and air-cooling Auxiliary Thermocouple Input RS-232C & I/O Interface
- Equipment Type: Other
- Arc / Resistance Processes: Resistance - Spot
Description: Surface Mount design ensures repeatability and precision ABS construction with protective cover Mounts on the sensor head of a temperature probe Programmable J, K Thermocouple or Pt 100 ohm RTD inputs 4-20mA non-linearized Output with 0.1% FS accuracy Configurable temperature ranges plus fine
- Thermocouple: K
- Other Input: Other Sensor Input
- Sensed Temperature: 32 to 1470 F
- Mounting: Other
Supplier: Cole-Parmer Instrument Company
Description: . Control and monitor the temperature of the pump head with a temperature panel meter (order power cord also), 2 standard cartridge heaters and thermocouple (order separately under accessories). To provide power to the pump head, order a drive under accessories. Specifications Product Type Piston Metering
- Maximum Discharge Pressure: 100 psi
- Pump Type: Plunger Pumps
Supplier: JUMO Process Control, Inc.
Description: The dTRANS T01 is a programmable 2-wire transmitter for installation in terminal head Form B with isolation of the standard signal. Features excellent long-term stability and probe break and short circuit detection. Utilization of the PC setup software allows for simple programming and true online
- Thermocouple: E, J, K, N, T, B, S, R
- Sensed Temperature: 32 to 212 F
- Mounting: Thermohead / Thermowell Mounting
- Output: Analog Current (e.g., 4-20 mA)
Supplier: Minco
Description: Model TI142 meets the need for a simple temperature readout with accuracy and economy. Use it to measure and verify industrial processes, food freezing and cooking operations, HVAC systems, or temperature baths.
- Sensed Temperature Range: 32 to 122 F
- Input Options: Thermocouple Inputs, RTD Inputs
- Local Interface: Digital Front Panel
- Display Type: Digital Readouts
Find Suppliers by Category Top
Featured Products for Thermocouple Head Top
Custom Thermocouple Elements
Chromalox manufactures custom thermocouple elements to match your specifications. Industrial thermocouples are provided in a variety of styles and materials to meet rugged industrial applications. A wide selection of sensor types, connection heads, leadwire termination options and accessories are available. (read more)
Browse Thermocouple Elements Datasheets for Chromalox
Ultra Electronics, manufacturer of Weed Instrument products
Custom Thermocouple Temperature Probes
A thermocouple consists of two dissimilar metals, joined together at one end. When the junction of the two metals is cooled or heated a voltage is produced that can be correlated back to the temperature. Most thermocouple alloys are commonly available as wire. Thermocouples are manufactured in different combinations of metals and/or calibrations. The calibrations most regularly specified by Weed Instrument customers are J, K, T and E. High temperature calibrations include R, S, C and GB. Each... (read more)
Browse Thermocouple Temperature Probes Datasheets for Ultra Electronics, manufacturer of Weed Instrument products
Thermometrics Corporation
Weld Pad Thermocouple
Thermocouple replacement. •To replace a faulty element, you simply remove the head cover, disconnect the leads and remove the element. You then insert the new element and reconnect the leads. Your process is up and running in minutes. Weld Pad RTD and Thermocouple sensors are commonly used in Petro-Chemical industries. These sensors are welded to pipe to provide a measurement of process temperature. The length of the tip, sheath, transition and lead wire are specified by the customer to suit... (read more)
Browse Temperature Sensors Datasheets for Thermometrics Corporation
Status Instruments, Inc.
HART Thermocouple / RTD Transmitter
HART Protocol. Universal Input. Also Computer Programmable. Sensor Burnout Detect. Isolation To 500VAC. FM Approved. The SEM310 is an encapsulated in-head temperature transmitter that replaces the standard connecting block in the sensor head. It is small in size yet has a performance superior to other larger and more expensive transmitters. Also available in DIN rail mount format packaging SEM315. The SEM310 and SEM315 have full HART communications protocol which allows the user to quickly... (read more)
Browse RTD Temperature Transmitters Datasheets for Status Instruments, Inc.
Conax Technologies
Reduced Tip Exhaust Gas Thermocouple
Reduced Tip Exhaust Gas Thermocouple Provides Fast Response & Long Life. Conax Technologies has qualified a line of exhaust gas and wheel space thermocouples engineered to provide substantially longer on-line life in gas turbines. A unique reduced tip junction also offers a fast response time of < 1.3 seconds. The exhaust gas sensors incorporate high reliability mineral insulated cable with Type K wire and MgO insulation hermetically sealed in 316 stainless steel. These sensors... (read more)
Browse Predictive Maintenance and Condition Monitoring Systems Datasheets for Conax Technologies
Acromag, Inc.
