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Credit Suisse
Credit Suisse Interview Questions & Reviews
Interview Experience
Interview Experience
Getting an Interview
Getting an Interview
Interview Difficulty
Candidate Interview ReviewsSort: Popular Date Difficulty
- Application Details
I interviewed through a recruiter. The process took 2 days - interviewed at Credit Suisse in November 2009.Interview Details
Initial contact with the company was via a recruiter who set up the first interview with the Director of the team.
First interview lasted 2 hours, and questions included the usual "what did you do in your last job", "why did you leave", as well as DCM-specific questions. Shortly after leaving the interview, I received a call from the Director asking to set up another interview the following afternoon to meet the rest of the team (five others in total).
Second interview was to last a couple of hours, however was approximately six hours long, and culminated in having some beers in the boardroom with the team. Primary aim of the process was to meet the other members of the team as well as have the opportunity to ask appropriate questions about team structure and associated specialties.
Everyone who interviewed me were extraordinarily knowledgeable in their specific field, and had no problems in answering any questions. Consequently, I perceived the team to be young and dynamic, with a strong desire to outperform for FY2010. In addition, I felt that I would not only be able to offer my time and skills in pitches and other job responsibilities, but also my opinions about the market, where our priorities should be, as well as how to execute our strategy for 2010.
Very happy with the position I was offeredInterview Questions
Negotiation DetailsNo negotiationAccepted OfferPositive ExperienceAverage Interview
- Why did you leave your last job View Answer
- Interview Details
First round was online video interview with a manager; second round was office visit with 4 back-to-back interviews which took 30 minutes each. Since it's for Shared Services, all questions were based on resume and behavioral questions.Interview Questions
No Offer
- Nothing unexpected. Answer Question
- Application Details
I interviewed online. The process took 2 weeks - interviewed at Credit Suisse in December 2013.Interview Details
Applied online and got the interviews a few weeks later. There were also numerical and verbal tests online that need to be completed after the resume submission. The first round interviews were conducted over the phone and are entirely fit questions.Interview Questions
No OfferNeutral ExperienceAverage Interview
- How many gas stations are there in the United States? Answer Question
- Application Details
I interviewed through college or university. The process took 2 days - interviewed at Credit Suisse in August 2014.Interview Details
First Round - Aptitude(Basic Math and numericals)
30 People selected for Interviews
First Round Interview-Technical Interview
Some Aptitude Questions(Geometry and Basic math,Basic Statistics)
Data Structures(Linked lists,Stacks,Heaps..etc)
Second Round Interview-Management Round
Resume base questions(Projects and your life in professional college)
Why would like to intern in Credit Suisse?
Learn Newer technologies like Csharp apart from C.
Third Round interview-HR round
Few general questions about strengths and weakness.
Life in College.
Learn a lot Credit Suisse-Their operations,Services(From official website and Wikipedia)Interview Questions
Accepted OfferPositive ExperienceAverage Interview
- Nothing as such.But they insist on Proper dress code. View Answer
- Application Details
I interviewed through a recruiter. The process took 3 days - interviewed at Credit Suisse.Interview Details
I was arranged an onsite video call with hiring managers from Europe. They looked for a C++ developer in Hong Kong but hiring manager is in Europe. The questions are for C++ and are popular in many website, like constructor, inheritance etc. There was no difficult question. The interview went well. However I was told by recruiter that I was not the person they looked for the next day.Interview Questions
No OfferPositive ExperienceAverage Interview
- There was no unexpected question. Answer Question
- Application Details
I interviewed online. The process took 4+ weeks - interviewed at Credit Suisse.Interview Details
Online test, Phone interview, 5 interviews with RH and the whole team.
1 specialist in math - asking simple math questions
3 specialist in structured products - asking complicated question about structured products
1 specialist in IT - asking to write a code and to understand a C++ script
1 HRInterview Questions
Negotiation DetailsNo negotiationAccepted OfferPositive ExperienceDifficult Interview
- Simple Math equations such as Integration of lnx from 0 to 1. Or the proof of sum(k^2). Answer Question
- Application Details
I interviewed through college or university. The process took 4 weeks - interviewed at Credit Suisse in January 2014.Interview Details
You need to prepare a cover letter and VC, do it as serious as u can, without these, you won't be able to stand out to get an interview. For the first round, cs will invite candidates to their office, there will be briefing in the morning, following by group case study, then lunch social networking, 1 on 1 interview usually is in the afternoon. The whole process, from you walking into the building, is assessed. Do walk like a banker, talk like a banker and act like a banker.Interview Questions
No OfferAverage Interview
- No. CS questions are not very sharp, all are generally questions, Answer Question
- Application Details
I interviewed through a recruiter. The process took 3 weeks - interviewed at Credit Suisse in February 2014.Interview Details
I have consulted at Credit Suisse before and was going back for another contract. I have had great interviews with multiple people on several occassions. The people there are great- both intelligent and professional. On my last few interviews I was there number 1 choice, however they were required to go with and internal canidate due to budget constaintsInterview Questions
No OfferPositive ExperienceDifficult Interview
- name a situation where you over came adversity Answer Question
- Application Details
I interviewed through a staffing agency. The process took 6+ weeks - interviewed at Credit Suisse.Interview Details
Hiring process for my recent application to Credit Suisse began with an agency in Singapore processing my profile. They processed it for 35 days, then came back with the interview date fixed after another couple of weeks.
Interview was straight forward, pointing to my experience. However it was challenging at certain instances. Surprised that there were no scenario based questions for a banking/IT position. I was expecting the scenario based questions, but it was not asked.
Client expressed positive review in the interview. They even explained what they were up to. I only had to ask what would be the role and the career path from then on.Interview Questions
Negotiation DetailsPros: Excellent private banking client, setup has a standard across regions. CS always prefers past employees and contractors for any roles, as they already have a good idea of their setup. The knowledge you can gain from working with CS would definitely shape your career.
- No difficult/unexpected questions, I was a past employee, I know things that are happening around in Credit Suisse. Answer Question
Cons: Mostly CS has budget issues and financial problems across Private Banking and Investment Banking. It is not encouraged to take up contract roles with CS, as it is the most vulnerable position at any CS office. I have seen 15 contractors(working with CS for over 4 yrs) getting fired on a single day, for cost-cutting reasons.
Things to watch: You must have good negotiating skills. If you are an experienced IT professional, and if it is your first interview with CS, only quote a market rate salary and benefits, nothing less. Do not negotiate unless they say it is very very difficult(They normally say, it is over our budget or something, then you can negotiate). Also, please check with them on the available benefits, currently they have removed most of the benefits for employees which were available in the past.
Since there would definitely be some cost-cutting across the IT sector, it is not advised to negotiate a lot on the expected financials. It is not worth it. You WILL get a pay cut or allowance cut sometime in the future, if you are with the same CS entity.Accepted OfferNeutral ExperienceDifficult Interview
- Interview Details
This is for the 6 month internship program for undergraduate. The interview process includes one round of competency based interview and one round of case study of 20mins discussion on a topic with 3 other interviewees and make a short presentationInterview Questions
No Offer
- what are your weaknesses Answer Question
Interviews for Top Jobs at Credit Suisse
- Summer Analyst (54)
- Analyst (18)
- IT Summer Analyst (17)
- Business Analyst (17)
- Intern (13)
- Investment Banking Analyst (13)
- Technical Analyst (10)
- Assistant Vice President (9)
- Operations Analyst (9)
- Vice President (8)
- Project Manager (7)
- Technology Analyst (7)
- IT Analyst (7)
- Quantitative Analyst (7)
- Product Controller (6)
- Software Developer (6)
- Product Control (5)
- Associate (5)
- Financial Analyst (5)
- Exempt Non Officer (4)
- Summer Associate (4)
- Summer Intern (3)
- Senior Software Engineer (3)
- IT Consultant (3)
- Assistant Vice-President (3)
- Internship (3)
- Director (3)
- Sales and Trading Intern (3)
- Trading Analyst (3)


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Hey guys!! I want to give away one of my favorite Springtime outfits that I wore from Plain Jane – this blue jumper from BeBe and these amazing cream Paper Fox heels. What I love about this outfit is that it can constantly be updated with accessories! So here's what I want you to do…
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subset: commoncrawl


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Color: White/Black
Average weight: 12.0 oz. (Size 10.5)
5 Stars
Great look,price, and shoe
Kin from FL wrote (June 24, 2014):
Comfortable and looks great and especially the price.
Item #: 631703-101
Don't Forget...
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Nike Elite Cushioned Crew Sock
Nike Dri-FIT Feather Light Mens Hat - 595510
Nike Swoosh Singlewide Wristbands


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Soyuz Craft Readied For Launch
Similar imagesView all
In this handout provided by the National Aeronautics and Space... News Photo 144497095Baikonur,Base,Bottom,Exploration,Hand Out,Joseph Acaba,Kazakhstan,NASA,Rocket,Science and Technology,Separation,Space Mission,Train,Tyuratam,Vertical,WavePhotographer Bill Ingalls/NASACollection: Getty Images News 2012 NASABAIKONUR, KAZAKHSTAN - MAY 15: In this handout provided by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA), Expedition 31 Soyuz Commander Gennady Padalka, bottom, NASA Flight Engineer Joseph Acaba and Flight Engineer Sergei Revin, top, wave farewell from the base of the Soyuz rocket on May 15, 2012 at the Baikonur Cosmodrome in Kazakhstan. The launch of the Soyuz spacecraft with Padalka, Revin, and Acaba is scheduled for 9:01 a.m. local time on May 15. (Photo by Bill Ingalls/NASA via Getty Images)


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My Profile
Member since May 2012
Flag This ProfileFlag as Inappropriate
Reviewed Sweet Tea Collins
May 28, 2012 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"Did not find the recipe overly sweet, it's name is "sweet tea" collins and we found it not as sweet as the sweet tea I have been served in restaurants. We would probably use a little less lemon so that more of a tea taste can come through.""


