text:
Monsignor Kevin Sullivan, host of JustLove on Sirius XM Radio, The Catholic Channel
Catholic Charities' Weekly Radio Program
Sign up for a free SiriusXM Trial Here
Hosted by Monsignor Kevin Sullivan, Executive Director of Catholic Charities, JustLove is a one-hour weekly interactive discussion exploring the Catholic community's impact on American society. Featuring interviews with social ministry leaders, thinkers and doers, the program investigates the ideas that shape the Catholic social mission and the deeds that put this mission into practice throughout the country.
JustLove airs weekly on Saturdays at 11am and Sundays at 5am EST on SIRIUS XM Satellite Radio on The Catholic Channel 129.
Call in to speak with us on the air:
To participate in the program, please contact Tom Dobbins.
What our listeners are saying...
I caught your program on XM today, the interview with Kerri Marmol of the Sant'Egidio Community …When your interview came on the radio today, I pulled over and parked to listen to it. I was happy I did, because the community sounds as good as I had imagined it would be.
Read Latest Posts on Msgr Kevin Sullivan's Blog
Select from the list below to listen to one of our recent episodes.
Recent Episode 11/7/14 - Post-Election Show – What's Ahead
Msgr. Sullivan speaks with John Kennedy Blake, Writer/Producer of CNN.com. Msgr. and Blake discuss who controls the Senate and the history of voter suppression in America. Also on the show is Ray La Raja, Associate Professor of Political Science at University of Amherst and Founding Editor of The Forum. La Raja and Msgr speak about what might increase or decrease political polarization in the years to come.
Recent Episode 10/31/14 - Philanthropy & The New York City Marathon
Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Patrick Rooney, Associate Dean for Academic Affairs and Research at Indiana University Lilly Family School of Philanthropy. Rooney and Msgr. talk about how can an organization create an emotional connection to its cause. Also on the show is Rusty McGranahan who will be running with Team Catholic Charities in Sunday's TCS New York City Marathon.
Recent Episode 10/25/14 - Children in Crisis & Our Response
On JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Evelyn Mejil, Executive Director of Wynona's House Child Advocacy Center. They discuss how the center strengthens the safety net for children through community outreach, education, and prevention efforts. Also on the show is Judge Robert Holdman, Retired New York State Supreme Court Judge and General Counsel North America – West Legend Corporation/The Rilin Group. On the show, they talk about decreasing the incidence of child abuse in our society
Recent Episode 10/15/14 - One Human Family: Food for All Week of Action (Oct. 12 – 19th )
This weekend on JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with David Beckmann, President of Bread for the World. They discuss Bread for the World's campaign against domestic and international hunger. Also on the show is Darcie Nielsen, Director of Live the Fast, Inc. Nielsen and Msgr. talk about Live the Fast's online community and how it helps people grow in faith.
Recent Episode 10/8/14 - Confronting Poverty Nationally and Locally
This weekend on JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Brian R. Corbin, Senior Vice-President of Social Policy at Catholic Charities USA. They discuss how is Catholic Charities USA addressing the ongoing tragedy of Americans living in poverty.Also on the show is Karolina May, Director of Life Experience and Faith Sharing Association. Msgr. and Ms. May discuss how does the Life Experience and Faith Sharing Association work to empower those who are formerly homeless.
Recent Episode 10/4/14 - Conversations on Judaism, Islam and Justice
On JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Rabbi Michael S. Miller, Executive Vice-President & CEO of the Jewish Community Relations Council of New York (JCRC-NY). They discuss how Yom Kippur calls believers to "repair the world" and oppose oppression. Also on the show is Karima Bennoune, J.D., Professor of Law at UC Davis School of Law. Bennoune and Monsignor examine the recent threats posed by groups like ISIS and the best approach governments can take to handle them.
Recent Episode 9/24/14 - Domestic Violence and Sports
On JustLove this week, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Joyce Mahoney, Program and Outreach Services Director of Harbor House. Msgr. and Joyce discuss the phenomenon of domestic violence, and how Catholic Charities agencies can be a first line of defense to help victims. Also on the show is Dr. Billy J. Hawkins, PhD, Professor of Sports Management and Policy in the Department of Kinesiology at the University of Georgia. Dr. Hawkins and Msgr. discuss what role "sportsmanship" plays in today's NFL in light of the recent controversies involving football players, Ray Rice and Adrian Peterson.
Recent Episode 9/19/14 - The People's Climate March – 9/21 NYC
Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Patrick Carolan, Executive Director, Franciscan Action Network (FAN). Patrick and Monsignor will be speaking about Catholic participation in this Sunday's People's Climate March. Also on the show is Veerabhadran Ramanathan, Ph.D, Director, Center for Atmospheric Sciences at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC-San Diego and Member of Pontifical Academy of Sciences. Prof. Veerabhadran Ramanathan will be speaking to Msgr. Sullivan about the science of climate change.
Recent Episode 9/9/14 - Combating ISIS and Confronting a "Slow Motion Genocide"
On JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with David Cortright, Director of Policy Studies, Kroc Institute for International Peace Studies at University of Notre Dame. On the show, David Cortright and Msgr. Sullivan discuss what are the most effective means to counter the threats posed by ISIS. Also on the show is Auday Arabo, Esq., Spokesman of St. Thomas Chaldean Catholic Diocese. Arabo and Msgr. Sullivan talk about the history of the Chaldean Church and community.
Recent Episode 9/4/14 - James Foley and Journalism in the 21st Century
Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Ken Paulson, Dean, College of Mass Communication of Middle Tennessee State University (MTSU) and President at the First Amendment Center. They discuss the ethics of banning graphic images online. Also on the show is David Gibson, National Reporter of Religion News Service. Mr. Gibson and Monsignor discuss what constitutes "martyrdom."
Recent Episode 8/28/14 - Teachable Moments: Robin Williams, Depression & Addiction
On JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Fordham University Film Professor, Fr. Michael Tueth about actors Robin Williams and Phillip Seymour Hoffman. Also on the show is Thomas A. Hendrick Jr. , Director of Parents Support Network & Senior Program Officer & Founding Member The Partnership for Drug-Free Kids. They discuss the connection between mental health disorders and addiction.
Recent Episode 8/14/14 - Bethlehem University Internship Program with CCUSA & Infectious Diseases
Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Brother Peter Bray, Vice Chancellor, Bethlehem University and Amjaad Musleh, Bethlehem University student and Catholic Charities USA intern. Also on the show is Dr. William Schaffner, Professor of Preventative Medicine & Infectious Diseases, Vanderbilt University School of Medicine.
Recent Episode 8/7/14 - 50th Anniversary: Mississippi Freedom Summer & Support for Persecuted Christians
On JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Dave Dennis, J.D., Civil Right Leader, Veteran of the Mississippi Freedom 50th and CEO of the Southern Initiative Algebra Project. They discuss what it was like to live part of Civil Rights history. Also on the show is Jerry Dykstra, Director of Media Relations at Open Doors USA. They talk about the services provided to persecuted Christians overseas.
Recent Episode 7/30/14 - USAID Faith Partnerships/ Hetrick-Martin Institute
On this week's show, Monsignor Kevin Sullivan speaks with Thomas Krever CEO of the Hetrick-Martin Institute (HMI) and J. Mark Brinkmoeller Director of USAID Center for Faith Based and Community Initiatives. Thomas Krever discusses the services of Hetrick-Martin and how it cares for at-risk and fringe-youth populations. J. Mark Brinkmoeller discusses how the Center for Faith Based and Community Initiatives aims to end poverty and promote civil society and security.
Recent Episode 7/25/14 - Unaccompanied Minors Program
On this week's show, hear Monsignor Kevin Sullivan speak with Margaret Martin, the Supervising Attorney of Catholic Charities Community Service's Unaccompanied Minors Program and its response to the recent border crisis. Also on the show is Hosffman Ospino, Assistant Professor of Theology and Education at Boston College, School of Theology and Ministry. On the show they discuss the emergence of multicultural parishes and how parishes are adjusting to in the increase of Hispanic parishioners.
Recent Episode 6/18/14 - Christian Persecution/ World Refugee Day
On this episode, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Candida Moss, Professor of New Testament and Early Christianity, Department of Theology at the University of Notre Dame. Also on the show is Elvis Garcia Callejas, , Catholic Charities Community Services Case Manager of the Unaccompanied Minors Program of New York.
Recent Episode 6/10/14 - Tangled Thread & Father's Day
On this week's JustLove episode, Sara Ziff of STZ Films talks about the issues facing workers in the fashion industry and her experience improving working conditions for garment workers in Bangladesh. Msgr. Sullivan also speaks with Brian Caulfield, Editor, Fathers for Good about his book, "Man to Man: Dad to Dad: Catholic Faith and Fatherhood."
Recent Episode 6/3/14 - Inclusive Capitalism/ & the National Puerto Rican Parade
On JustLove, Msgr. Sullivan discusses the issue of wealth and income equality with Dr. Joseph Blasi, J. Robert Beyster Professor of Employee Ownership at Rutgers University's School of Management and Labor Relations. Also on the show is Lorraine A. Cortés-Vázquez, Chairperson of the Board of Directors National Puerto Rican Day Parade Inc., who discusses the parade and its service opportunities.
Recent Episode 5/28/14 - Africa Day/ Feast of Ugandan Martyrs & Human Trafficking
On this week's show, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Kim Pozniak, Catholic Relief Service's Communications Officer for Sub-Saharan Africa on the organization's work to rebuild peace in the region. Also on the show, is Sister Joan Dawber, member of the Sisters of Charity Halifax.
Recent Episode 5/21/14 - Honoring National Foster Care Month
On this week's show, Msgr. Sullivan speaks with Naomi Schaefer Riley, columnist and opinion writer for the New York Post. Also on the show, is Grace Poppe, Deputy Director of Social Services for Catholic Guardian Services.
Recent Episode 5/7/14 - Money and Chocolate & Mother's Day
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks Jim Nevels, Chairman, The Swarthmore Group and Chairman of the Board, The Hershey Company. Also on the show is Diane Vezza, a Mercy Center Bronx volunteer. Monsignor interviews her on teaching ESL classes at the center.
Recent Episode 5/3/14 - Canonization & Christian Persecution
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan celebrates the canonizations of Pope John XXIII and John Paul II with Kerry Walters who has written biographies on both popes. Also on the show is Gina Zurlo of the Center for the Study of Global Christianity about the ongoing Christian Persecution occurring throughout the world.
Recent Episode 4/19/14 - Holy Week
This week Monsignor Sullivan celebrates Holy Week with Judy Coode, of Marynoll's Office for Global Concern about their Stations of the Cross Procession in Washington DC and reflects on the significance of each station in today's society.
Recent Episode 4/12/14 - Rwanda 20 Years Later
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan celebrates national volunteer week with Takouhi Mosoian, who was a Catholic Charities volunteer and now works in our Community & Social Development Department. Also on the show is Immaculee Ilibagiza, a survivor of the 1994 Rwanda genocide and current author that speaks about how her faith helped her heal from the trauma experienced during the genocide.
Recent Episode 4/5/14 - Cesar Chavez
This week Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Paul Chavez, son of Cesar Chavez and current President of the Cesar Chavez Foundation about his father's legacy, the new film currently in theatres, and the continued social work of the foundation. Also on the show is Patrick Carolan of the Franciscan Action Network who speaks about the Fast4Famlies national bus tour for immigration reform.
Recent Episode 3/29/14 - Thomas DiNapoli & Grace Institute
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with NYS Comptroller Thomas P. DiNapoli, about his recent trip to Bangladesh to observe its garment industry conditions and also comments on the state's current affordable housing trends. Also on the show is Shari Krull of Catholic Charities affiliated agency Grace Institute to speak about its involvement in the current Lean In movement and the many programs it offers women as Women's History Month comes to a close.
Recent Episode 3/15/14 - Pope Francis and Russia & Ukraine Conflict
This week Monsignor Sullivan celebrates the one year anniversary of Pope Francis with Sr. Katarina Schuth of the St. Paul Seminary. Also back on the show is the Kroc Institute for Peace's David Cortright who speaks about the crisis in the Ukraine and what it means for regional stability.
Recent Episode 3/8/14 - Lenten Season 2014 & Stan Grayson
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Kerry Webber of America Magazine about her new book "Mercy in the City" and corporal works of ministry we are all invited to do during this Lenten season. Also on the show Catholic Charities Trustee and former Deputy Mayor of NY Stan Grayson who speaks about his experience being an African-American student in the predominately white campus of Holy Cross during early 70s and also his thoughts on economic development in struggling communities.
Recent Episode 3/1/14 - Oscar Films & Lenten Season 2014
This week Monsignor Sullivan welcomes back Fordham University Film Professor Fr. Michael Tueth on the show to discuss this year's best films as part of our Oscar Preview. Also on the show is Fr. Tom Ryan who is on to speak about the sacred practice of fasting as we prepare for the Lenten season.
Recent Episode 2/22/14 - President's Day & Municipal ID cards for undocumented immigrants
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Robert Merry, author of "Where They Stand: The American Presidents in the Eyes of Voters and Historians", about the American Presidency and how to evaluate former US Presidents. Also on the show is former Mayor of New Haven John DeStefano who speaks about his city's Municipal ID Card initiative and the overall importance of welcoming immigrants to our country.
Recent Episode 2/15/14 - Valentine's Day
This week Monsignor Sullivan rings in Valentine's Day with Brian Barcaro, founder of CatholicMatch.com, about National Marriage Week and the concept of purposeful dating. Also on the show is Ralph Perez of Catholic Charities affiliated agency Create, Inc. about the recent media attention given to addiction, and how his agency helps those suffering from addiction recover their lives.
Recent Episode 2/8/14 -The Importance of Sports
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Michael Bernard, PE Teacher at Villa Maria Academy in the Bronx, about a new Fitness Program CYO is administering throughout a number of schools. Also on the show is Catholic Charities' own Joe Panepinto who is a former member of the US Olympic planning committee about the significance of the Olympic games.
Recent Episode 2/1/14 - Feeding Our Neighbors
This week as Catholic Charities Feeding Our Neighbor's campaign is launched; Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Eric Munoz, of Oxfam America about the work he's done in helping to create a global index that measures quality, accessibility and affordability of food. Also on the show is Triada Stampas of the Food Bank of NYC to speak about how the Farm Bill's passing will hurt millions of Americans relying on SNAP benefits.
Recent Episode 1/25/14 - War on Poverty
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Sheldon Danziger, President of the Russell Sage Foundation about the 50th Anniversary of the War on Poverty to discuss what has worked and what can be improved upon in America today. Also on the show is John Allen of the National Catholic Reporter to talk about Pope Francis and what his comments on inequality and poverty means for Catholics.
Recent Episode 1/18/14 - Decline of the Middle Class
JustLove is back for another year! In our first episode of 2014 Monsignor Sullivan speaks with the Pew Research Center's Paul Taylor to discuss America's income inequality crisis and some of the statistics behind what's being called the "Lost Decade of the Middle Class" Also on the show is Thomas Sugrue of the University of Pennsylvania to discuss Martin Luther King Jr's legacy towards economic equality.
Recent Episode 12/13/13 - Nelson Mandela and World Hunger
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Anthony Egan SJ of South Africa's University of Pretoria about the life of Nelson Mandela and importance he plays throughout the world. Also on the show is development expert Tim Wall who returns to the program to speak about world hunger and the positive progress being made in this area.
Recent Episode 12/6/13 - Bangladesh and St. Nicholas
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with JustLove guest host George Horton about his recent fact finding trip in Bangladesh to learn more about the country's garment industry. Also on the show is Adam C. English, author of "The Saint Who Would Be Santa Claus" who joins the show to talk about the real St. Nicholas.
Recent Episode 11/30/13 - Thanksgiving Day 2013
This week Monsignor Sullivan celebrates Thanksgiving with two very special guests. Former NY Met legend Rusty Staub speaks about his charitable work with Catholic Charities and what Thanksgiving means to him. Also on the show is Henry Timms of 92Y who helped make #GivingTuesday come to life.
Recent Episode 11/23/13 - Adoption and Family
On this week's show Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Emily Forham of Spence-Chapin about her agency's adoption services to families and children as well as the changes happening in the adoption field. Also on the show is Professor Thomas Groome of Boston College to discuss the Vatican's family survey in preparation for the upcoming synod in October 2014.
Recent Episode 11/16/13 - Philippines Relief & National Adoption Month
This week Monsignor Sullivan speaks with Tom Price of CRS about the horrible devastation in the Philippines and what people can do to help. Also on the show is Beth Finnerty of Catholic Charities Agency: Cardinal McCloskey Services about their programs and services as we reflect on National Adoption Month.
Recent Episode 11/9/13 - Dorothy Day, Catholic Worker Movement and President John F. Kennedy's Assassination
With Monsignor Sullivan away this week, George Horton fills to speak with two special guests that both commemorate two important events for American Catholics. Robert Ellsberg, publisher of Orbis books, speaks about his memories of working alongside Dorothy Day as the Catholic Worker Movement celebrates 80 years. Also on the show is historian David J. O'Brien who reflects on the 50th anniversary of President John F. Kennedy's Assassination in Dallas.
Site Contents © 2014 Catholic Charities | 1011 First Avenue, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10022 | Toll Free Help Line: 888.744.7900
Donate Now | Newsletter Sign Up | Contact Us | Site Map | Privacy Policy | Job Opportunities