New Low-Cost Thermocouple Transmitters
a USB connection. Units mount easily in DIN Form B sensor heads or on a DIN rail. The rugged, low-maintenance design also features a 24-bit A/D controller that delivers high accuracy and linearity with very low drift across a -40 to 80°C operating range. Units are CE compliant with UL/cUL Class 1 Div 2 Zone 2 approvals pending. Despite the advanced-performance and features, the ST132 lists for only $89. "Our new ST132 thermocouple transmitter offers great performance and convenience... (read more)
Browse Thermocouple Temperature Transmitters Datasheets for Acromag, Inc.
Conax Technologies
Custom Connection Heads
5005. Catalog 5005 has detailed information and specifications for all styles. You can download or request the catalog be mailed to you at www.conaxtechnologies.com. Conax Termination Styles: T1, T2 - Thermocouple, T2 - RTD, T3 - Thermocouple, T3 - RTD, T4 - Thermocouple, T4 - RTD, T5CI, T5AL, T5SS, T7, T8, T8E, T11, T11PL, T11SL, T12, T13, T13F, T13T, T15EAL, T15ESS, P Series, B Series, C Series, Quick Disconnect, MD Series, Plug & Jack... (read more)
Browse Connection Heads Datasheets for Conax Technologies
RBF Heat Trace or Pipe Sensor by Chromalox
Resistant Heads. 3/4 " or 1/2 " NPT Threaded Extension Wire Opening. 4 " to 8 " Cold Leg Standard for Varying Insulation Depths. 1 " to 3 " Pipe Fittings Standard. 100 ohm RTD, ± .12% Accuracy. Standard Thermocouple Types J,K,T and E Available. Fiberglass Insulated RTD Probe. Standard Ungrounded Thermocouple Junction. RTD or Universal Transmitter Available (Must Specify Temperature Range). Approvals: Explosion Resistant Heads are rated for Class I Groups... (read more)
Browse Temperature Sensors Datasheets for Chromalox
Pyromation, Inc.
components, thermocouples are suitable to be used in temperature ranges from (-200 to 2316) °C [-328 to 4200] °F. Pyromation produces a wide range of thermocouples for most market applications, including MgO (Magnesium Oxide), industrial and general purpose types. We also make thermocouple assemblies for hazardous locations and other applications that require connection heads, protection tubes, thermowells and/or transmitters. (read more)
Browse Temperature Probes Datasheets for Pyromation, Inc.
Acromag, Inc.
Temp. Transmitters Receive ATEX Certification
Acromag's ST130 Series temperature transmitters recently received ATEX approval for use in explosive atmospheres. These thermocouple and RTD transmitters are USB-configured, loop-powered and provide a proportional 4-20mA output. The official ATEX certification is Ex II 3 G Ex nA IIC T4 Gc -40 °C ≤ Ta ≤ +80 °C (explosion-protected for Category 3G, Group II, Zone 2 gas atmospheres; non-incendive). ST130 temperature transmitters also carry CE and UL/cUL Class 1 Division 2 Zone 2... (read more)
Browse Thermocouple Temperature Transmitters Datasheets for Acromag, Inc.
Parts by Number for Thermocouple Head Top
|Part #
|Product Category
|Not Provided
|Process Control & Measurement / Temperature Sensors & Transmitters / Programmable Temperature Transmitters (T-z-C or RTD Input)
|ProSense universal programmable temperature transmitter, input accepts RTD (2, 3, 4-wire, Pt50, Pt100, Pt500, Pt1000, Ni100, Ni500, Ni1000, Cu50, Cu100), thermocouple with internal or external cold junction compensation (Type J, K, T, E, R, S, B, N, C, D, L, U), -10 to 100mV, or 10 to 2000 ohm...