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Jump to navigation
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Cancer, Anal cancer, Colon cancer, Hereditary cancer services, Rectal cancer, Digestive disorders, Colon and rectal disease, Small and large intestine disorders
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Farkas's publications here on PubMed
This faculty member (or a member of their immediate family) has a working relationship (i.e. consulting, research, and/or educational services) with the companies listed below. These relations have been reported to the health system leadership and, when appropriate, management plans are in place to address potential conflicts.
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The Unu gaming console YouTube
The UpTake: While most gaming hardware developers are fixated on "boxes" and "cubes" while mobile gaming steals their marketshare, this German-based company created a console in the shape of a tablet computer.
Social gaming and mobile gaming have been killing traditional consoles from the likes of Nintendo, Playstation, and Xbox for years. So German-based Unu's solution is actually kind of ingenious: make the console a tablet that can go anywhere, and integrates as easily with a big-screen television as sliding Super Mario Brothers into the original Nintendo Entertainment System.
Players will be able to play any of the 700,000 Google play games on the tablet-console's 7-inch screen with a remote control, Quad Core processor, Bluetooth capabilities, front and rear facing camera, and a 3-D decoder. Or, just slide the device into a sleek L-shaped dock and do all the same stuff on the big screen from the comfort of a couch.
Since anyone who knows how can create a game for the device without the support of major developers, it's really just a matter of how bad do you want your game to be in living rooms around the world? Expected to be released in November, Unu will join the growing list of open-source gaming consoles built on the Android operating system.
Android-based Ouya, also open-source, but without the cool tablet design, was released in June for $100, compared to Unu's pricetag of $200. But Android isn't alone in the open-source gaming market, with a line of Linux-based Steam Machines, by Valve, expected to come out sometime next year.
Michael earned his BA from Mercer University, along the way excavating a Roman bathhouse with the American School of Archaeology. Plus, he provided security at Oxford University, where he also studied literature and philosophy. He earned his MS from Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism while training for and running in the New York marathon.
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Legacy (2000 film)
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Film poster
|Directed by
|Tod Lending
|Produced by
|Daniel Alpert
Tod Lending
Sheila Nevins
|Written by
|Tod Lending
|Music by
|Sheldon Mirowitz
|Edited by
|Daniel Alpert
|Release date(s)
|Running time
|90 minutes
|United States
Legacy is a 2000 American documentary film directed by Tod Lending. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature.[1]
The film tracks three different generations (over five years) of a family in Chicago that lives in the Henry Horner Homes public housing. Their lives change, however, after a life-altering event - the murder of a family member - slowly changes them to have a more positive outlook on life.
- ^ "NY Times: Legacy". NY Times. Retrieved 2008-11-22.
External links[edit]
- Legacy at the Internet Movie Database
|This article about a biographical documentary film is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.


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Resources and Publications
Resource and Publication
Using Energy Innovation Tracker to examine DOD contributions to clean energy.
As the 2012 presidential campaign moves in the final stage, ITIF is presenting general principles and...
Shifting Gears: Transcending Conventional Economic Doctrines to Develop Better Electric Vehicle Batteries
Debunking the past and future potential of the electric vehicle industry.
As the 2012 presidential campaign moves in the final stage, ITIF is presenting general principles and...
As the 2012 presidential campaign moves in the final stage, ITIF is presenting general principles and...
Fifty Ways to Leave Your Competitiveness Woes Behind: A National Traded Sector Competitiveness Strategy
The U.S. needs a comprehensive national traded sector strategy to compete effectively in global markets.
The Budget Control Act would be a hard hit to vital U.S. industries, competitiveness, and economic recovery.
As the 2012 presidential campaign moves in the final stage, ITIF is presenting general principles and...
Non-partisan report evaluates the candidates' positions on innovation-based policy.
As the 2012 presidential campaign moves in the final stage, ITIF is presenting general principles and...
The upcoming hearing on the DMCA is an opportunity to discuss voluntary initiatives for curbing copyright infringement.
To meet his progressive agenda NYC Mayor Bill de Blasio must harness the power of data.
While there's much to like in the President's FY 2015 budget, it still underinvests significantly in U.S. competitiveness and innovation.
Netflix's interconnection deal with Comcast should be celebrated as the appropriate commercial deal it is, not confused with net neutrality.
Organic growers seek to make neighbors pay to solve problem they created for themselves.
Protectionism remains a major impediment to economic growth and free trade, making the TPP a very big deal.
Robert Gordon's growth predictions continue to miss the point about technological change.
It's time we all calmed down and had a rational discussion about the Comcast, Time Warner Merger.
In a guest post, Roslyn Layton assesses the shortcomings of European broadband while reiterating America's successes.
Despite the praise for the GSP's ability to promote economic growth in developing countries, it has evolved into a free pass for nations with egregious trade mercantilist practices that hurt U.S. companies and U.S. jobs.
Rob Atkinson will moderate a panel discussion will address challenges and possibilities for the future of...
Val Giddings will present on at the Food Policy and Impact conference on the panel "GMO Labeling and...
Event on "Innovation Economics" at GMU Center for Science and Technology Policy.
Rob Atkinson will provide the luncheon keynote at the Washington Innovation Summit.
Rob Atkinson Presenting "Innovation Economics" at the Munk School of Global Affairs.
Rob Atkinson will moderate a Microsoft Conversation on U.S. manufacturing on October 23, 2012.
Rob Atkinson will give a presentation for the Free State Foundation at the National Press Club.
Rob Atkinson will present at FTC workshop "Competition & Consumer Protection Issues in the Pet...
Rob Atkinson's presentation to the 2012 World Computer Congress.
A panel presentation on "A Comparison of National Broadband Strategies in Developed and Developing Countries."
Data has the potential to improve economic growth and quality of life but only if we get the policies right.
ITIF testifies in Vermont against legislation sought by organic advocates to grow their market by misleading...
ITIF opposes misguided efforts to ban an enviroinmentally superior new biotech variety of grass.
ITIF testimony before the MD Legislature shows legislation to mandate labels for genetically improved foods...
Mandatory GMO Labeling legislation proposed in MD would undermine the objectives it seeks to advance.
Stephen Ezell testifies that India's innovation mercantilist policies damage India's, America'...
ITIF urged an update to the Communications Act that will sustain the amazing innovation in our networks and...
The FTC should embrace a flexible and modern regulatory regime that fosters data-driven innovation in the...
Rob Atkinson files comments to new FCC chair on future of telecom policy.
ITIF recommends that policymakers preserve statutory damages for large-scale infringement, allow the private...
Rob Atkinson contributed the chapter "Public Policy, Innovation and New Technologies" to the textbook "Guide to U.S. Economic Policy."
Robert Atkinson contributed the chapter "Innovation in Cities and Innovation by Cities" for the book "Creating Competitiveness: Entrepreneurship and Innovation Polices for Growth."
In a chapter for the new book Practicing Sustainability, Rob Atkinson wrote about sustainability from an innovation economics perspective.
"Innovation Economics: The Race for Global Advantage." This new book delivers a critical wake-up call: a fierce global race for innovation advantage is under way and the United States is running the risk of losing.
Daniel Castro contributed a chapter titled "U.S. Federal Cybersecurity Policy" in the book "Cybersecurity: Public Sector Threats and Responses."
Rob Atkinson contributed a chapter titled chapter "Who's Who in Internet Politics" for the book "The Next Digital Decade: Essays on the Future of the Internet."
Supply-Side Follies: Why Conservative Economics Fails, Liberal Economics Falters, and Innovation Economics is the Answer
Supply-Side Follies methodically debunks the common assumptions of conservative economics and demonstrates why it is a flawed doctrine that is setting up the U.S. for a major economic downturn in the near future.
Taking into account the historical record, the book discusses the shortcomings of prevailing liberal and conservative economic doctrines and lays out a new growth economics agenda aimed at maximizing the productivity and innovation-enhancing forces of the New Economy.