text:
Already a Bloomberg.com user?
Sign in with the same account.
Don't have an account?
Sign up.
Help! I can't access my account.
Aug. 2 (Bloomberg) -- John Hofmeister, founder of Citizens for Affordable Energy and former president of Shell Oil Co., talks about the oil and natural-gas markets and U.S. energy policy.
Hofmeister, speaking with Tom Keene, Sara Eisen and Jeffrey McCracken on Bloomberg Television's "Surveillance," also discusses the outlook for energy industry merger and acquisition activity. (Source: Bloomberg)
On Air Now
The Year Ahead: Innovation
Watch Now
Studio 1.0: Aaron Levie
©2014 Bloomberg L.P. All Rights Reserved. Made in NYC
Ad Choices

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Posted December 04, 2012 on AP on Fox
Brandon Paul scored 14 points and No. 13 Illinois earned a 72-64 win over Western Carolina on Tuesday. Western Carolina tied the game at 54-54 with 5:53 left. Illinois guard D.J. Richardson hit 3-pointers on back-to-back possessions for a 62-56 lead. Richardson finished with 13 points. After a Western Carolina turnover, Illini guard Tracy Abrams made two free throws and a basket on the following possession for a 66-56 lead. Guard Preston Ross paced the Catamounts (3-6) with 17 points. James Sinclair added 13 points. The Illini (9-0) play at No. 10 Gonzaga on Saturday. Illinois was 3 of 14 from the field to start the game, but the Illini stretched the lead to 32-22 at halftime with a 15-8 run to end the half.
Original Story: http://msn.foxsports.com/cbk/story/No...
Comments are closed.
What do you think?To leave a comment, you can:
College Basketball News
Delivered to your inbox
You'll also receive Yardbarker's daily Top 10, featuring the best sports stories from around the web. Customize your newsletter to get articles on your favorite sports and teams. And the best part? It's free!
Follow us on Twitter
|Latest Rumors
|Best of Yardbarker
Youth Football Referee Wins $275K Settlement After Being Attacked By Irate Coaches And Parents During Game
Today's Best Stuff
For Bloggers
Join the Yardbarker Network for more promotion, traffic, and money.
Company Info
What is Yardbarker?
Yardbarker is the largest network of sports blogs and pro athlete blogs on the web. This site is the hub of the Yardbarker Network, where our editors and algorithms curate the best sports content from our network and beyond.


text:
Artis Leon Ivey Jr. (born August 1, 1963), better known by the stage name Coolio, is an American musician, rapper, chef, actor, and record producer.
Tracks (4)Last Played on BBCGangsters Paradise (Tchami Bootleg)
MoreSimilar Artists, Official Links
Tracks (4)
Sort by
Gangsters Paradise (Tchami Bootleg)
Gangsters Paradise (Tchami Bootleg)
Gangsta's Paradise (feat. L.V.)
Rollin With My Homies
Rollin With My Homies
Aw Here It Goes (Kenan & Kel Theme
Aw Here It Goes (Kenan & Kel Theme
Llwytho mwy o draciau


text:
Turkey Side Dishes
Looking for turkey side dishes? Find great turkey side dishes including fried turkey sides, smoked turkey side dishes, and more turkey side dishes.
Recipe Spotlight
Tuscan Turkey Soup
Marie McConnell ladles up this quick, creamy soup chock-full of leftover Thanksgiving turkey, pumpkin and beans to hungry family and friends in Shelbyville, Illinois. It's fabulous!View Tuscan Turkey Soup Recipe


text:
404 File Not Found
Host by NetBox Version 2.8 Build 4128
Gift Wrap Not Available
Night Tempest Room Spray .
.London via Barcelona.
Encourage a buoyant mood and refreshed outlook with this zesty, uplifting blend. This room spray has a rich aromatic balance of citrus tang, sweet fruits and deep labdanum resin to refresh and enliven your home.
Hedonistic. Stormy. Tempting.
The way we blend it.
Top notes: bergamot and tangerine
Middle notes: cedarwood and patchouli
Base notes: labdanum resin absolute, benjoin and vanilla
Fragrance Family: ORIENTAL. .
Product NotesView All Molton Brown View All Home Fragrance
|Night Tempest Home Ambiente
|Discontinued by vendor
Please choose which cart you want to add the item.
By choosing one of the above, you are able to shop for both yourself and a registrant at the same time. Once you are ready to checkout your items will be waiting for you in both your personal and registry shopping carts.
Still need assistance?
Please contact us at (1-888-696-0423)
© 2005 - 2014, Quidsi, Inc. or its Affiliates. BeautyBar.com is operated by Quidsi Solutions LLC. Unless otherwise noted, products on BeautyBar.com are sold by Quidsi Retail LLC. Gift Cards and E-Gift Cards sold on BeautyBar.com are sold by Quidsi Gift Cards, Inc.