|PLC Radwell
|Barber Colman
|Not Provided
|PLC Radwell
|Barber Colman
|Not Provided
|PLC Radwell
|Not Provided
|PLC Radwell
|Barber Colman
|Not Provided
Conduct Research Top
Field Installation of Thermocouple & RTD Temperature Sensor Assemblies (.pdf)
for corrosive environments,. keep this addtional length in mind when you. and if the head needs to be lightweight, go for. calculate the immersion depth. aluminum. Thermocouple/RTD assemblies are often. Before disassembly and installation, you. supplied with spring-loaded sheaths. These. should also
Thermocouple Gauge Tube Pin-Out Pattern
Generally, for all thermocouple gauge tubes the pin out patterns employ four active pins. Two of the pins supply current to the heater inside the gauge head and two of the pins provide a return signal which is dependent on pressure inside the vacuum vessel. In the case of gauge
Process temperature measurement practice--non-contacting
Non-contacting temperature measurement techniques. for the processing industries complement thermocouple. and RTD sensors. Innovations in infrared technology. are reducing their cost and size while increasing reliability. PUBLISH-IT White paper. ABB temperature measurement. Radiation
Part Design Guidelines for Pulse Heated Reflow Soldering (.pdf)
. A pulse-heated control delivers energy to the thermode, which is mounted on the reflow soldering head. A thermocouple, attached to the thermode, provides feedback to the control for repeatable, consistent heat generation. Part Design Guidelines For Pulse Heated Hot Bar Reflow Soldering. Part Design
Medical Device Link .
in the instrument is a small invasive probe fitted with three optical-fiber sensors that simultaneously measure CO , and pH and a conventional thermocouple for temperature measurement. The sensors are fabricated from acrylic optical fiber measuring 175 um in diameter. A primary challenge faced
Medical Device Link .
measure CO , and pH, and a conventional thermocouple for temperature measurement. The sensors are fabricated from acrylic optical. EMDM (Product Update) - May/June 2001. Skip to : [Content] [Navigation]. Medical Device Link. The Online Information Source for the Medical Device Industry. Suppliers
Medical Device Link .
isolation system to minimize thermal loading on the chamber. Up to 16 accelerometer and 8 thermocouple monitoring channels allow the user to see which stresses are being applied. MPMN: Equipment News (April '99). Skip to : [Content] [Navigation]. Medical Device Link. The Online Information Source
Medical Device Link .
at different temperatures. The Seebeck effect is the mechanism of the thermocouple used in temperature-measuring instruments. In 1834, a French watchmaker, J.C.A. Peltier, found that by injecting current, a temperature differential was maintained between the two junctions. This is the Peltier effect
More Information on: Thermocouple Head Top
Application of the spherical metric tensor to grid adaptation and the solution of applied problems
whose outer boundary is sufficiently far away from the thermocouple head , so that heat transfer between the substance and the thermocouple does not influ ence the temperature distribution on them.
Figure 3.2 - Ice Point Reference Chambers..................................................41 Figure 3.3 - Thermocouple Head Design.
The measurement of specimen temperature in a high temperature X-ray powder camera
Consequently the radiation temperature within the cavities must exceed that within the gap by approximately the value given by equation U),that is 0.05T,,.. Evidently a serious error will arise if the thermocouple head is effectively within the axial cavity. while...
thermocouple wires are kept to provide the possibility of separating the thermocouple heads and the reference junction during the calibration.
Instrument Parts & Accessories Selling Leads, Instrument Parts & Accessories Manufacturers, Instrument Parts & Accessories Exporters & Suppliers
Thermocouple Head .
NUCLEAR BATTERY--THERMOCOUPLE TYPE. Quarterly Progress Report No. 8 for October 1, 1958 to December 31, 1958
pass usually improved the thermocouple head shape by a slight remelt.
thermocouple head w i t h a s s o c i a t e d b r i d q e networks and t h e .
Devices for inspecting glassmaking furnaces
Angle of rotation of the ther- mocouple head : .


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Chinaccelerator Graduates 9 Startups From Its Batch V Program In Spring 2014
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Chinaccelerator, China's first and only seed-funded mentorship-driven program for software-related startups, just hosted its Batch V Demo Day in Shanghai in the last week of May 2014. Ten exhausted but excited teams of entrepreneurs emerged from the confines of the Chinaccelerator laboratories and showed the world what they had been innovating and cranking on.
Shanghai, China, June 05, 2014 - (PressReleasePoint) - Chinaccelerator, China's first and only seed-funded m entorship-driven program for software-related startups, ju st hosted its Batch V Demo Day in Shanghai last w eek. Ten exhau sted but excited teams of entrepreneurs em erged from the confines of the Chinaccelerator laboratories and showed the world what they had been innovating and cranking on.
Chinaccelerator (a m ember of The Global Accelerator Network) runs bi-annually from Shanghai, inviting the top 10 technology-based startup companies from around the world to attend its world-class 3-month program. These 10 teams have been growing concepts to reality over the last 90 days, shedding buckets of blood, sweat and tears, and are finally ready to present their product or service to the world.