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Exped Sirius Extreme
4-star: 1
3-star: 0
2-star: 0
1-star: 0
The exped sirius is a well thought out design. I bought…
Design: four seasons mountaineering
Sleeps: 2
Ease of Setup: Easy
Weight: 6lbs
Price Paid: $348
The exped sirius is a well thought out design. I bought it because it reminded me of my old sierra designs tunnel tent I had in the early '80s. The hoop or tunnel design just seems more roomy to me. This tent could fit two adults or one adult and two children very comfortably.
I just got back from a 3 day campout. The first night it was warm and in the mid 70s. However the tent ventillated nicely and I stayed quite cool. The second night it rained all night. Again the tent vented fine, there was a little condensation on the inside top of the tent but my down bag which touched the wall all night was bone dry. The third night the temperature really dropped and it got so chilly I had to zip up all the mesh doors in the tent. Although I thought for sure there would be condensation on the interior walls there was absolutely none.
It takes a couple of times to really learn how to set this tent up without wrinkles and because it's swiss made it's a little quirky yet cool. I bought the footprint and like it because the footprint comes out into the vestibule yet not out to the edges of the tent. The fly goes all the way to the ground and really keeps rain away from the inner cabin. Even though it was windy on night two I never used the security loops (extra guy lines) and felt I wouldn't really need to unless I were in 30mph or higher sustained winds with gusts. These stay out of the way in little net bags when not used.
The only thing I think I will modify is the tent stakes. It comes with a lot of 6" durapegs but I would prefer longer hook pegs. Overall I think this is a very good tent and I think it will work fine for reverse 3 season camping. I doubt I would want to use it for hot summer camping however.
Retailers' Descriptions
Here's what other sites are saying:
Free Shipping. Exped Sirius Extreme Tent (Fall 2008) The Sirius Extreme Tent by Exped is a 2-3 person lightweight 4-season tent for backpacking, ski touring, and mountaineering. Specifications: Floor Area: 35 ft2/3.25 m2 Vestibule Area: 16 ft2/1.5 m2 Min weight: 6.2 lb./2.75 kg Max weight: 7.0 lb./3.2 kg Features: 2-sided, silicone-coated ripstop nylon rainfly Ripstop polyester canopy with no-see-um netting backed doors DAC Featherlite NSL poles: 9 mm Tent canopy suspended from poles Waterproof coated nylon floor with 10K mm water column performance One large vestibule; canopy can be unhooked and pushed back for extra floor space Windows reinforced with mosquito netting provide ventilation Flat pole sleeve on fly improves aerodynamics Sliding pole tension pocket for easy and quick set-up Rainfly or canopy can be erected separately
- Moosejaw
The Exped Sirius Extreme 2-Person 4-Season Tent's unique configuration and silicone-coated nylon fly shaves weight, increases strength in heavy winds, and makes this tent very fast and easy to set up, even in bad weather. Poles on the Sirius tent go through sleeves on the fly instead of the body. The body of the tent comes pre-connected, so when you pitch the fly, it sets up the tent as well. By putting the support on the outermost layer of the tent, Exped built this tent to be incredibly stable in the wind, which makes it an excellent choice for mountaineering and alpine climbing. This Backpacker Magazine Editor's Choice winner also has a 16-square-foot vestibule and enough floor space to cram in three people if necessary. At lower elevations, leave the body behind to save weight, and pitch the fly by itself. Or, you can pitch the tent body alone on a warm day and enjoy the breeze through mesh windows.
- Backcountry.com
Built to weather the worst, Exped's Sirius Extreme tent has the same durable, critically-acclaimed features found in the award-winning Sirius tent with less weight and a waterproof two-sided, silicone-coated ripstop nylon rainfly. Backpacker Magazine gave the Exped Sirius tent top marks for low weight and space that feels like a three-person tent, but Europe's Outdoor Magazin (that's not a typo in the name) recognized the weather protection in the tunnel tent architecture. No matter which characteristics appeal more to you, you'll appreciate the fast and easy setup that one person can pitch (four stakes!) in roughly two minutes. Windows open from the inside for convenience and feature bug netting to keep any biters at bay. Like other top Exped tents, the Sirius Extreme tent features color-coded and reflective elements, making it easy for beginners to pitch right on their first try.
- Altrec Outdoors
FREE Shipping on orders over $50. 1-800-986-0656 The OR Sirius Extreme is a burly tent for winter camping or high alpine trekking.
- Powderfin.com
Exped Sirius Extreme
The Sirius Extreme has been discontinued.previously retailed for:
$328.49 - $375.00
The Exped Sirius Extreme is not available from the stores we monitor. It was last seen February 1, 2009 at Moosejaw.
If you're looking for a new four-season tent, check out the best reviewed current models.