text:
The Kirkland Tap & Trotter
- Address:
425 Washington St
Somerville, MA 02143Neighborhood:
- Cuisine:
Contemporary AmericanPrice: $30 and under
The Kirkland Tap & Trotter
- Dining Style: Casual Dining
- Website: http://kirklandtapandtrotter.com/
- Phone: (857) 259-6585
- Hours of Operation:
Food: 5:30 pm - 10:00 pm
Drink: 5:30 pm - 12:00 am
Friday and Saturday
Food: 5:30 pm - 10:30 pm
Drink: 5:30 pm - 1:00 am
Brunch Sundays: 10:00am - 2:00pm
- Payment Options: AMEX,Discover,MasterCard,Visa
- Cuisine: Gastro Pub, Contemporary American
- Dress Code: Casual Dress
- Accepts Walk-Ins: Yes
- Additional Details: Bar Dining, Beer, Counter Seating, Farm to Table, Full Bar, Gluten-free Menu, Non-Smoking Restaurant, Weekend Brunch, Wheelchair Access, Wine
Getting there
- Cross Street: Beacon St
- Public Transit: Harvard Square
- Parking: Street Parking
- Parking Details: There is ample parking available in metered spots on Washington Street and Beacon Street. Additionally, if you are a Cambridge or Somerville resident, there are plenty of resident parking spots in the area. We do not offer valet parking, nor do we have a parking lot.
A word from The Kirkland Tap & Trotter
Welcome to The Kirkland Tap & Trotter Our food is simple, hearty and approachable. It is how Chef Maws cooks at home for friends and family. At the center of the kitchen is our hardwood grill where you can find us cooking up any of our options to share as well as other grilled fare. Tony has designed an affordable menu, making it easy to eat here often. Keeping with the theme of The Kirkland Tap & Trotter being an every night of the week establishment, beverage choices will also be representative of things we like to drink. We invite you to drop by after work to try something from our expansive beer list, a straight forward and delicious cocktail or one of our many wines by the glass with our usual preference toward wines with a bit of funk. We're open for dinner seven days a week.Continued
Foodspotting photosSee all photos
Awards voted by OpenTable diners
- Diners' Choice WinnerContemporary American
The Kirkland Tap & Trotter - Best Restaurants in Somerville ›
The Kirkland Tap & Trotter reviews from OpenTable diners
240 reviews since July 31, 2014
- Food4.3Service4.2
- Ambiance4.1Noise LevelEnergetic
fit for foodies (180)neighborhood gem (151)hot spot (110)good for groups (99)vibrant bar scene (96)great for brunch (55)kid-friendly (48)special occasion (35)late-night find (26)notable wine list (24)romantic (14)great for lunch (8)Show More
- Great place for adventurous eaters!SwimmingsportsmomDined on 11/23/2014I took my family of 5 to this neighborhood tavern for a special dinner and the food was outstanding. Our favorites of the night were the braised short rib appetizer, the pork chop, their house burger with kimchee and fried egg on top and my little one had the fried chicken. The meat was delicious and cooked like I have never tasted. The wait staff was laid back and casual and helped explain the menu. We didn't care as much for the pork belly. Their local beer pick was delicious as well. I would love to try their Sunday brunch. What a wonderful neighborhood gem.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Lively place with nice foodMikeTDined on 11/22/2014Went for dinner with friends and found the food to be excellent. The fried smelt appetizer (nightly special) was really fresh and perfectly flash-fried; it was an unusual item that I've never seen anywhere else, but perfectly executed and just right for sharing. My skate wing entree was also beautifully done and nicely presented. Service was very good, attentive without being intrusive. The atmosphere is raucous, especially on a Saturday night, but fun. Menu selection is a bit limited, and the prices are a bit higher than some other local places, but I thought the things we got were quite reasonably priced for such high quality.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- barbVIPDined on 11/19/2014My husband finds the menu very appealing but I do not. Food sounds heavy and unappealing and I am not a fan of pork belly and salmon head or sausages. The sides were the only food that truly appealed to me and they were delicious.
- Good, not greatBillCambridgeVIPDined on 11/18/2014We came here for the first time after reading about it in Boston Magazine's Top 50 issue. We hit a lot of the best restaurants in the city and this was one that we hadn't tried. Although the food was good, it was not the best value around. I think if you stick to their simple things, like the burger and a beer, you are probably going to have a good experience. We went with two of the more upscale dinner choices, the skate and chicken, and they were decent but not awesome. I guess I got spoiled by Gordon Hammersly when it comes to chicken. The drinks were good too, but also just not great value. The margarita is the smallest margarita I've ever seeen. On a positive note, the staff were very friendly and attentive.Special Features:
- Love KT&T!DantriDined on 11/14/2014Best chicken I've ever eaten! We loved the mussels, fried pork ribs and brussels sprouts too. We sat with a view of the kitchen which was awesome. Highly recommend!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- OpenTable Diner Since 2010Dined on 11/14/2014Amazing good, the chef there is fantastic! My friend said, it was probably the best burger she's ever eaten. Definitely going back.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Go For the Chicken (or whatever strikes your fancyOpenTable Diner Since 2012Dined on 11/13/2014Second visit to Kirkland Tap & Trotter. The first was so enjoyable, I knew I had to return. There are some creative, interesting dishes on the menu as one might expect from a Tony Maws restaurant (Craigie on Main), but most of the menu is comfort food. Their Fire-Roasted half chicken is the best dish of its type in the Boston area thanks to the way its seasoned and how moist it is.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Fantastic food!AJ13Dined on 11/8/2014Ok, so the food here is amazing. We shared the farro spaghetti for an appetizer and couldn't get enough of it. Then we had the lamb two ways (chop and sausage) special, also amazing. The staff was very helpful, and apologetic when it took a while for our drinks to come. We had decided against getting a dessert, but one of the staff came over with a complementary sorbet dessert to compensate for the slow drink service. That was really nice. Things I didn't like: being seated next to a family with three children under the age of 5 at 9:00 on a Saturday night. They were very fussy and crying. I'm all for parents being able to bring their kids out to eat with them, but a very cramped and busy bar on a Saturday night is not the place.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Long wait even with a reservationOpenTable Diner Since 2007Dined on 11/8/2014We waited almost an hour even though we had a reservation, but it was worth it since the food was great.I would recommend this to a friend.
- Room for improvementjnbcambridgeDined on 11/7/2014The restaurant plays their music so loud you cannot carry on a conversation. Tables are jammed together. The food was good but over priced by Cambridge standards.Special Features:
- Food was goodL02118VIPDined on 11/2/2014We had dinner Sunday night at KT&T. Frog legs app and octopus app were good. Pork belly was ok. Cheeseburger was very good. Drinks were fine, nothing outstanding. Beer list was long, but I still didn't find something I wanted. All in all, I really wanted to love this place, because I love Craigie and love a gastropub, but I was underwhelmed. Cheeseburger was the best thing we had, but I still prefer Alden and Harlow's burger to this. Bottom line: maybe it was just Sunday, but everything was just ok to good. Won't drive back to Somerville for this.Special Features:
- Great atmosphere, drinks and menu!ksgshmoopsVIPDined on 11/2/2014Such a fun night out. Love how spacious it feels, the wood work and the kitchen fire that you see immediately upon walking in. The drinks were very strong, and the menu was very intriguing. Ordered the beef stew, the cheeseburger and the mussels. All were full of bold, interesting flavors and I can't wait to try more!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Overpriced without any causegossnjVIPDined on 11/2/2014Off the bat, KT&T was a lovely spot and our service was good. Have no complaints there. However, when it came to the food, I was disappointed. KT&T has a reputation as an up-and-comer in the neighborhood, and I was looking forward to trying them. I ordered a chili special for brunch, my wife got their kale salad and we shared. The portion size on the chili was quite small, and for some reason it was presented in a flat wide bowl, causing it to cool very quickly. As a result, I had lukewarm chili from the time it reached the table My wife's salad was severely overdressed. Needless to say, it hardly seem worth the $15 price tag of each item. We walked out having spent ~$50 (w/tip) for a small bowl of lukewarm chili, a salad, and a beer.Special Features:
- Very good but inconsistentRayloDined on 11/1/2014Extremely happening venue, excellent hip service staff very friendly and attentive. I loved the octopus and the pork rib appetizers - they were excellent. My companions loved the farro spaghetti to (I wasn't a huge fan). Two disappointments were the skate which was over salted and overpowered by the sauce, and the ice cream cookie dessert which was served in a boring useless sauce and needs a other kind of cookie on the outside - all of us agreed. On the other hand the poached pear dessert was excellent. All in all very good but too expensive for the inconsistency. If you're going to charge 28 dollars for an entree it better be fantastic.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- 1st and likely last timestarfishVIPDined on 11/1/2014I'd heard great things about KTT from friends and was excited to finally check it out. I was super disappointed. While my appetizer and dessert were very good and served in a timely manner, my entrée was pretty terrible. I had the Colorado lamb 2 ways and the chop was about 90% fat and the sauce was just strange. I should have sent it back but after waiting so long to get it I just didn't want to bother. I'd probably go back for drinks and appetizers, but given the price point and the number of other restaurants in Somerville and Cambridge that are truly outstanding I won't be rushing back here anytime soon.Special Features:
- ER325VIPDined on 10/29/2014geat meal; great service. unfortunately not very comfortable tables and chairs and much too noisy. Why on earth do they play music in a restaurant with not sound dedening?Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- thoroughly enjoyable brunch!HilaryRDined on 10/26/2014We had brunch at Kirkland Tap & Trotter on a recent trip to Somerville. I picked the restaurant from reviews online, but my daughter who is in grad school in town, really enjoyed the food, as did her 90 yr old grandmother. The food was great, the service as good, the noise level was not bad and the Bloody Mary was nice and spicy. I would definitely return for lunch or dinner!Special Features:
- All around great brunch!ommapDined on 10/26/2014We've been to KTT for dinner before, which is great! And it turns out brunch is great too! We enjoyed the Mediterranean brunch (eggplant yum!), hot dog hash (they make their own hot dogs yum!), burger (love their burgers yum!), and french toast (didn't even need the syrup yum!). It's a kid-friendly atmosphere, and the staff were very accommodating and attentive.Special Features:
- Oh that chicken!LloydVIPDined on 10/25/2014Squeaked into K T&T for a late Saturday night dinner. The place was hopping, but we managed a quieter table in a corner near the bar. My companion had a lamb (chop and homemade sausage) special--exquisite--and I had my usual fire-roasted chicken, as juicy and tasty as ever. We shared the country pate as an appetizer and it was both subtle and full of flavor, with two perfect seedy mustards and grlled onions. Always a treat to go there.Special Features:
- Consistently greatEatoutmoreDined on 10/23/2014Food and service here are outstanding. The menu has been reorganized and is easier to read. The excellent selection of beers is better described, too. I can hardly stay away from this place!Special Features:
- Best New Resturant AroundregulareaterouterDined on 10/19/2014If you haven't been yet, you need to go. This place has it all. Great beer, excellent wine, and I can't say enough about the food. Be sure to go on Hot Dog Mondays and never skip dessert.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- BrunchbrunchmunchDined on 10/19/2014I was disappointed with The Kirkland Tap & Trotter. My experience at their Sunday Brunch: Cons: The kitchen lost/forgot about our order, even though the restaurant was not nearly full. When the food did come out, mine was a little cold. Small portions considering how much you pay. Cocktails were tiny as well. Our waitress was sweet, but not very knowledgeable or attentive. Pros: The hostess was very nice and did her best to accommodate my party when we were a bit early for our reservation. Great décor. We were given a complimentary salad when our food was late. (Except when you're starving and you've ordered hot dog hash smothered in hollandaise sauce, the last thing you want to eat is a kale salad.)
- ScientistVIPDined on 10/19/2014This was my first time having brunch at Kirkland Tap & Trotter. I love the dinners, so I figured brunch would be the same. I have to admit, I'll probably stick to the dinners. There was nothing terribly wrong with our meal, I just think dinner is a much better deal and I've always been very happy with the food.
- Good foodWard8westendDined on 10/18/2014The quality of the meat was excellent and meals were good. We have been to several other places in the city that were as good and better, but maybe our expectations were too high.Special Features:
- Good Food, Service LackingFood4FunVIPDined on 10/18/2014Had a 7:30 reservation, actually seated at our table at 8:15. We put in our orders quickly and the appetizers came out fairly fast, but it was 9:30 by the time our entrees were served. The food itself was very tasty (appetizers: OK Kale & Apple Salad & mushroom side; entrees: wonderful Persian Stew, the burger, and the Loup de Mer; desserts: fantastic poached pear & ice cream sundae) but it seems the restaurant is working out some timing kinks.Special Features:
- Casual chic, and kid friendlyLolabeanDined on 10/18/2014I really enjoyed this place, mainly due to the friendly and knowledgable server. The food was excellent - I had the fixed price "neighborhood special" (a mussels appetizer; kielbasa (perfectly grilled) with very spicy mustard, sauerkraut, and mashed potatoes; and my choice from the dessert menu (Bourbon-caramel banana split). As has been reported, the prices are high, but the portions seemed more than adequate. My husband and I each had some questions about the type of gin and type of bourbon they had, and in addition to the report of the server on her experience, we were shown a complete list of the brands available. They have a kids' menu and there were at least two tables with kids being served when we were there.Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Great Food, Great Service, Too LoudThoughts4FoodVIPDined on 10/16/2014The food is excellent. The service is excellent. It can be really loud when full. Very hard to have a conversation with someone sitting across from you without shouting even though the tables are cozy. Not a good place for a first date. Great place to dine with your significant other, especially at the bar. Since you can sit close you don't have to shout.Special Features:
- Great food and staffTedMDined on 10/12/2014The mussels and beef kabob main entrée were excellent. The staff is upbeat, attentive, and creates a very positive atmosphere.Special Features:
- Rocking gourmetAntikVIPDined on 10/12/2014I like this place for a creative take on simple ingredients. Speaking of which my hamburger was heavenly. grass fed juicy beef full of flavor. As soon as I bit into my first morsel, there was no stopping. interesting take on pickles pears, peanuts and such, Crinkly pickles that accompanied hamburger were rather unsatisfying, nothing inside only the skin, I found cut too hard. Side dish of turnip was heartwarming tribute to the fall. Music selection, Sunday night was rocking !Special Features:
- bring a small appetite & big walletelHamsterDiabloVIPDined on 10/10/2014The service is professional. The portions are silly. Especially for a place the bills itself as a "tavern". To charge me standard price for a cocktail half the size is just silly. We started ordering two at time, they are just that small. And the food? Good not great. My "entree" burger was only slightly larger than a slider. I asked for it medium, it came out medium rare. Halfway through the bun is a soggy mess. So it was ok, but money vs enjoyment vs portions this place is EXPENSIVE, and not in a good way.
- Hip, fun and deliciousstarlingtonVIPDined on 10/3/2014KTT is a really fun little place. It was laid back enough to take the kids and hip enough that we felt good about being there. And the food is really amazing. We had the salmon head - gross and yet so delicious! I need a moment to recover! The pate de campagne was excellent. The duck for two was juicy and perfect. And the banana split should not go by such a mundane name. Soo good!Special Features:I would recommend this to a friend.
- Purdy GoodKenSDined on 9/28/2014I liked it. Decor is sweet, lots of mechanical/dirty hanging objects, but lots of natural light keeps it all looking clean (and of course it is actually clean). Tasty food, including the most gently poached egg I've had. I'd come back. BONUS POINTS: Waitress didn't flinch when we showed the free entree coupon. I'm always anxious about the staff being cranky when I use those, but not so at Kirkland Tap & Trotter!Special Features:
- Great food, not for VegetariansOpenTable Diner Since 2013Dined on 9/27/2014Delicious food. Had a great piece of swordfish. Not a huge vegetarian selection.Special Features:
- TOO MUCH SALTTAC1VIPDined on 9/27/2014We've been to KT&T four times and the first three were in the 3 or 4-star range, but this time was not good at all. All of the food was WAY over-salted - from the octopus app to both entrees (burger and swordfish)- all we could taste was salt. I'm also disappointed that the chef known for his burger cannot get French fries right. They've changed them a few times and the most recent version are a soggy, salty mess.
- Free bar snacks? Yes, please!crev34Dined on 9/26/2014I thought the word complimentary meant something else for just a second... but this is true, there are free bar apps everyday from 5:30-6:30. Everything we had was delicious: whipped ricotta flatbread, chicken, burger. You name it, all amazing! The bar was energetic and the staff was very knowledgeable and welcoming. I went twice in one week for dinner if that tells you anything!Special Features:
- Craigie Does it Again!PoosierDined on 9/23/2014The Kirkland Tap & Trotter is just like their sister restaurant, Craigie on Main - excellent food, great atmosphere. You really see the influence, but KT&T is definitely their own restaurant. It's more affordable than Craigie and menu is unique. Service started off great, but a big party came in and we started to see it slack, but understandably so. The mussels and the amazing sauce with the corn is great, prefix menu with the housemade kielbasa is a must try - and I loved my sirloin tips! The grilled corn and green beans make great sides. I can't wait to go back! It's a must trySpecial Features:
- GinnyDined on 9/21/2014Our table was waiting when we arrived. We had a pleasant experience. The food was good and the service was excellent. We will return for other brunches in the near future.Special Features:
- brunchJessaVIPDined on 9/21/2014We tried Kirkland for brunch recently, we got the burger and the house-made spaghetti. The burger was ok, the meat was cooked a little too rare (I asked for MR and it was rare); I've had better burgers in Boston, so I won't go running back for this one. The spaghetti was delicious, as always. We also split a sticky bun which is out of this world good. Coffee was excellent and bloody mary was good if you like cumin (note, if you are not a cumin fan, do not get the bloody). I would certainly come back for the spaghetti and some cocktails, and perhaps a sticky bun or two. Note: Apparently this is a very kid-friendly brunch spot (so maybe avoid if you're looking for a quiet meal).Special Features:
- Best of the bestHungryDinerDined on 9/21/2014Hubby had their rightly named best burger. I had the American Breakfast which had what my husband proclaimed was the best sausage ever. Also though brunch was very filling, we opted for the dessert biscuit which was extraordinary definitely a must!Special Features:
- OpenTable Diner Since 2006Dined on 9/20/2014Great food but also accessible. Great service. Only comment is a more affordable wine listSpecial Features:I would recommend this to a friend.