In 2011, Chinaccelerator graduate OrderWithM e won TechCrunch Disrupt Beijing. They have since raised their series B round, and together with other past graduates such as Splitforce, Launchpilots, Seeder, Aylien, Buz, Piktochart, Kwestr, eProf, KaiBa, Tuicool, 7colors, Social Agent and Appfuel, we have a very formidable track record of success. However, the crazy geeks this year have outdone themselves and are proudly representing Chinaccelerator in carrying its torch forward.
The nine companies below are the portfolio companies that form ed the Batch V in Spring 2014:
Agada is dedicated to helping Chinese cancer patients find tru sted, quality health care options in Am erica. They hold themselves to the highest levels of integrity and transparency in their mission to help those in need, which are patients who have exhau sted their m edical options in China. Agada helps patients to find options for life-prolonging solutions by providing a list of inspected and certified healthcare providers for patients to choose. With an Agada certified provider, a patient can be sure that they are not only getting the best health travel service, but also receive services tailored to Chinese patients while in an Am erican hospital. They inspect facilitators and hospitals on a yearly basis, monitor cu stom er satisfaction results on a quarterly basis, and work with facilitators and hospitals constantly to ensure they stay true to their promise of providing quality service for Chinese patients.
Asyncode radically simplifies software developm ent. They enable anyone with basic HTML and CSS skills to build fully-fledged applications for solving everyday problems. Asyncode Platform leverages the company's own HTML-like language and a powerful query language for full stack software developm ent. Both are super easy to learn and intuitive for anyone with basic HTML and CSS skills (Codecademy level). They provide a PaaS solution to host apps written in their language in a scalable and secure environm ent, so that u sers do not need to deal with any technical issues. Additionally, there will be support services to help u sers when they get stuck. A person with an idea for an app to solve a problem they face, can now do so without relying on developers and IT specialists who are increasingly in short supply (there are 1 million unfilled IT jobs both in the U S and the EU).
Chishen.ma is an app tailored to a u ser's appetite. Chishen.ma connects u sers' mood with the perfect m eal. They solve the question of "What do y o u want to eat" by linking u ser's emotions and mood to personal food recomm endations. Making food decisions easy, in less than 10 seconds u sers will go from 'Chi Shen Ma?(what to eat in Chinese)' to 'Chi Bao Le'(getting full).
Daily Them es offers personalized writing improvem ent to the billion-plu s internet u sers who speak English as a Second Language and cannot express themselves fluently in written English. U sers are encou raged to write regularly on o ur free and open community about their everyday life and their interests. They receive personalized suggestions for improvem ent that are based on their writing patterns. U sers can read, comm ent on, and learn from each others' work. To improve even faster, u sers may upgrade to receive detailed reviews and corrections from experts with Cambridge University qualifications.They are determined to help students and y o ung professionals from all over the world write better and achieve their full potential.
Eventurers app solves the problems generated by over 8000 exhibitions held in China every year, as well as thou sands of conferences, trade shows, seminars and workshops. Eventurers is a mobile platform that allows event organizers to publish and share event information and create unique and innovative channels for exposure and engagem ent, unlocking a breadth of new revenue streams.
Giftpass makes it easy for u sers to send e-gift cards via the most popular instant m essenger platform in China WeChat, redeemable at local m erchants anytime, anywhere. Giftpass.cn offers instant, hassle-free redemption, so the recipients are grateful not only for the gift, but also for the convenience. Merchants love Giftpass.cn, because once they become a partner, all their merchandise becomes electronically gift-able. Giftpass.cn takes gifting mobile.
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Fernandina IslandArticle Free Pass
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Fernandina Island, Spanish Isla Fernandina, formerly Narborough Island, one of the Galápagos Islands of Ecuador, in the eastern Pacific Ocean, about 600 mi (965 km) west of Ecuador. Third largest of the islands, with an area of 245 sq mi (635 sq km), it is separated from Isabela Island by the Bolívar Strait. Its relief is dominated by a single volcanic crater (3,720 feet [1,134 m]), still intensely active. It is without human population.
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Abstract Dice Rolling Seven Posters
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Find records of Florence Swinnerton
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Florence Swinnerton (1890 - 1978) was born on September 23, 1890. She was born into the Swinnerton family.
There are no known marriages or children on file for Florence. Florence died in December 1978 at age 88.
Florence Swinnerton's last known residence is at Princeton, Mercer County, New Jersey.