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Available Colors
The Free Gift of this product is currently out of stock.
Studio Works® Petites' Crewneck Tee
Original: $18.00 Sale: $9.99
Exclusively ours! This basic beauty from Studio Works features a crewneck with short sleeves and layers comfortable to complete any look.
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- Featured in mud bath
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383 Posts in 211 Topics by 197 members
Connect With Other SilverStripe Members
SilverStripe Forums » Connect With Other SilverStripe Members » Work for freelancer - Workshop event organization
For all SilverStripe-related topics that don't fit into any of the categories above.
Moderators: martimiz, Sean, biapar, Willr, Ingo, swaiba, simon_w
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Community Member
3 Posts
Work for freelancer - Workshop event organization
2 June 2011 at 1:02am
We are using SS to setup workshop and conference events registration and payment by VISA.
I have setup the Event calender module and the workshop modules sufficient for registration of participants according to the tutorials
I would need someone to link up the E-commerce module so that the participants can pay using credit card using third party services
I am based at Frankfurt. I am looking for someones who will start with this one-time support with the possibility of regular support eventually.
Please send quotations to me (firstname.lastname@example.com)
(FYI, I am looking for a freelancer, not a dedicated company (not now but later), who is interested to do a good job and eventually to do regular support for the website ongoing needs or even bigger scale projects not related to workshops event organization)
Thank you
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Key things you need to know aboutDr. Ferraz:
Dr. Ferraz's Experience
Research training, expertise and qualifications
Dr. Ferraz's Specialties
- Psychiatry
- View 1 specialty
More About Dr. Ferraz's Background
Hospital Quality
The right hospital is as important as the right doctor
- Desert Springs Hospital Medical Center
- 2075 East Flamingo Road
- Las Vegas, NV 89119
9 Facts About Hospital Quality
You have an 85.6% lower risk of dying at a hospital with 5-stars for heart bypass surgery compared to a hospital with 1-star. Choosing the right hospital is critical to your health. View Slideshow
Patient Satisfaction
Patients' feedback on their experience with Dr. Ferraz
Likelihood of recommending Dr. Ferraz to family and friends
2.3 out of 5 5 1 3
See More Survey Results
8 Facts About Patient Satisfaction Surveys
Patient satisfaction surveys provide a standardized way of reporting about healthcare experiences. But there can be more than meets the eye when reviewing scores. Here's what you should know
Appointments & Offices
Check insurance plans, locations and make an appointment
Accepting new patients?
- No
- 330 S Casino Center Blvd
- Las Vegas, NV 89101
- 780 La Amatista St
- Henderson, NV 89014
7 Tips to Prepare for Your Appointment
The key to a successful appointment is communication. To get the most out of your visit, prepare ahead of time so you can lead the conversation with your doctor. These 7 tips will get you ready
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Will My Baby Boy Wear Pink?
Our living room has been buried under piles and piles and PILES of clothing all week long. Seriously, it looks like Thing One and Thing Two ditched the Cat in the Hat and took over my house instead. Except that in this version of the story, my kids and some random talking goldfish actually encouraged the chaos instead of trying to contain it.
It all started earlier this week when I realized that I have four months left in my pregnancy and I'd probably need to start gathering clothes. So on Monday morning, I started pulling all the bins of clothing up from the laundry room and dumped them on the couch. Then, basket by basket, I brought them back down to the laundry room to be washed and dried. In retrospect, I probably could have skipped a step there.
Since I was in a sorting mode, I pulled out half the clothes from the girls' dressers and closets as well. Six years of clothing, all on my living room floor.
Now, when it comes to dealing with children's clothes, I follow the sorting method described on The Happiest Home. I store ALL the spring/summer and fall/winter clothes together, regardless of size. I used to try to be more organized. I had a bin for 0-3 month clothes and a bin for 3-6 month clothes and a bin for 6-9 month clothes and a bin for 9-12 month clothes. I had a bin for 12 month clothes and a bin for 24 month clothes and a bin for 36 month clothes. And I had no floor space in my laundry room whatsoever. Just bins.
But of course, Murphy's Law would kick in and things would get lost. Item's would get stashed in the wrong bin and were as good as gone. Or labels fell off the bins and the clothes weren't discovered until halfway through a season. Or clothes were put away because they were the "wrong" size – even though they fit perfectly well – and replaced by clothes that could have stayed in storage for another year.
When I read the post last year on The Happiest Home, I realized it could all be much easier. Each season, I go through all the clothes that we own and I pick out the season-appropriate ones that will fit each of the two girls. Clothes that are too small or too big or too warm or too cold or too polyester (fabric snob alert) go back in the bins to be sorted again in the next season. In this way, I don't miss anything and I make sure that the closets aren't filled with clothes that don't actually fit properly. While I sort, I remove any clothes that the Pixie has outgrown and I either donate it to a thrift store or move it to a small bin of my absolute favourites, kept for a hypothetical third baby.
And now that baby is far less hypothetical! There's just one problem: he probably doesn't want to wear the beautiful plaid dress that the Princess wore for her 6 month pictures. And he probably won't like the handmade dresses and skirts that I lovingly sewed. And he probably doesn't want his 1st birthday picture taken in the same outfit that both his sisters (unintentionally) wore.
A lot of clothes had to go.
I started sorting into seven boxes. Everyone in my house was under strict instructions to NOT. TOUCH. ANYTHING. The Pixie promptly took that as a personal challenge, but I foiled her mischievous plans by turning on Blue's Clues.
My seven boxes were as follows:
1. Box one was for clothes that were in pristine condition. This box was taken up to a local children's thrift store and almost completely rejected. We were offered $6.25, which is probably less than we paid in laundry soap.
2. Box two was for clothes that were still nice but not perfect – maybe they were a little worn or had a small spot. These clothes are destined for a donation bin at a local charity.
3. Box three was for clothes that my friend may like for her coming baby.
4. Box four was for clothes that are sentimental items – little dresses and hand knit sweaters that I will insist that my grandchildren wear, regardless of how out of style they are by then. Will cotton even still exist in 20 years?
5. Box five is the garbage can. Anything stained got thrown out.
6. Box six was for clothes that will fit the Princess of the Pixie in the fall or in years to come.
7. Box seven was for clothes that can be used for our little boy.
It's a surprisingly small box.
When the Princess was born, I had visions of beautiful, handmade clothes made in simple fabrics – unpatterned linens and cottons accented by cute prints. Lots of neutral colours. But the pink came anyway, and as the Princess got older, she embraced the colour and the ruffles and the glitter. When the Pixie came along, I admitted defeat and just used the clothes that we already had. And now I have almost nothing that will suit a boy.
What do boys wear anyway? When I look through the stores, I see mostly blues, greys and browns. Almost all of the shirts have trucks or sharks or dinosaurs on them – the world must know that our baby boys are tough, I guess.
It bugs me that gender-training begins from birth. My baby boy can wear whatever I want him to! Yet as I sorted through the clothing, I found myself passing up anything with a hint of pink on it. While I cheer for older boys with the courage to wear pink to school, I find it somehow different to be putting my boy in pink as a baby. Clearly I am not as liberated as I thought I was.
I was even more surprised to discover that my husband couldn't seem to care less. The aqua striped shirt with two pink birds on it? "Keep it", he said. The yellow sweater with the big pink kitten on the front? "Yeah, why not?" he asked. I really thought I was more open-minded than this. I at least though I was more open-minded than my husband.
I'm slowly coming around though. It took me a while but I've realized that girl's clothing is fun – they get ruffles on their bums and puckered princess sleeves. They get lace accents and lots of gathers. Maybe boy clothes are boring in comparison, but that's okay too. My little baby will get the beautiful, simply styled clothes that I had originally envisioned for my girls. Handmade linen pants with knee patches in fun, colourful prints and hand knit sweaters made with variegated yarns. My boy will have a rainbow. He will wear blue because there are so many beautiful shades of blue. But he will also wear reds, oranges, greens, purples, and yellows. And he will have splashes of pink.
Which means I better get the sewing machine back out.Read More
First Knitted Piece for Baby!
Want to know a great thing about homeschooling? Something that no book ever mentions, no website ever hints at?
You get to knit. A lot.
Crazy, right? You think that knitting would be right there at the top of the "Reasons to Homeschool", along with enhanced socialization and personalized education plans, yet for some reason, knitting never makes the list.
Think about it though – you spend a ton of time just sitting while your child learns. Read out loud time? Work on a skirt. Practicing math equations? Start the second sock. Acting out the 17th play of the day? Start a sweater for yourself – believe me, you aren't going anywhere. There is SO much time for knitting! And this doesn't even include phys ed – which in on our house means mommy sits quietly on the bench while the kids test the laws of gravity in the park playground. ALL this is time you can spend knitting. And if you pick the right curriculum, you'll be knitting WITH your child as part of their lessons. I know, it's awesome.
For the past couple months, I've been making good progress on some old projects. Here's the shawl again that I finished last month:
I'm also nearly finished a cotton skirt that I started last year. I'm not sure yet if I should make the top to fit my pregnant belly or hold off until after the baby is born and have it fit properly. I'll probably just add a drawstring so it fits either way.
I've also discovered a sock that I started ages ago. Now that I've turned the heel, it's a great mindless piece that I can take pretty much anywhere.
But the best thing I've done this week is finish a sweater for our new baby … boy!
This is the Gift Wrap sweater by Carina Spencer. I did it in the size 3months in hopes that it would last a touch longer. It is delightfully easy to knit and super quick – I started it less than two weeks ago and I haven't been working on it exclusively at all. My knitting friends probably noticed immediately that the buttons aren't attached (I don't care, I still consider the sweater done!) – I just haven't decided 100% on them. I can't wait to start a second sweater, this time in the yarn that I used for the trim.
Thank goodness we have a lot of math to catch up on today! :)
Have you come across any great patterns lately? Send me a link!Read More
Sewing My Own Maternity Shirt
A few months ago, I took the Pixie with me to the mall. She looked around with wide-eyed wonder at the stores and the lights and the displays and the people and asked me THREE different times, "What is this place???"
We learned two things that day: 1) that I don't take the Pixie to the mall very often and 2) that she has the memory span of a fish.
There's good reason that I don't take my kids to the mall – they don't make it a fun place to be. I remember shopping at Limeridge Mall with The Princess when she was two – while I was trying on clothes, she climbed under the change room door, ran out the store, and made it half way across the mall in 10 seconds flat. Thank goodness I had on both pants and a shirt as I tore out of the store after her, price tags flapping in the wind behind me and socks skidding on the shiny floors.
Honestly though, even if I had any control over my kids, I still wouldn't go there often. I just don't like shopping at the mall. Or shopping for clothes in general. I don't like most of what's available and when I do find something I like, I find it suits the hanger better than my body. Seriously, I've had two kids – no one wants to see my midriff. And I've discovered a new problem in the last few years: nothing lasts!
My t-shirts look worn out after a few washes. My sweaters pill up almost immediately. In fact, that's the reason the Pixie and I were at the mall. I was returning some clothing that I purchased online, including a $60 knit sweater that had pilled horribly after wearing it just three times – I had never even washed it! To the store's credit, they took it back. But really, can't I expect something to at least last a season? Because when I buy something, I expect it to last years.
Every season that goes by further convinces me that if I want something I like, I will have to make it myself. And this was going to be the year that I started my total DIY wardrobe. Except then I found out I was pregnant, and making maternity clothing isn't quite what I had in mind. It seems like an awful lot of effort, doesn't it? I mean, as much as I hate the idea of being done with clothes in half a year, that's kind of the point of maternity clothing, right? So I put my sewing plans on hold and started hitting my favourite maternity clothing stores.
But you know what? Maternity stores are just as bad as everywhere else. The shirts are flimsy and see-through and look like they'd fall apart after a few washes. And while the clingy styles probably would have looked cute during my first pregnancy, I have no desire to wear them now with my third.
Next week I'll be 20 weeks pregnant and my wardrobe is painfully sparse. In an act of desperation, I hit a few stores on Saturday looking for a nice shirt to wear to Easter dinner and after a day of unsuccessful browsing, I decided that I'd just have to sew something myself, despite my rusty sewing skills.
When I got home, I Googled the Wiksten Tova (get pattern here), a shirt that I made last summer and that I thought could work well for pregnancy. I found some extremely simple instructions for a maternity variation – so simple that even I could manage. It was a go.
I pulled out some fabric from the basement and spent an hour or two each day working on the shirt when I had time. On Sunday, the Princess and I assembled the pattern and cut out the fabric. On Monday, I made the placket and sewed it to the front of the shirt. On Tuesday I sewed the front and back together and hemmed the bottom. On Wednesday I realized that I had never before sewn sleeves in a shirt before, but I chose to ignore that fact and managed to sew them in without too much trouble. I finished the collar at about 11pm. Done.
Honestly, I'm so pleased with how it turned out. And it fits over my 19 week belly just fine and I can't wait to make more. Except there's that nagging question – how long is this pretty shirt going to fit? My thought was that it would be fine until about 30 weeks and then I'd pack it away to wear again post-partum. Well, that was my hope at least. But I don't really want to sew too many of these tunics if they won't even last me another month, know what I mean? If only I could remember exactly how big I got last time….
…well, hello there, belly cast.
Hanging on my office wall, I have a belly cast that was done by my friend Karen from Love Bump Baby when I was pregnant with the Pixie. An exact replica of my shape at 37 weeks. Bwahahaha. Perfect. My husband looked at me like I lost my mind as I hauled the cast off the wall and shoved a camera at him. He clearly doesn't understand the lengths a crafter will go to for good results.
Look at me! I'm suddenly nine months pregnant! And the shirt still fits! So I'm looking forward to another weekend of sewing. The next shirt will be essentially the same but a touch longer, and any future ones will likely be sleeveless like the one I made last year.
And hey, because I'm in bragging mode, here's the knitted shawl I finished last week.
Read More
Pregnant or not, my DIY wardrobe is off to a very small but very pretty start. :)
Tutorial: Easy Last-Minute Fairy Wings
Yesterday was Magic and Mischief weekend at the Royal Botanical Gardens – an event we look forward to ALL YEAR LONG. So you would think, with 52 weeks to prepare since last year's event, that I would have thought, just maybe, to get proper wings for the girls in advance.
Well in my defence, we did have one pair – but they made a flight up to my mother's house on Saturday and forgot to return home. Nope, I was left with two wingless fairies on my hands.
I wanted to get some gorgeous silk wings from Citizen Kid here in Hamilton. But when I casually mentioned them to my husband, he casually mentioned the garage door that broke last week. And the iPhone that I shattered on the weekend. Not exactly the best week to be buying fancy costumes.
So, with a mopey face better suited to a six year than an adult, I sat down at my computer to look at the pretty wings once more. And then – an epiphany! I realized that the wings were pretty simple. And that I can could make some myself from playsilks that we already have.
It took all of 45 seconds to make a pair of wings for The Princess. And they were SO CUTE!
What are playsilks? They are colourfully-dyed pieces of silk that children can play with. Most of our playsilks come from Sarah's Silks at Citizen Kid or from Beneath the Rowan Tree - this is an amazing site to check out. The site even has a Playsilk Shopping Guide if you're interested in learning more. My girls use them as super hero capes, doll blankets, wrapping paper for pretend birthday parties, fancy head scarves, snowy scenery for the train set, and "water" for their stuffed animals in need of a bath. They can be used for pretty much anything. Including last minute fairy wings.
The Oh-Shoot-I-Need-That-Yesterday Guide to Super-Easy, Last-Minute Fairy Wings
Things You Will Need
- One large square piece of silk or other gauzy, light fabric – 35″ x 35″
- One small square piece of silk or other gauzy, light fabric – 10″ x 10″
- One long piece of ribbon – approximately 50″ inches long
- Two short pieces of ribbon – approximately 20″ inches long
1. On the small square, tie two corners together in a double knot.
2. Pull the large square half way through the hole on the small square and spread the fabric out. Feel free to close your eyes and dance dreamily in the wind during this step. Or not.
3. Tie a loose knot in the top two corners of the large square.
4. Thread a small ribbon through each of the two knots, then tighten the knots so that they will not slip out. These are the ribbons that you will tie on your child's wrists.
5. Thread the large ribbon through the hole in the small square. This is the ribbon that will go up over your child's shoulders, cross over their chest, and then tie in the back.
If you are uncomfortable with things tied around your child's neck, you can skip this ribbon and pin the wings to your child's shirt, or just let the middle hang down unfastened. It's cute either way.
That's it. Your done. Don't you love the way they billow in the breeze?
The BEST part about this costume is that the knots come undone and you can use the silks for regular play again when you're finished. My favourite kind of toy.Read More
Making Hand-Dipped Beeswax Candles – or – How I Almost Destroyed My Laptop
We've recently started burning a candle each night during supper as part of our evening ritual, and so I thought it might be fun to spend the evening making our homemade candles with The Princess.
As far as crafts go, this one is super simple. We learned how to make hand-dipped beeswax candles at the Halton Waldorf School back in December; I remember that the entire process was very relaxing. And I already had a brick of beeswax left over from making hand lotions last month, so all I needed was a wick.
Which was a bit more complicated than I thought.
I read that cotton wicks are the best for beeswax candles. They don't burn as hot as the wicks with metal and they don't contain lead. After calling every candle and craft and health food store in Hamilton, I finally found some at Dutchman's Gold out in Carlisle, which is a pleasant 20 minute trip from our house. We headed out on our country drive as soon as The Princess finished school, and we bought our wicks and some Blueberry Blossom honey too. Yum.
After supper, The Pixie went to bed and The Princess and I got to work. I had almost a full brick of wax and I started off by grating it like I did when I made lotions.
Once it was grated, we melted the it all. We don't have a double boiler so we put about an inch of water in a large pot and put a smaller pot inside with the wax. I have to say, it looks like there's a lot less when the wax is melted down, so we ended up throwing the rest of the brick in the pot. This time, we didn't bother to grate it. That's probably just necessary if you need to measure accurately.
When all the wax had melted, we poured it in an old travel mug that has a broken (ie useless) lid. We wanted something tall and skinny and we thought the double-walled stainless steel mug might even help keep the wax warm.
Next, we dipped the wick into the wax. Again. And again. And again. For ever.
Now, the trick is to dip it in quickly, then keep it out for 5 – 10 seconds until the wax dries. If you leave the wick in the hot wax too long, the wax that's already on the wick melts back off. At first it feels like nothing is happening, but after awhile your candle begins to take shape and show some character.
Despite how tedious it was, The Princess seemed to really enjoy herself. She is five years old and she is cautious enough that I wasn't worried about her burning herself – even so, we didn't leave her alone with it at anytime. The wax is really hot. If you're doing this with kids, you need to decide first if the children are cautious and careful enough to be safe. And if you haven't already, making candles with your kids is a great opportunity to talk about the importance of fire safety.
In the end, we made three candles before I sent her off to bed. I love the personality that they have! One candle looks like a gnome and one looks like a tree (we covered the candle in drips of wax to achieve this effect). We also made a third candle by putting a wick in a mason jar and pouring all the excess wax around it so it wouldn't be wasted.
My kitchen smells SOOOOO GOOD right now. I hope it still smells as lovely tomorrow when I'm picking wax off my dishes and my floor…
Some tips:
- We tied the wick around a chop stick and let The Princess dip the candle in the cup like a fishing line (you can see this in the picture above). This stopped her fingers from getting anywhere close to the hot wax, but it also made her candle move around a lot more, flinging wax on to the floor.
- The floor. Oh my goodness, you cannot imagine how messy my floor got. PUT DOWN SOMETHING UNDERNEATH!
- And by something, DO NOT USE A LAPTOP. Yup, I know this is what you've been waiting for! I foolishly was playing with the mason jar candle while chatting on Twitter and managed to cover my hand, my keyboard and my laptop screen in a whole lot of burning hot wax. The wax oozed under the keys and then solidified, which led to quality tweets like this:
;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; #Mompreneurs2013
— Tamara Watson (@tea4tamara) February 22, 2013
I think it's okay though. I had to remove some keys but I think it will survive. Lesson learned! And now we have three beautiful new candles to choose from for our dinner tomorrow. Although I might just keep using our old one and treasure these ones for awhile first.Read More
Making Beautiful Things … And Sometimes Just Average-Looking Ones
Welcome to the July 2012 Carnival of Natural Parenting: Family Creations
This post was written for inclusion in the monthly Carnival of Natural Parenting hosted by Hobo Mama and Code Name: Mama. This month our participants have shared crafts, recipes, and philosophies of creativity. Please read to the end to find a list of links to the other carnival participants.
I'm my own worst enemy when it comes to crafting. Pinterest, of course, is a close second.
I have all sorts of wonderful ideas in my head of things I'd like to make for the girls – costumes, play spaces, toys. I enjoy making lovely things and I know that I can do it well. I love to knit, and sew, and embroider and decoupage. In fact, I originally thought this blog would be a craft blog. As I create handmade gifts for my girls, I eagerly anticipate the look of delight on their faces (which is sometimes closer to dismay, depending on the daughter). Then while they enjoy my gift, I get to snap lots of adorable pictures and post them on my blog or Twitter or Facebook. Sometimes I come up with a especially great idea and then I dream about selling on Etsy or in my store.
I think about all these things while I'm scraping dried oatmeal off the high chair. I don't really have time to do much beyond dream.
And honestly, if I had the time, I'd still be held back by my obsessive need for perfection. This isn't new. I wrote about it almost exactly one year ago here. Apparently I have a hard time taking my own advice.
When I think about it, I'd like to spend more time on crafts. It's important for me and my girls. I'd like them to see me start a project, work on it daily, and finish – it models creativity, contentment, and perseverance for them. (Yeah, I know, you'd all like to see me actually finish something too.) At the same time, I'd like them to see me create things on the fly too – it models resourcefulness and ingenuity.
And sometimes creating things on the go works out great. For example, I've been wanting to make the teepee from the book Cool Spaces for Kids for years, but I've never had the time. A couple weeks ago I was particularly annoyed with myself for not getting around to it. The sun was out and I wanted the girls to go out back and play. So I improvised. I tied some twine from the fence to our cherry tree and we threw some sheets over top. Then we strung up the fabric bunting we'd made for The Princess' birthday a couple years ago. It was totally functional. Pretty, even.
Just call me Mama MacGuvyer.
Another example? Last week The Princess wanted bunny ears. My first thought was of course hand-stitched felt ears, possibly with contrasting fabric, sewed on to a band with a velcro closure to guarantee the perfect fit. But my mommy-sense detected that The Princess wasn't interested in sourcing 100% pure wool felt at the moment – she wanted to dress up like a bunny. So we grabbed some extra scrapbook paper, cut out some ears and a band, and then (ugh) stapled it all together. Done. And she was thrilled.
The ears have been pretty much destroyed now (how long can stapled scrapbook paper really last?), but I almost feel like I should rescue them from under the couch and mount them on my wall like some sort of easter-coloured hunting trophy, forever reminding me that perfection is not required.
It's a lesson I'm still working on, and a good one to teach the girls. I don't want my children to feel that a hobby isn't worth doing because they aren't skilled enough, and I know that The Princess in particular feels this way sometimes. In the past, we've been given craft kits to do together and The Princess has insisted that I do at least half of the project myself so that it's "right" – meaning, it will look just like the front cover of the box. While fun for a bit, we've kind of moved away from these types of activities, instead spending a lot of time with free-form drawing, colouring and sometimes cutting.
For the most part, I'm happier this way. Still, deep down I know that The Princess enjoys crafts too, so I would like to come up with some more crafts that we can do together. Last week I was reading on Amber Strocel's blog about monthly eco-friendly craft kits sent in the mail and it occurred to me that I could do something similar myself. I could plan a series of crafts for the summer, buy all the supplies in one trip, and then sort them out so that they're ready to go. It's like big-batch freezer cooking but with glitter and crazy glue. I'm going to do it, and while I'm at it, I'm going to pick out a summer knitting project to work on too, something mindless that I can do at the park while I watch the girls play.
Who knows? Maybe this blog will become a craft blog after all.
Any suggestions for my family-friendly craft bin? What do your kids enjoy making?
Visit Hobo Mama and Code Name: Mama to find out how you can participate in the next Carnival of Natural Parenting!
Please take time to read the submissions by the other carnival participants:
(This list will be updated by afternoon July 10 with all the carnival links.)
- Garden Soup — Bailey finds a way to help momma Katy (from Muse of a Daffodil) in the garden.
- This One Time, I Tried To Make a Car — Ashley at Domestic Chaos tries once again to make something crafty from stuff around the house.
- Pin-tastic creative ideas — Lucy at Dreaming Aloud shares how Pinterest is inspiring creativity in her family this summer.
- Baby Hiccups In The Womb — Alinka at Baby Web shares one of the ways she bonds with her unborn baby.
- Turtle Mosaics — Lyndsay at ourfeminist{play}school and her little family spend a quiet hour making a turtle mosaic inspired by the work of Melanie Mikecz.
- Edible Art Plus 8 Art Supply Recipes — Jennifer at Hybrid Rasta Mama shares some natural, chemical-free art supply alternatives, which are gauranteed to be tons of fun for children or all ages. They taste great too!
- A surprise art lesson — Tat at Mum in search has been taking art lessons from her 5-year-old son.
- Memory Creation — Laura from Pug in the Kitchen talks about how her family aims to create as many memories as they can as a family.
- A Picture is Worth A Thousand Words — Melissa at Momma Beer tries to replace cars with crafts.
- My Creative Family: Sometimes Messy, Always Fun — Emily at S.A.H.M i AM embraces the messes that sometimes accompany creative play but admits you don't always have to get dirty to have fun.
- Fun Family Learning: Constellation Cave Tutorial — Abbie at Farmer's Daughter gives step-by-step instructions for building a fun new twist on a cardboard box playhouse.
- Cooking… Kind Of — ANonyMous at Radical Ramblings makes pizza with her daughter, hoping to inspire a love of cooking and encourage a bigger interest in food. As well as making mess and having lots of fun, of course!
- Crockpot Refried Beans — That Mama Gretchen's family loves to experiment with new recipes, and today she's sharing a kitchen success!
- Creating Memories — Andrea at Tales of Goodness reflects on how the best creations can emerge from just letting kids be kids.
- Making Beautiful Things … And Sometimes Just Average-Looking Ones — Tamara at Tea for Three looks for ways to add more craft and creativity into every day family life.
- Making Fruit Leather Together — When Amy Willa at Me, Mothering, and Making it All Work took some time to involve her children in the process of finally trying a fruit leather recipe stored on her Pinterest food board, she got more than just a scrumptious homemade snack as a result!
- Making Glasses from Children's Art — Mandy at Living Peacefuly with Children used her children's artwork to make some very special glasses for her husband for Father's Day.
- Preparing Family Meals Together — Deb Chitwood at Living Montessori Now shares how she started the tradition of creating meals together with her children, which makes family gatherings more fun.
- It's a trap! — Lauren at Hobo Mama shares the innovative snares her son and husband have set for her.
- How To Make The Most Of A Very Wet Summer — Luschka at Diary of a First Child shows us the first few weeks of the Summer Camp At Home project for keeping boredom at bay.
- Creating with… well, what do we have? — If necessity is the mother of invention, Momma Jorje thinks perhaps boredom is (or at least can be) the mother of creativity. In a pinch, she got creative with a household item to entertain herself and her toddler.
- Creating Joy! Felt Counting Fish and other Fun — Terri at Child of the Nature Isle started creating Felt Counting Fish and then fell down the rabbit hole of fun with a number of other games.
- I Am Going! (A Code Name: Mama Homemade Theater Production of Mo Willems' Elephant & Piggie book) — This might be the finest example of child and baby acting ever recorded. Enjoy this Mo Willems treasure via video from Dionna at Code Name: Mama.
- DIY Summer Sleep Sack for Baby Tutorial — Shannon at GrowingSlower made an organic summer sleep sack for baby, and you can too with her easy tutorial.
- Chalk It Up! — Amy at Anktangle recounts how an impulse buy has turned into a fun collaborative activity that she hopes will continue to foster creativity in the whole family.
- The Family Garden — Excited that her son has been a big help in the garden this year, Ana at Pandamoly shares how her garden grows and offers up some secrets on how a toddler can be a great assistant in the garden.
- Getting my craft on — Jona at Life, Intertwined takes a trip down memory lane — and finds it in stitches.
- Easy DIY Sandpit for Toddler Play — Christine at African Babies Don't Cry shares her easy DIY toddler sandpit tutorial.
- Building Without Nails — Laura at Laura's Blog builds a swinging bar using just sticks and twine.
- Family Talent Show — Erika at Cinco de Mommy holds an after-dinner family talent show.
- Ar matey! Fun and Learning with Pirate Play. — Positive Parenting Connection is sharing lots of really fun Pirate-themed learning activities for the whole family.
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text:
District of Pennsylvania Real Property Cases
All Other Real Property Cases, Dockets and Filings
Cases filed
Cases 1 - 10 of 361
ABRAHAM et al v. OCWEN LOAN SERVICING, LLC
as 5:2014cv04977
Cause Of Action: Violation of the Pennsylvania Consumer Fraud Act, and all other Acts in the United States
Type: Real Property > Real Property: Other
Smith v. Sweden Valley et al
as 4:2014cv01617
Plaintiff: David L. Smith
Defendant: Sweden Valley, Christopher Brennen, Frederick P. Milliron and others
Cause Of Action: Diversity-Fraud
Type: Real Property > Real Property: Other
SHREE VALLABH KRUPA LLC. et al v. VERMA et al
as 2:2014cv04765
Plaintiff: SHREE VALLABH KRUPA LLC. , MALVERN OIL LLC
Defendant: SANJEEV RAJ VERMA, KAMLESH MODH, SANDEEP VERMA and others
Cause Of Action: Diversity-Breach of Contract
MON SHORE MAH ASSOCIATES, LP v. MILLER'S ALE HOUSE, INC.
as 2:2014cv01052
Defendant: MILLER'S ALE HOUSE, INC.
Plaintiff: MON SHORE MAH ASSOCIATES, LP
Cause Of Action: Notice of Removal
JENKINS v. DEPARTMENT VETERANS AFFAIRS
as 2:2014cv01009
Defendant: DEPARTMENT VETERANS AFFAIRS
Plaintiff: GEORGE JENKINS
Cause Of Action: Suit to Compel Arbitration
GOLDMAN SACHS MORTGAGE COMPANY v. FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION
as 5:2014cv04415
Defendant: FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION
Plaintiff: GOLDMAN SACHS MORTGAGE COMPANY
Cause Of Action: Declaratory Judgement
GEOKINETICS USA, INC. v. CENTER TOWNSHIP et al
as 2:2014cv00982
Defendant: CENTER TOWNSHIP BOARD OF SUPERVISORS , CENTER TOWNSHIP
Plaintiff: GEOKINETICS USA, INC.
Cause Of Action: Diversity-Other
TERZIAN et al v. HOMEWARD RESIDENTIAL, INC.
as 2:2014cv04372
Defendant: HOMEWARD RESIDENTIAL, INC.
Plaintiff: DEBORAH S. TERZIAN , ALLEN E. TERZIAN
Cause Of Action: Diversity-Petition to Quiet Title
BERG et al v. JPMORGAN CHASE, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
as 2:2014cv04298
Defendant: JPMORGAN CHASE, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION
Plaintiff: MAUREEN R. BERG , JOHN G. BERG
Cause Of Action: Notice of Removal
COLUMBIA GAS TRANSMISSION, LLC v. BOYCE et al
as 2:2014cv00940
Defendant: GERALD BOYCE , NORMAN BOYCE
Plaintiff: COLUMBIA GAS TRANSMISSION, LLC
Counter_claimant: NORMAN BOYCE , GERALD BOYCE
Counter_defendant: COLUMBIA GAS TRANSMISSION, LLC
Cause Of Action: Natural Gas Act
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September 8, 2006
Albany - If you had trouble getting a flu shot over the past two years, you shouldn't encounter the same problems this year. Although there has been a shortage of the vaccine previously, this year health officials think there will be more than 100 million doses available over the next several months. That's a record amount.
Bobbie Carter says she's happy she won't have to wait in line for a vaccine she depends on. She says, "I do not want to take the chance of having the flu. Many years ago, before they had the flu shots, I did have the flu, but since they came out with the flu shots, we take them every year, my husband and I and we've not had any problems."
Carter, who is 74 is among those health officials recommend getting the vaccine. It's recommend for anyone older than 65, people with chronic health conditions, and pregnant women.
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PPB Analytical Inc.
PPB Analytical Inc. has a team of experienced, skilled, and motivated professionals that can provide the best and most effective lab testing services to our client base worldwide. We are constantly updating our equipment and knowledge with the latest technology and information to enable us to deliver the best support in the industry. We can provide value added services in ...
Advanced Cyclone Systems, S. A.
Advanced Cyclone Systems, S.A. (ACS) is a company exclusively dedicated to the development and commercialization of high efficiency cyclone systems, worldwide. The company works in a very close cooperation with its clients in order to design custom made cyclone systems that really solve their unmet needs.
The Phylmar Group, Inc.
The Phylmar Group, Inc. empowers communities of environmental health and Safety and Sustainability professionals realize their professional and organizational goals. We provide the management and technical resources that help ensure our member's success. Our members can tap into the Phylmar Affiliate Network--a global consulting network for technical expertise. ...
MERCODOR GmbH Sondermaschinenbau KG
MERCODOR GmbH Sondermaschinenbau KG in Frankfurt am Main was founded in 1973. The family-owned company has always made shredders and manufactures them individually from start to finish in its own factory in Trebur according to customer specifications. The company`s shredding systems are now successfully employed, for instance, in industrial and commercial establishments, ...
EasySolve Software LLC
EasySolve Software LLC is dedicated to providing professional quality geoscience software at a fraction of the typical market price. Developed by industry professionals for their own use, these programs are high quality, easy to use, and the best value on the market today. EasySolve offers EasyLog, SizePerm, and OmniVar. EasyLog is a tool for creating graphical reports of ...
Hager GeoScience, Inc.
Hager GeoScience, Inc. (HGI) is a small woman-owned business (certified D/WBE in all six New England States, Delaware, and Pennsylvania) that since 1993 has been providing exceptional consulting services in geology and geophysics to metro Boston, New England, the United States, and Internationally. The company provides innovative solutions to unusual subsurface problems ...
Aquarel Lda
Aquarel Lda specializes on:-Industrial and Municipal Water Treatment ( Boiler and Cooling Water Treatment, Multimedia Filters, Reverse Osmosis, Sewage Water Treatment)-Quality Fluid Conveyance Products and Solutions ( Industrial, engineering, mining, municipal, civil, plumbing merchant and irrigation markets);-Complete Water Analysis and Flow Products (Laboratory and ...
Australian Laboratory Services (ALS)
ALS has branches strategically located around the globe providing superior analytical solutions to a range of businesses.We measure success by the satisfaction of our clients. We are committed to providing a level of service that provides our clients with the confidence to make timely, accurate and informed decisions. As our company continues to develop and grow, so do ...
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red (dot-red) is the new name in quality engineered and manufactured products. redanalytical branded products are available to customers worldwide through a network of officially appointed dealers. red approved products are produced by select 3rd party manufacturers under their own brand. Quality laboratory products and Laboratory Gas generators. For Chromatography, ...
STS Instruments Ltd
STS is an English company, incorporated in 1991 specifically to develop and manufacture novel equipment for use in the water quality monitoring field. The company manufactures 2 specialist instruments, the SMF2 a portable spectrofluorimeter and the SMF4 a portable fluorimeter. These units have been specifically designed for the detection of organic polluants in water and ...