text:
There's something beautiful about a framed image hanging serenely on a wall. We're extremely proud of our sustainably sourced frames and believe there's really no better way to enhance a stunning photograph. We're pleased as punch to say they've adorned galleries and homes from London to Los Angeles.
Art comes in many shapes and sizes, and our framed prints are built to fit each of them. The final dimensions will depend on the image you choose, but to give you an idea here are the most common photographic sizes:
Dinosaurs on a Spaceship is a DW/Toy Story mash-up parody design.
dinosaurs, spaceship, dinos, geek, pop culture, tees, rbc, officeink, ameda nowlin, fashion, apparel, graphic design, top selling, top selling theme, epic, new, favorites, designs, christmas, holiday, screwdriver, popular, awesome, television, series, shows, movies, hot
I'm Ameda Nowlin,also known as artist "OfficeInk". I'm a freelance Graphic Designer/Illustrator. My designs can be purchased as T-shirts,IPhone cases,prints,and lots of other items! I do commissions/contract work upon request when I have time. My designs,contests,& promotions can be followed here: https://www.facebook.com/OfficeInkDesigns(Portfolio) http://officeinkdesigns.tumblr.com/http://www.officeinkdesigns.com/http://officeink.tumblr.com/http://society6.com/OfficeInk
for joining
the Redbubble
mailing list
Receive exclusive deals and awesome artist news and content right to your inbox.
Free for your convenience.


text:
VIERA, Fla. -- The floor of the Washington Nationals' clubhouse was littered with plastic bins and navy blue duffel bags. Long pants and heavier coats hung in players' lockers. The room was charged with a "last day of school" kind of feel, knowing that an interesting summer lay ahead.
The corkboard where the schedules for "Today" and "Tomorrow" contained a message everyone wanted to see.
"Leave after the game — D.C."
The Nationals have waited anxiously for the 2013 season ever since a cold night in October ended their 2012 campaign brutally and unexpectedly.
They've played through a spring that contained as little drama as even the veteran players on the team had ever seen in a camp.
They came in with a fairly firm idea of who would occupy each of the 25 spots on their Opening Day roster, provided they stayed healthy. And over the course of seven weeks, a long spring even by long spring standards, they largely managed to do that.
They had a few question marks, sure.
Manager Davey Johnson wanted to see how Ryan Zimmerman's shoulder would respond after offseason cleanup surgery and a re-worked throwing motion.
He wanted second baseman Danny Espinosa to come in relaxed, and to see how a torn rotator cuff in his left shoulder would work without surgery and only rehab.
He wanted Bryce Harper to express the increased comfort that comes with having an established starting spot in the major leagues.
He got every answer he was looking for, and he was pleased with them, too.
"Everybody's kind of right around where you want 'em," Johnson said Thursday afternoon, following a 5-1 victory over the New York Mets that closed his team's Grapefruit League slate at 13-17-2. "That's good."
They sat around in a mostly empty clubhouse Thursday afternoon awaiting the buses that would take them to the airport for the first flight of the season.
Even for the man who'd seen more Opening Days than any of the rest of them, it was a day to look forward to.
"Oh man, I'm excited," Johnson said. "It's nice to get the Yankees at home to kind of jump-start us. It's been a heck of a long spring. I think the guys have held up real well. ... But it's dog days when it gets down to the end. Everybody's pretty much ready. Let's start playing for real."
One final exhibition awaits: A game against the New York Yankees on Friday afternoon at Nationals Park in which Jordan Zimmermann and Andy Pettitte will get in their own final tuneups of the spring.
"I'm ready to jump on that plane, head back to D.C. and get something to eat out there," Gio Gonzalez said after he went four scoreless innings and allowed one hit with two walks and seven strikeouts. "Something nice and different from Viera, Fla."
"We're ready to get out of here," Johnson added. "You'll start seeing the real deal coming on. The warm-up's over."
Romero headed to Triple-A barring injury
Barring an injury that forces them to alter their plans, the Nationals will send left-hander J.C. Romero to Triple-A Syracuse after the team's exhibition game on Friday, Johnson said.
With Romero in Syracuse, the last spot in the Nationals bullpen would then go to Henry Rodriguez — as has been the Nationals' plan from the start of the spring.
The only caveat Johnson allowed was "barring an injury." The possibility exists, until rosters have to be set prior to Opening Day, that the Nationals could make the final decision to start Rodriguez on the disabled list.
Rodriguez, who underwent surgery to remove a bone chip and shave down a bone spur in his right elbow last August, was still experiencing elbow soreness early in the spring. That set his schedule back and, Johnson has indicated, may be what has contributed to the reliever's wildness at this late stage of the spring.
"I like the progress," Johnson said Thursday morning. "I've been pretty clear that power arms take longer, especially in Henry's case. He missed the last half of the year and didn't have winter ball. A lot of times, that's a psychological thing to overcome. ... It takes them a little longer to get a good feel. The primary concern is stretching their arm out, and we're going through that with Henry."
© Copyright 2014 The Washington Times, LLC. Click here for reprint permission.