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Forwards Jeff Ryback and Steve Lenz, center John Keane and guards Bonner and Cunningham formed the starting five. Pat O'Shea was the sixth man and rounded out what was for the most part a six-man rotation (like Walsh's design this season), though Mike Sauchuk and Bob Maher provided reliable spot fill-in duty off the bench.
In the preseason, Danvers loomed as a middle-of-the-pack team in what was then an eight-team league comprised of Swampscott, Marblehead, Amesbury, Winthrop, Newburyport, Andover, Woburn and Danvers. Marblehead was the heavy favorite that winter, but Danvers stunned the Magicians twice in what proved to be the difference between first and second place and Danvers' first NEC title in 11 years.
McGrath would follow with additional titles in 1970 and 1975 in what could be described as a golden era in Danvers High basketball. Of course, what Walsh's teams have accomplished the last three years has created a golden era the likes of which no North Shore program, let alone no Danvers program, has ever experienced.
"We had brains as much as we had talent on that squad," said McGrath, who coached Danvers a few years later to its first Eastern Massachusetts Class B baseball championship. "Cunningham went to Harvard, Bonner to Bowdoin, so I couldn't go wrong having them in charge on the floor. And with the other guys year-round basketball players, they all picked up on my new system quickly. Ryback was our purest shooter and best offensive player, but all six kids could score — and did — in double figures, and they played our 1-3-1 matchup defense quite effectively.
"There were those who wondered if Keane, a lean, tall kid, was tough enough to play in the middle, but he scored, rebounded and defended just as we hoped. Lenz complemented Ryback at both ends of the floor. Bonner and Cunningham were terrific two-way players, though Bonner's offense was restricted somewhat after he broke his wrist during football. Shea was the ideal spark we needed coming off the bench."


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The Assyrian king Shalmaneser III beneath a parasol, accepts the tribute from Iaua from the house of Humri in 841 BCE. This is king Jehu of Israel, who appears in the Bible (2 Kings 9-10). From Nimrud, (ancient Kalhu), near the building of Shalmaneser, neo-Assyrian era, 827 BCE, Mesopotamia, northern Iraq. (The British Museum).
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Here Are Some Fancy Deodorants; Katy Perry's Hair Is Now Pink
Also, Sandra Bullock cut her hair.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Skip to content, or skip to search.
Also, Sandra Bullock cut her hair.
That wasn't so hard, now was it?
Also, Olivia Palermo got another modeling contract.
Also, Calista Flockhart cut her hair and dyed it brown.
She thinks she's lost out on $20 million.
Also, Jean Paul Gaultier landed a magazine cover with Jessica Stam.
Also, Berluti got a new designer.
Also, a union rat shadows D&G and M Missoni stores on West Broadway, Beyoncé shoots for 'L'Uomo Vogue,' and more.
Also, you can now get those silly feather hair extensions for your dog. (Not that you should want to do so.)
Plus: Ryan Reynolds endures "borderline sexual harassment" on the set of 'Green Lantern,' and more, on our daily late-night roundup.
Some really excited teenagers.
Also, Justin Bieber spent $25,000 on a jeweled pendant for himself.
Also, Elle MacPherson's new show, 'Fashion Star,' won't air until 2012.
And um, not in an area you'd want to use the words 'odd' or 'droopy' in relation to.
Plus, Chris Rock bemoans being a fan of the "broke" Mets and more on our regular late-night roundup.
Plus, new photos suggest Dakota Fanning will front a new fragrance campaign for Marc Jacobs.
Sure, why not.
See All the Red-Carpet Looks From the 2011 Grammy Awards


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Stamp your baseball pride on your face!This Baseball Face Painting Stamp has the look of a real baseball with the unique stitching which may have paint applied to the end and gently pressed onto faces, arms and legs. Each Baseball Foam Face Stamp measures 1 inch wide x 1 1/2 inches long and should have the paint rinsed off after each use and stored safely. Your fans will love having a baseball stamp on their faces.


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Rival Sons
NME.COM artist profile on Rival Sons including news, reviews, videos, photos, gigs, tickets and more.
Rival Sons Tickets
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Rival Sons premiere 'Until The Sun Comes' video
See Simon Gesrel directed video now
- Dec 6, 2012
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In this season the price-quality ratio is very high. The hotel is a very good one, rooms are ok with comfortable beds and warm feather coats, common areas include spa, access to lake, everything has a nice ambiente (in style romantic/hunting house), breakfast is a rich buffet with carefully chosen products (lots of bio). This is what is IMHO notable:... More
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