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Hi folks, my first post here (be gentle..√ú).. i have a reasonable amount of electrical experience, but definitely not a pro, so i ask: I am framing a wall in front an existing wall (reason: 3.5" extending concrete lip we want to cover). Existing electrical boxes must be moved out, but, each is set about 3 feet off the finished floor. To extend the wiring down and out would force me to place an accessible junction box at the original location, which seems silly. My thought is to disengage the existing wires,, enclose each in a marr connector, tape them up, close up the box, then hide them in the wall. This just sounds wrong, and wondered what you kind folks might suggest. I am reasonable close to the main panel and can easily run new wiring from the box to the new room to provice a new circuit. Thanks and i look forward to hearing from you, drew..
- Forum >
- Electrical & Lighting >
- what to do with unused wires?
Hey Drew.
If running a new circuit is easy to acheive I would definitely do that. I don't particularly like joints as they have the potential to become the weak point in the circuit. This way you won't have blank covers everywhere because any box must be accessible. Can you use the old wire to connect boxes in the circuit? Could save you some cash. Run a new home run and use the old wires for everything else.
U.S.M.C. Semper Fi !!!
If running a new circuit is easy to acheive I would definitely do that. I don't particularly like joints as they have the potential to become the weak point in the circuit. This way you won't have blank covers everywhere because any box must be accessible. Can you use the old wire to connect boxes in the circuit? Could save you some cash. Run a new home run and use the old wires for everything else.
U.S.M.C. Semper Fi !!!
so then there are no issues with hidden runs, even if disconnected and taped up? I could possibly disaconnect the existing run to the panel, but the same run services other various and seemingly random locations within my 35-year-old home. I think the original electrician (home owner?) may have been trying to truly distribute the load throughout the house, but it sure makes it hard to work on areas. Thanks for the help! drew..
If a circuit is disconnected or abandoned then that portion of the circuit is to be removed. If you cap off the ends and leave them in a box, the box must remain accessible.
U.S.M.C. Semper Fi !!!
U.S.M.C. Semper Fi !!!
The cable must be disconnected at both ends. You can not leave live wires hidden inside the wall. Since it will be dead no need for wire nuts or tape.
thanks again folks, i just wanted to let this thread know, after discussing this with my wife/foreman, we decided to have a neat feature in the room: attractive, handpainted, locally-designed, eye-popping, intriguing, sensational, decor-enhancing wall plates set at the raised level. We will simply extend the wiring down to the 1-foot level and place plugs there. Again, many thanks, drew.. (not to be confused with another Drew on this forum who seems to be causing some irritation with others √ú)..
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Love notes
How cute are these Love Notes by Sarah Drake? Nice Valentine or wedding gift if you ask me.
[images from Sarah Drake]
Awesome pixel wedding
I saw this pixel-inspired wedding over at Mocoloco and was instantly enamored! From the invitations, to the cake, even down to the ring, everything was wonderfully pixelated…read more about it here.
[images from Cabel.name]
Real wedding: Irene + Yano
Ahhh, another Stage 6 wedding…I don't think I'll ever get enough of seeing those….its nice to see how other people interpret the space. Irene and Yano sure did it up right….tasteful, colorful, and beautifully simple….a super cute flower girl doesn't hurt either.
[images by Karen Wise]
Real wedding: Amy + Kyle
These pictures prove 2 things…..1) you don't have to be in a field of flowers to have killer wedding photos, and 2) ice cream trucks are ALWAYS a good idea! I love couples that think outside the box!
[photos by The Wiebners]
Real wedding: Lauren + Rob
Event Design: Artfool
UPDATE: For those of you asking about the bridesmaid dresses, they were custom made!
[images by Shawn Connell]
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27 posts tagged "Calvin Klein"
Reminiscing With…Makeup Artist Kayleen McAdams-------
Beauty Nostalgia is a column on Beauty Counter in which we ask influencers, tastemakers, and some of our favorite industry experts to wax poetic on the sticks, salves, and sprays that helped shape who they are today.
The Pro: Global makeup artist for CK One Color Kayleen McAdams
The Product: "CK One takes me back to early high school, when everyone was wearing it—girls and guys. The smell reminds me of being young. I can't put words to the notes, but it was what I thought a cool, New York loft would smell like; it was artsy. I grew up in a town that was two hours outside of Toronto and, at this time, I was actually working at McDonald's. It was very glamorous. I worked there for six years. In fact, I ended up being a manager! My brother worked there and so did my sister Rachel [the actress who has starred in films like The Notebook, Midnight in Paris, and The Vow]—she was pretty good with the juice machine. But I still have the memory of the scent of CK One…mixed with french fries."
Smooth Criminal-------
At last night's screening of Ain't Them Bodies Saints, held at New York City's Museum of Modern Art, Rooney Mara showed up wearing a cropped Calvin Klein look (she's the face of the brand's latest fragrance, Downtown) and sported sleek, half-up, half-down hair. Her slick center-parted style reminded us of the glossy strands seen at Fall shows such as Gucci, Kenneth Cole, and Cushnie et Ochs, where the top half of the head had major sheen, but the length was left dry. We also like that Mara added a bit of texture via undone waves (like those worn down the Calvin Klein Collection runway for Resort).
Throwback Thursday: Drip Dry-------
Throwback Thursday is a column on Beauty Counter in which we pore over the pages of our favorite glossies from decades past in search of a little modern-day makeup and hair inspiration.
The Model: Christy Turlington Burns
The Moment: Wet Hair
The Motivation: We admit we're huge Christy Turlington Burns fans, but right now it seems the whole fashion world is, too. From Harper's Bazaar's U.S. June/July cover to a new Calvin Klein underwear ad (where she reprises her role from the late eighties), this original super is proving that the nineties really are back. Not only does the above Nick Knight-lensed shot provide one more example of how gorgeous this top model is, but it highlights another trend: wet hair. We spotted damp strands (considered one of hairstylist Guido Palau's trademark looks) on the Fall runways at Prada, Marni, and Giambattista Valli. A dip in the pool (or in the case of today's NYC weather, getting caught in the rain) never looked so chic.
Rooney Goes DOWNTOWN for Calvin Klein; Meet the Warby Parker of Beauty Products; Dustin Hoffman Preaches; And More…-------
A favorite of Francisco Costa, Rooney Mara is the face of Calvin Klein's new DOWNTOWN fragrance. Today, the company released a minute-long commercial starring the A-lister and directed by David Fincher (who worked with her on The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo and The Social Network). The black-and-white "day in the life" short follows Mara as she grabs a coffee, listens to the Yeah Yeah Yeahs on the subway, shoots a film, fields questions at a press junket, and more.
Mary Katrantzou's vivid prints are often inspired by interiors. Now, thanks to a new candle collaboration with Rodial, fans can display the designer's signature patterns in their homes, as well as on their backs.
Experimenting with new makeup from the comfort of our living-room couch is the kind of makeover we can get behind. Set to launch next month, Trymbl is adapting the Warby Parker try-before-you-buy business plan with high-end organic products. The forthcoming Web site will also include instructive content such as video tutorials on application and advice columns written by dermatologists. [Pando Daily]
The Internet has been buzzing over a recently unearthed American Film Institute interview with Dustin Hoffman, in which the actor—who famously played a woman in Tootsie—weighed in on the sensitive topic of female beauty standards: "There's too many interesting women I have…not had the experience to know in this life because I have been brainwashed." Preach, Dustin!
Photo: Courtesy of Calvin Klein
Rooney Mara Gets A Fragrance Deal-------
There are a few celebrity beauty deals that stand out from the increasingly crowded pack, for both the caliber of the celebrity in question and the brand they choose to partner with. Time stood momentarily still, for example, when Lancôme nabbed Julia Roberts; when Dior signed Natalie Portman; and when Coty got Beyoncé's fragrance license. But as of this morning, Calvin Klein appears to have scored this year's biggest beauty coup: The iconic New York design house, whose fragrances are produced by Coty's Prestige arm, has just announced that Rooney Mara will front its latest fragrance, Downtown. The Italian cedrat, bergamot, Tunisian neroli, gardenia, violet leaf, Texan cedarwood and incense eau, which launches in September, has another big name to its credit, too: The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo director, David Fincher, has signed on to create the television ad campaign starring Mara.
It's Rooney's first foray into beauty, a move that was certainly a long time coming, although one that we always assumed would involve Parfums Givenchy, considering the actress' close ties to Riccardo Tisci. But partnering with Klein—he of such groundbreaking fragrances as ck one and Euphoria—is certainly nothing to sneeze at. One question remains, however: Who will win over Mara when skincare, makeup, and hair-care deals are on the table? Let us know your bets below.