text:
Find records of Lillian Alaniva
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Lillian Alaniva at Ancestry.com.Search for records
Biography & Family History Add details
Lillian Alaniva (1900 - 1979) was born on March 29, 1900. She was born into the Alaniva family.
There are no known spouses or children on file for Lillian. Lillian died in November 1979 at age 79.
This record of Lillian Alaniva comes from the United States Social Security Death Index. What is the SSDI?
This look at Lillian Alaniva's history is maintained by AncientFaces users Share facts about Lillian to reach the people who knew her. Some common things we would like to know about Lillian's genealogy:
- Where was Lillian born?
- Where did Lillian die?
- Who was Lillians family?
- What did Lillian look like? Add some photos of their life.
Family Tree & Genealogy Add / Edit People
You can add or remove people from this genealogy by clicking here.
History of Lillian Alaniva Add details
- Given name
- Lillian
- Surnames
- Alaniva family history
- Born
- Death
- Gender
- Female
Do you know more about Lillian Alaniva?
You can add details to this page and share Lillian's story.
Obituary Add details
We don't know information on Lillian Alaniva's obituary records. You can add obituary information about Lillian Alaniva by clicking "Add Details".
Discuss Lillian
Share your memories below with the rest of Lillian's family. We'll notify anyone else who is searching for Lillian of your message.
Find records of Lillian Alaniva
Find birth, death, marriage, military, and other records of Lillian Alaniva at Ancestry.com.Search for records


text:
Editors' Top PicksSee All
Plantronics Voyager Legend
Jawbone Era (2014, Black Streak)
Jabra SUPREME UC MS - headsetstars
Jabra's Supreme UC brings all of the Supreme's impressive hands-free calling capabilities...
BlueAnt Q2 Smart Bluetooth Headsetstars
BlueAnt Q2 Smart Bluetooth Headset
LG has plenty of music phones in its stable; the LG Muziq and the LG VX8550 Chocolate being two of the most recent ones. Most of them now come equipped with stereo Bluetooth, a profile that lets you stream music wirelessly from one device to another. So it makes sense then that LG has started to come out with stereo Bluetooth accessories of its own. The LG Bluetooth Stereo Headset HBS-200 is one such device, and it is a simple behind-the-neck headset that is surprisingly compact, comfortable, with great sound quality to boot. The HBS-200 is a little pricey at $129.99 each. You can also get it as part of a Music Essentials Kit from Verizon for $199.99 per kit, but at least you'll get a 4GB microSD card and a software CD out of it.
The HBS-200 has a similar design to other behind-the-neck headsets such as the Cardo S-2. It can fold down to a more compact size, thanks to hinges above each earpiece. A sturdy yet flexible rubber band connects the two earpieces, and it can also stretch out to accommodate most head sizes quite comfortably. The earpieces measure about 2 inches wide, which fit nicely on our ears, especially with the help of the foam cover cushions. A rubberized grip above each earpiece provides a more secure fit.


text:
In 1984, shortly before the first release of DDS-CAD, the BBC reporter Maggie Philbin had an interview with Nils Kverneland, who had recently founded Data Design System AS.
The first BIM video ever!
In 1984, shortly before the first release of DDS-CAD, the BBC reporter Maggie Philbin had an interview with Nils Kverneland, who had recently founded Data Design System AS.
The first BIM video ever!
The beta version of a minor IFC4 update, the IFC4 Addendum 1, has been published on 11. Aug 2014. The review period is now open until 30. Sep 2014.
London / Munich, Aug 11, 2014
As part of the ongoing maintenance work on its main standard specification, the Industry Foundation Classes (IFC) for BIM data sharing, buildingSMART International has published today the beta version of a minor enhancement of the IFC4 specification, the IFC4 Addendum 1.
The beta version is now out for public review until Sep 30, 2014. At the same time, the first official Model View Definition (MVD), based on IFC4 Addendum 1, has been published as well.
See the official website for all information, online access, downloads and guidelines on how to comment during the review period.
The work has been carried out by the Model Support Group on behalf of buildingSMART International.
New model view definitions will speed uptake of IFC4
A project to create a model view definition for IFC4 launched on 1 January and is now half-way through its workplan. The development of this essential tool is being done by buildingSMART's Model Support Group, led by Thomas Liebich, and work is expected to complete in August. The tool is key to unlocking the benefits of IFC4 and allowing end-users to achieve swift, open workflows.
'The coordination view for IFC 2×3 was broadly acknowledged to have been very successful,' says Thomas. 'But now that we are moving on to a model view definition for IFC4, we have the opportunity to learn from past experiences.'
Why is the model coordination view needed? A model view definition (MVD) is a subset of the IFC standard. 'Software solutions supporting IFC are always based on an MVD – a subset that meets the needs of one or more particular use cases,' Thomas explains. 'The coordination view is probably the most important tool for implementing IFC in commercial software products.'The main use case of the coordination view is to support the exchange of information between the separate models of the structural, architectural and building services disciplines. The architectural design mustn't obstruct the structural elements and the building services mustn't block either the structure or the architecture: for this reason, the clash detection support of IFC has long been valued. It is regularly cited as one of the greatest benefits of IFC. A number of other use cases are also covered in the MVD, including consistency control, building code checking, the coordination of voids and tighter integration of architectural, mechanical and structural design and detailing.
Swift and easier to use: the new coordination view. Coordination planning and clash detection represent one of the most important workflows today. The IFC 2×3 coordination view was widely implemented by software vendors who submitted their products for bS certification – and overall it commanded the confidence of the market. But end-users were in practice often frustrated because it did not distinguish between different workflows.
The many demands made of it meant that heavy computation was necessary and this in turn led to long loading times for import and export. For certain activities, the complex geometry inherent in the view, and the way it operated, made it cumbersome. It was providing a sledgehammer to crack a nut, or – as Thomas puts it – 'it was shooting beyond the mark'. To resolve this problem, the Model Support Group decided to split the coordination view into two sub-views: the IFC4 reference view and the IFC design transfer or handover view. The goal of the reference view is to enable the swift, accurate exchange of information between disciplines for reference. As the definition of the project explains, the view must allow 100% correct explicit geometry and 100% correct attributes, properties and spatial structures, with rapid export and import times and no need for rework. The goal of the design transfer view – this is a working title – is to allow the BIM model to be handed over to the next stage of editing, which is likely to be a once-and-for-all adoption, with a modicum of rework and longer import/export times acceptable. Responsibility for the transferred model is likely to be taken over by the receiver. 'While providing a generic solution, we are able to meet the separate needs of reference and transfer,' says Thomas.
What next? The project, stage one of which is funded by the Norwegian National Office of Building Technology and Administration, is expected to complete in two phases in July and September. Software companies can then start to implement the view in their software products, with buildingSMART certification to IFC4 due to begin some time in 2015. 'Results of our work will provide immediate benefits,' concludes Thomas. 'End users will be able to use open solutions for collaborative workflows, clients can require project information to be delivered in an open format and software vendors will be able give their customers design tools that work fast and efficiently.'
Source: buildingSMART newsletter nr. 16
bSI NewsbuildingSMART International | bSI Newsletter No.15. Feb 2014 by laurenssen
Newsletter for Open BIM. The latest news on IFC for infrastructure – plus a strategy to strengthen bSI Chapter links.
Details of the bSI meetings in Stockholm on 17th – 20th March 2014 are now available.
A draft program for the meetings and sessions during the ITM week in Stockholm in March 2014 has now been prepared. Details of meeting locations and accommodation options are also available.
Download draft program (updated 18th Feb)
Local contact
Väino Tarandi
Technical coordinator buildingSMART Nordic
The BCF 2.0 proposal is public on github: Please use the issue tracker for feedback. Click on the image for the link.
buildingSMART-ISG (Implementer Support Group) has created a task group for defining BCF 2.0 and the result of this work will be provided before the next ISG meeting in Prague, on the 9 of September 2013. There are lots of improvements proposed, most important are:
The improved BCF 2.0 will be backwards compatible with BCF 1.0. The work is being documented on ISG Jira with participants from Catenda, DDS, Iabi, ISG, Solibri and Tekla.
A second task group currently is working on a standardised webservice, so that BCF could be synchronised automatically among various applications and platforms, in future.
soure: http://matteocominetti.com/bim-collaboration-format-2-0-bcf
bim+ simplifies your daily work
bim+ is an open cloud based platform for the building industry. bim+ uses the best technologies for the internet, cloud, apps and mobile devices to help all participants in the building process.
Being open is critical for your success, and ours. bim+ is vendor independent. Your BIM models can come from CAD tools of any vendor. bim+ is IFC and OPEN BIM compliant and has an open API. This results in an open ecosystem of innovative developers from around the world who create apps and services for bim+.
bim+ is an open platform that helps you build faster and better. It provides the simplest way to store, share, visualize and connect your building information. bim+ is a cloud-based service for anybody involved in the design, construction and management of buildings.
bim+ Facebook
The bim+ API provides an interface for accessing the building information and models. It connects the building project information to a vast number of developers providing innovative Apps that can operate on the building models and information. bim+ API Reference
Autodesk's work on our data exchange protocols underscores our ongoing commitment to support industry Building Information Modeling (BIM) interoperability standards and open source data exchange methodologies.
Revit software products conform to IFC standards
Revit software products were among the first on the market to receive the buildingSMART IFC Coordination View 2.0 export certification, and to create IFC files in the latest IFC4 standard.
- U.S. National BIM Standard (NBIMS) and related efforts of COBie and National CAD Standard (NCS).
- U.K. Government BIM initiative
- The Bavarian Government FM Handover IFC Model View Definition