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Browning Indians Finish the Season
The Browning Indians fell to Columbia Falls this afternoon in a 72/56 final score. The loser out game will put a period on the season for the Indians.
We will continue to cover the Class B tournaments from Butte
The Browning Indians fell to Columbia Falls this afternoon in a 72/56 final score. The loser out game will put a period on the season for the Indians.
We will continue to cover the Class B tournaments from Butte
The Choteau Bulldogs will survive to fight another day at the State B Boys' Tournament in Butte, with a win over Forsyth this morning. They will meet the loser of the Wolf Point -v- Florence-Carlton contest this afternoon at 3:30pm
The Fairfield Lady Eagles continue on their winning streak with a 59/46 win over Shepherd in the first round of the State Class B Girls tournament. That will move Fairfield into the 6:30pm game tomorrow against the winner of the Powell County/Colstrip game that is getting underway now
The first two boys games are done at the State B combinedd tournament and Wolf Point and Florence-Carlton, both #1 seeds have moved into the semi-final.
Here's the Updated Bracket
It's chocolate. It's cheesecake. Isn't that worth celebrating? Here are just a few of the recipes I found to help you observe the day properly.
Click HERE for the recipe for these White Chocolate Cheesecake Bars from Betty Crocker.
Click HERE for this recipe- White Chocolate Cheesecake with a Brandy Sauce from allrecipes.com.
Click HERE to downloa
The Grizzly Scholarship Association will hold a fan appreciation pregame tailgate Saturday before the Montana-Northern Arizona men's basketball game. The fan function will be hosted in the East and West Auxiliary gyms of the Adams Center from 4:30-6:30 p
Class A State Girls Tournament Bracket Click HERE
Friday's scores:
You can hear ALL Browning games on KZIN and K96fm.com
It began a decade ago in the Netherlands as "National Compliment Day" and now it's a worldwide movement. World Compliment Day is a day to compliment someone in your life on something he or she does well. A p
(COLUMBIA FALLS, MONT.) - The Board of Trustees of the Glacier National Park Conservancy (GNPC) is pleased to announce that they have awarded an additional $30,000 to fund four projects to the already announced nine year-end grants to Glacier National Park for 2013 projects. These funds come f
In challenge games Monday night, the Browning Lady Indians easily defeated the Park High Rangers who had won only one game this season. The 62-36 victory mean the Lady Indians will play in this weekends State A girls Tournament in Butte
The Browning Lady Indians have their work cut out for them to secure a trip to the State Class A Girls Tournament at the Butte Civic Center beginning February 28.
The Lady Indians fell in the championship game to Havre on Saturday night, final score 69/42. That set
You've heard of a "Harvest Moon" and a "Hunter's Moon" and even a "Blue Moon". If you want to impress whoever you happen to be with this evening, point out that the full moon rising over the prairie is the "Snow Moon," so called because it occurs in the coldest time of the year


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How do the different concepts of integration fit together?
by V0ODO0CH1LD
Tags: concepts, integration
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Jul6-14, 06:36 PM
I'm making this new post in the general math section since I don't know what field of math this question belongs to anymore.
So the picture I currently have regarding the abstractions of integration and differentiation from single variable-calculus to multi-variable calculus is that the derivative of a function ##f:\mathbb{R}^n\rightarrow\mathbb{R}^m## abstracts to the Jacobian matrix ##J_f## and that the integral of that derivative abstracts to
[tex] \int_a^bJ_f\cdot{}dx [/tex]
where ##a,b\in\mathbb{R}^n## and ##dx=\langle{}dx_1,dx_2,\ldots,dx_n\rangle##. And this picture makes sense to me because
[tex] \int_a^bJ_f\cdot{}dx=f(b)-f(a) [/tex]
where ##f(a)=\langle{}f_1(a),f_2(a),\ldots,f_m(a)\rangle##. This is all in the case that ##f## is a function such that
[tex] f(x_1,\dots,x_n)= \langle{}f_1(x_1,\dots,x_n),\ldots,f_m(x_1,\dots,x_n)\rangle. [/tex]
Also in this picture, in addition to the usual linear operator nature of ##J_f## it also induces a function ##J_f:\mathbb{R}^n\rightarrow\mathbb{R}^{nm}##. However not every function ##F:\mathbb{R}^n\rightarrow\mathbb{R}^{nm}## is the Jacobian of a function ##f:\mathbb{R}^n\rightarrow\mathbb{R}^m##. But provided a trajectory from the point ##a## to the point ##b## (both in ##\mathbb{R}##) the function ##F## can still be integrated the same way as above, although the fundamental theorem of calculus won't apply (i.e. the value of the integral depends on the trajectory).
If this picture is correct (is it?) then my first question is where does the multiple integral fit in it? I realize that there exists an ambiguity in single-variable calculus that the line integral and the multiple integral are basically the same thing, right? But since in vector calculus two points do not specify a closed subset of the domain anymore these two concepts start to differ. Also, I know there are connections between the concepts of line integrals and multiple integrals (via things like Stoke's theorem), but what I am wondering is how to think of them independently so then I can think of these "bridges" between concepts. Unless these "bridges" are the only way to get there :)
The other thing I was trying to fit in this picture is the concept of the surface integral.
Jul6-14, 11:07 PM
Sci Advisor
HW Helper
The line integral you described does not represent a complete definition, just like when you first learned to integrate along an axis.
You are not so much learning different ideas of integration but different parts of the same idea.
As you advance you fit it all together.
Integration is a process rather than a thing - a tool - it may have a number of uses.
Jul7-14, 09:05 AM
How does the line integral not represent a complete definition? What is missing from that picture? What is this definition of integrals that I should be looking into to understand how all of this fits together?
In the mean time, let me ask a more specific question. If we choose to abstract the domain of functions from single-variable calculus to ##\mathbb{R}^n## I can see how the Jacobian matrix and the vector differential ##dx=\langle{}dx_1,dx_2,\ldots,dx_n\rangle## get along, but how does (for instance) the area differential ##dA## fit in with all this? It is definitely not an element of the domain. Is it a subset of the domain, or an element of some other set? If we choose to abstract ##dx## from single variable calculus to ##dA## and the integral to multiple integrals does differentiation still abstract to the Jacobian matrix? What is the picture here?
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Active and Fit - Memory Foam Pillows
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Aug 10, 2014plis from Oklahoma, Rating:5.0
My husband was stacking pillows to prop himself up due to having heartburn every night. This provides the incline without the difficulty for keeping his pillows stable and his rest more pleasant.
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Has really helped acid reflux problem. Great value for the money. Reasonable priced compared to others and comes with removable pillow case.
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Really helps with sleeping with Acid reflux. Also good for watching TV
Aug 8, 2014mcdeck1 from Rohnert Park, Ca, Rating:5.0
Great product and excellent value. This wedge provides an incline with super support.
Aug 8, 2014cherylannn from Woburn, MA, Rating:5.0
These pillows are perfect. Soft on fiber side, medium firmness on foam side. Good sized, actually a tad bigger than standard but still fit in cases. Excellent value.
View More Recent Reviews