text:
Press Center
Find the latest press releases and information from The United Methodist Church.
The Office of Public Information works to increase awareness and understanding of the mission and ministries of The United Methodist Church through the dissemination and placement of news and information through the secular and religious media.
If you are a reporter in need of resources, data, an interview or an expert source, we're here to help. Contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com or call 615-742-5406.
Latest Releases
On Giving Tuesday, Imagine No Malaria
Imagine No Malaria has set a goal of raising $250,000 in support on Giving Tuesday, December 2, 2014 to help save children in Africa from a preventable disease. Read More
Social-justice agency commends president for 'critical first step'
The United Methodist General Board of Church & Society sent a letter to President Obama commending him on his executive order extending deferred status to as many as 5 million undocumented immigrants. Read More
Letter urges compassion, not stigmatization in Ebola crisis
Representatives of the Council of Bishops and the Board of Global Ministries issued a letter in response to the Ebola crisis affecting West Africa. Read More
Bishops call United Methodists to prayer in human sexuality statement
The Council of Bishops issued a statement concerning human sexuality, addressing diverse perspectives and calling for prayer. Read More
Imagine No Malaria Advent 2014 resources
Downloadable Imagine No Malaria Advent resources include sermon starters, hymn suggestions and children's messages. Read More
Council of Bishops Announces Constitutional Amendments Voting Results
All four amendments to The United Methodist Church's constitution approved by the 2012 General Conference received majority of votes to be ratified by annual conferences. Read More
Imagine No Malaria Update Planned for November 4
November 3, 2014
The Imagine No Malaria initiative is set to provide an update to the Council of Bishops on November 4 about its $75 million campaign to aid in elimination of malaria deaths. Read More
This Christmas, help a child be born AIDS-free
Join United Methodists in celebrating World AIDS Day with a number of resources aimed to JUST SAVE ONE. Read More
Council of Bishops meets in Oklahoma City
United Methodist bishops from Africa, Europe, Asia and the U.S. will gather in Oklahoma City for the Council of Bishops meeting, November 2-7, 2014. Read More
Using animation to battle Ebola
United Methodist Communications, Chocolate Moose Media and iHeed have collaborated to produce a new animated video that aims to dispel myths about Ebola and help save lives. Read More
Music or dance ensembles sought for General Conference
United Methodist choirs and worship ensemble groups from around the world may now audition online for an invitation to perform at the 2016 General Conference. Read More
United Methodist churches work together to fight hunger
Local United Methodist churches will Rethink Church and fight hunger this fall with a new effort aimed at feeding individuals and equipping communities near and far. Read More
United Methodist college students Imagine What's NEXT
Hundreds of college students will gather November 7-9 for a weekend of discernment, fellowship, worship and inspiration. Read More
Mission agency will match $1 million on UMC #GivingTuesday
The United Methodist General Board of Global Ministries announced that on Dec. 2, 2014, it will match up to $1 million in gifts made online to any project through The Advance as part... Read More
Judicial Council to Hear Case of the Rev. Frank Schaefer
The Judicial Council of The United Methodist Church will conduct an Oral Hearing in the case of the Rev. Frank Schaefer on October 22, 2014, at the Doubletree Hotel at 185 Union Avenue... Read More
Agency Heads Meet with White House Staff: Discuss Issues of Common Concern
Staff of the Obama administration and the heads of the agencies of The United Methodist Church discussed issues of common concern. Read More
Connectional Table to host human sexuality live stream
The Connectional Table seeks input and questions from United Methodists for November 1 event. Read More
Communications Chief Exec to Retire Next Year
The Rev. Larry Hollon, chief executive of United Methodist Communications, announced today his plans to retire in the next 9-10 months. Read More
United Methodist Communications fights Ebola with technology
United Methodist Communications has implemented a communications strategy aimed at controlling Ebola, saving lives and comforting those affected. Read More
2016 General Conference Logo Unveiled
The Commission on the General Conference has chosen a logo for the 2016 General Conference. Read More


text:
21 Jumpsuits view
Festive Flair view
Gypsy Dreams view
Photo Credit: Paul Archuleta/FilmMagic
Solution: "Top stick wig tape is the best option for holding garments together. Especially...
Solution: "Top stick wig tape is the best option for holding garments together. Especially when dealing with plunging necklines, manipulating collars, high splits and can solve hem problems in a heartbeat."
Topstick men's grooming tape, $4, manhattanwardrobesupply.com.
Customer Service | E-mail Newsletter Sign-up | Subscribe to Essence | Give a Gift of Essence | Change Your Address | Renew Your Subscription | Pay Your Bill | Questions & Comments
Bios | Contact Us | Essence Crosswords | Job Opportunities | Internships | Media Kit | Our Company | Site Map | Writer's Guidelines | Magazine Tablet Edition
© 2014 Essence Communications Inc. All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy | Your California Privacy Rights | Terms of Use | Essence.com Advertising Terms | AD CHOICES


text:
not a lot...just sometimes
i hope they can continue this
now I'm one of nana's manga fan too
I think more shoujo....
but i can not even imagine that i should leave this manga till they update it
it becomes a big pain for me
yes...you are right
I was sad because it was reality...and It's too different from other mangas
I'm good, just a little lonely since I couldn't talk to you. Your on student council?
Hey, I haven't heard from you in a while. How are you?
I'm not sure...I'm really mad now
what does it mean????Takumi is sleeping with someone else & ren using drug at bath!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
no...I was busy lately so I'm reading chapter 47
they won't update it????than what about us???
I know it is Yawn` bed time for me *goes to bed*jc,
I can't even write 12 pages in english DDDDDDDDDD:::::::


text:
Originally published May 25, 2014 at 8:32 AM | Page modified May 25, 2014 at 4:03 PM
Belgium hunts for suspect in Jewish attack; 3 dead
Belgium launched a nationwide hunt Sunday for a lone gunman who walked into the Jewish Museum, unpacked a Kalashnikov rifle, killed at least three people with a short burst of fire, packed up and briskly walked away.
Associated Press
Belgium launched a nationwide hunt Sunday for a lone gunman who walked into the Jewish Museum, unpacked a Kalashnikov rifle, killed at least three people with a short burst of fire, packed up and briskly walked away.
Saturday's attack led Belgian officials to immediately raise anti-terror measures and increase the protection for Jewish sites for what was widely seen as an anti-Semitic attack. It happened on the eve of Belgium's nationwide election and as voters across the continent picked a new European Parliament.
Video of the attack showed an athletic man with cap walking determinedly into the small Jewish Museum in the swank Sablon area, clearly bent on quickly carrying out a pre-planned attack. The whole assault took a minute at most.
A government official had said a fourth victim, a Belgian man, died Sunday afternoon, but neither the interior ministry nor the prosecutor's office could officially confirm it late Sunday. The victim has been in a critical condition since he was shot.
No one has claimed responsibility for the killings. Leaders from Belgium and France, Pope Francis, Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu and others condemned the cold-blooded attack.
"We call on the whole population to help identify this person," deputy prosecutor Ine Van Wymersch said Sunday before three separate videos and still photos of the attack were posted on the federal police web site. None have a clear view of the man's face.
She said the gunman who killed an Israeli tourist couple and a French woman "probably acted alone, was armed and well prepared."
A fuzzy photo from inside the Jewish Museum showed the man standing with his legs apart and the Kalashnikov held in front of him during the spree.
Police detained one suspect late Saturday but he was released and is now considered a witness.
Van Wymersch said "all options are still open" regarding a motive for the shooting but the government says it has the hallmarks of an anti-Semitic attack.
Belgian Prime Minister Elio Di Rupo swiftly condemned the attack and said the nation stands united with its Jewish community of 40,000. Hundreds gathered on Sunday to condemn the shooting and anti-Semitic violence.
"The pain is excruciating as one can imagine," said Rabbi Michoel Rosenblum, director of the EU Jewish Buildings in Brussels. "The fact that the gunman is at large is very concerning and I hope we will be able to take care of that ASAP."
On the heels of the Brussels attack, two Jewish men were attacked as they left a synagogue in the Paris area late Saturday. One of them was severely injured after being struck in the eye with brass knuckles. Interior Minister Bernard Caseneuve ordered police around France to increase security at Jewish houses of worship and other Jewish establishments.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu blamed the shooting on European incitement against Israel and criticized what he called the continent's "weak condemnation" of anti-Semitic acts.
"There are those in Europe that are quick to condemn every building of an apartment in Jerusalem, but do not rush to condemn, or condemn with weak condemnations, the murder of Jews here or in Europe itself," Netanyahu said at the opening of his weekly Cabinet meeting.
Di Rupo also called Netanyahu on Sunday "to express the deep solidarity of Belgium with the Israeli population."
At the airport in Tel Aviv, Pope Francis deplored the deadly shooting as a "criminal act of anti-Semitic hatred."
The European Jewish Congress President Moshe Kantor met with Di Rupo on Sunday.
"Attacks on Jewish targets in Europe do not exist in a vacuum, but are part and parcel of an overall climate of hate and incitement against Jewish communities," Kantor said.
Daniel Estrin contributed from Jerusalem, Elaine Ganley from Paris.
Follow Raf Casert on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/rcasert
Partner Video
Trending with Readers
On seattletimes.comMore Trending
- Thanksgiving: What can and can't be prepped ahead
- Richard Sherman and cutout Doug Baldwin criticize NFL policies
- Theater of the absurd: Richard Sherman, Doug Baldwin stand up for Marshawn Lynch | Larry Stone
- Sally Clark says she quickly informed city of collision with cyclist
- Seattle-area home prices keep cooling
- In Seattle, a march, 'die-ins' and police pelted with rocks
- Guard reinforcements contain damage in Ferguson
- Parents of Lake Stevens boy shot in mouth had argued about guns in home
- Audit: 2 ex-SHA employees got $130,000 in bogus overtime
- How Kam Chancellor fired up the Seahawks with his pregame speech, physical game