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Refine your search and save time. To save time, you can contact relevant agent/developers with properties matching your search requirements via a single form. Refine your search at the top of the page to make it more specific and look out for the form here, below the property results.


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Updated July 21, 2014
Jurisdiction: The Capital Planning Advisory Board (CPAB), comprised of members representing all three branches of government, is to prepare a comprehensive statewide capital improvement plan and make funding recommendations to each branch head on state spending for capital projects. The statewide plan, prepared every two years, is based on plans submitted by all state agencies and post secondary institutions according to guidelines prescribed by the Board. CPAB operates pursuant to KRS 7A.020.170.
2014 Meeting Schedule
Tuesday, August 12, 2014
Administrative Office of the Courts
Phone: 502-573-2350
This web-based application is used by all Kentucky state agencies to prepare and submit their six-year capital plans pursuant to KRS Chapter 7A. (Access to the system is available only to authorized users.)
The Capital Planning System will open in late 2014 for preparation
on 2016-2022 agency capital plans.
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Please contact CPAB staff for any problems or requests that you may have with the Capital Planning System. You may do this by either emailing email@example.com or by calling Shawn Bowen 564-8100 (ext. 401) or Jennifer Luttrell (ext. 378) directly. Please do not contact the CPAB tech staff. Any request or change has to go through CPAB staff first. Thank you.
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No, it's not what you think.
I've read several columns since the Donaghy allegations surfaced in which writters said David Stern wouldn't dare fix or otherwise manipulate the outcome of playoff games.
Let's be clear about this: With the possible exception of Kennesaw Mountain Landis, David Stern is, hands-down, the most arrogant commissioner in sports history. That's EV-VER. So, yeah, my guess is he wouldn't think twice about doing such a thing...especially since he thinks he's smarter than the rest of us and figures he could probably get away with it. Not saying he did, just saying it wouldn't come as a total shock, given the arrogance at hand.
Speaking of personalities, does anyone else think Milton Bradley might have Borderline Personality Disorder?
Poor Cole Hames...13 Ks, 2 ER in 8 innings and the poor soul gets a no decision. Can a brother get some freakin' run support?
Blog Entry
Defending David Stern
Posted on: June 12, 2008 10:25 am
Category: General
Tags: Cole Hamels, Milton Bradley, NBA, Phillies, Stern


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Durham Tees Valley Airport misses out on cash boost
Durham Tees Valley airport chiefs have said they are "extremely disappointed" at the news that, for a second time, their bid for funding to support a multi-million pound development plan has not been approved.
The airport was hoping for £4.65million from the Government's Regional Growth Fund to contribute towards the construction of a new access road to land on the south side of the airport.
The airport say there was the potential to create 1,400 new jobs over the next ten years.
– Peter Nears, Peel Group, Strategic Planning Director
"We believe that we made a very strong case for a project which could be of enormous benefit to both the airport and the area as a whole. Clearly in the light of today's announcement we will need to consider the options now available to us."


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Blaine's got the personality of a dork who accidentally grew up handsome but doesn't know it yet.
#blaine anderson
Blaine's got the personality of a dork who accidentally grew up handsome but doesn't know it yet.
Darren Criss at the 2014 MTV Video Music Awards
magsrphelp asked:
marshallor ted?
Day 3: Favorite main character:
Marshall Eriksen!♥
How can someone not love him! His funny, sweet, goofy, emotional, loveable, caring, adorable, handsome, the best father, and cuddling :3 (
so deal with it, bitch!)…I just love how he cares and loves Lily and not to mention how much he loves their children so much. I believe he is this way because of the relationship he had with his father, even after passing away, every single time I re-watch that episode I die a little and I cry sooo much. And all those fish jokes! Lol they just kill me every time xD…"what do you call a fish with no ◉︵◉ (eyes)? FSH!!!!
30 Days of Sara Bareilles - Day 21: Favorite Music Video (challenge created by s-bareilles/thehorizonisallwehave)
The Little Black Dress Tour (x)