text:
LifeCity is a newly started organization. Birthed out of big vision and ambition, we are looking for talented musicians/singers/songwriters to take part in fulfilling an art-based culture of passion, excellence, and creativity. To get involved or for more information email- email@example.com
Loading more stuff…
Hmm…it looks like things are taking a while to load. Try again?
TM + © 2014 Vimeo, LLC. All rights reserved.
Made with k in NYC.
Your content preferences apply to any Vimeo videos you view. Learn more about content preferences in our FAQ.


text:
Posts filed under 'books'
Open Mic Night – Unchained Tour feat. Mufasa & Teardrops, Nov. 4 2014 @ Arfa Lounge – Imax Cinema
Date: November 4, 2014
Venue: Arfa Lounge
Time: 7 pm
Tickets: KES 400 at the Gate
Featuring: Performances by Mufasa and Teardrops
Blankets and wine + Amnesty International KE Present Artivism – End Forced Evictions, Nov. 2 2014 @ Carnivore Grounds
Date: November 2, 2014
Venue: Carnivore Grounds
Time: from 1 pm till late
Tickets: Advance KES 2000, Gate KES 2500
Now on Sale! Kenya Arts Diary 2015, from Oct. 21 2014 @ Various Bookshops, Art Galleries & Gift Shops in Nairobi
Recommended retail price: KES 1,600
Book Launch by Elizabeth Orchardson Mazrui, Oct. 25 2014 @ Paa ya Paa Arts Centre
Date: Saturday, October 25 2014.
Venue: Paa ya Paa Arts Centre, Ridgeways
Time: 2.30 – 6 pm
Entry: Free
Book Launch: Swahili version of Involuntary Witness by Gianrico Carofiglio, Oct. 16 2014 @ Italian Institute of Culture
The Italian Institute of Culture is honoured to host the book launch (in English) and meeting with Gianrico Carofiglio Author of the book SHAHIDI ASIYEKUSUDIWA (Swahili version of "Testimone Inconsapevole" [Involuntary Witness])
Date: Thursday, 16th October 2014
Venue: at the Italian Institute of Culture
Time: 7.00pm
The book: Shahidi Asiyekusudiwa (Swahili translation by Graziella Acquaviva)
The story of a Senegalese hawker accused of the murder of a child. Clues and evidence nail the accused. His fate in court is marked by the lack of resources but also by the encounter with the lawyer Guerrieri whose fight to save the protagonist recovers his own will to live.
The author's message is based on the conviction that dialogue between men of different nationalities and cultural origins is possible. It depicts the meeting point between two worlds, two cultures that defeat the related prejudice to achieve a sense of truth together.
The long descriptions of the environment pass across a realistic image of our Italy and the African reader is able to touch the thoughts and perceptions of life as it is understood by a common Italian, represented by the character of the lawyer Guerrieri, with all his problems and his reflections.
Published also in Great Britain, Germany, Japan, Greece, Portugal, Spain, France,Holland and Poland
The Author
Born in Bari (Italy) in 1961, Gianrico Carofiglio worked as a Magistrate in Prato, a Public Prosecutor in Foggia and later he carried out the duties of Deputy Public Prosecutor at the Direzione Distrettuale Antimafia in Bari. On ceasing the period of parliamentary work he decided to exit the judiciary to devote himself full time to activities as a writer.
Carofiglio began in the narrative with "Testimone Inconsapevole" followed by 8 other novels published between 2003 and 2013.
In addition to writing novels, Carofiglio has also published stories and essays. He has already received 14 Italian awards.
Out of Town / Book Launch: True Citizen & London – Cape town – Joburg, Oct. 15 2014 @ The Little Art Gallery Kisumu
The Little Art Gallery (KSM) brings to you, Zukiswa Wanner, the thrilling South African journalist and novelist, for the Launch and Book signing of her latest books …
* True Citizen
* London – Cape Town – Joburg
Date: October 15, 2014
Venue: The Little Art Gallery, Kisumu
Time: 6.00 pm
Zuki's debut novel, The Madams, was shortlisted for the K. Sello Duiker Award in 2007. Her most recent novel, Men of the South, was shortlisted for the 2011 Commonwealth Writers.
For more about Zuki, please visit : http://zukiswawanner.wordpress.com/
Public Reading: Why We Took the Car – A Novel by Wolfgang Herrndorf, Oct. 9 2014 @ Goethe Institut
Date and Time: Thursday, 9th October 2014, 6.00 pm
Venue: Goethe-Institut, Library
Admission free
Excerpts from the novel Why we Took the Car by Wolfgang Herrndorf will be read in German and in English by professional readers.


text: Summer Sillyness View full-size image < previous next > Is this photo a winner? "We always use CustomInk for our Grand Valley State University Color Guard t-shirts! Here we are at one of the final days of our summer band-camp. It's easy to recognize all 28 of us across campus when we're wearing our shirts!" - https://www.facebook.com/pages/GVLMB-Colorguard/335499364386 - GVLMB Color Guard 2012 (Aug 31, 2012) Share this photo on: Twitter Facebook Pinterest Similar Photos: color guard | grand valley | band camp | blue | college athletics | field | fun | silly | spirit step dance Feeling inspired? Visit the CustomInk Design Lab to start your own group order. Design Your Own comment by Guest - Jan 23, 2013 - back to the top You might be want to get whatever we acquired. We've been very pleased with all the goods and mend. I picked up the product or service in advance of very likely, which absolutely manufactured my daytime. They have my long run get positioned i really will most definately encourage those to close friends. Southworth http://www.folmag.com/mupi-cycling-shop-excellent-bicycling-nfl-jerseys-bib-pants-supply-warmer-hand-protection-at-wholesale-prices/


text:
Any suggestions on how to reduce ice damming problems in a cathedral ceiling? Will I need to re-do the roof to install sofit vents, baffles along the rafters, and ridge vents? The 15-year old log home has a 25 ft cathedral ceiling with exposed log rafters. From the blueprints, insulation was installed in the space between the interior pine finish boards and the metal roof. The ice damming is particularly bad directly above the wood stove (no surprise).
- Forum >
- Roofing & Siding >
- cathedral ceiling
Primary source of heatloss that causes ice damming is air leakage into the attic. Solve this, you solve your problem.
DO NOT ADD MORE VENTS W?O FIXING THE LEAKAGE!! This will only draw more hot air into your ceiling.
Determining were it's leaking is given to a lot of variables. Is it T&G Ceiling? If so, was an air tight barrier (like poly) put above it? Is the fireplace built in? was the ceiling of the fireplace chase sealed air-tight (Fiberglass doesn't count)? Is the cathedral ceiling accessable to fix? Is it rafters, parallel cord truss or scissors truss?
If things are not done right the first time, sometimes it's difficult (Or expensive to solve).
Insulation for cathedral ceiling
roofer stepped threw roof and made a hole in cathedr...
Creating cathedral ceilings
Insulating a Cathedral Ceiling
- 15 Old House Features We Shouldn't Abandon
- 17 Tiny Bathrooms We Love
- 30 Things Everyone Should Know
- 25 Insanely Easy-to-Make Holiday Ornaments
- 20 Easy 60-Minute Home Improvements
- 10 Classic Ways to Brighten Up a Dark Room
- 10 Quick and Creative Stocking Stuffers
- 133 Smart Storage Ideas for the Whole House
- 7 Unauthorized Uses for Common Appliances
- 8 Ways to Make a Small Room Look Big
- Best Secret Hiding Spots We've Ever Seen
- Sweet Dreams: 15 Inventive Beds You Can Make Yourself
- 11 Ways to Winterize Your Home
- Laundry Room Ideas to Knock Your Socks Off
- 10 Must-Do Projects for November
- 8 Cheap and Unique DIY Nightstands
- 15 Eye-Catching Options for Your Front Door
- Supersize Your Small Bath with 8 Pro Tips
- 8 Unique Ways to Build Your Own Table
- Woodworking for Beginners: 10 Projects
- 10 Houseplants You Can Grow ANYWHERE
- 10 Doable Designs for a DIY Rug
- 7 Incredible Uses for Salvaged Lumber
- 10 Bookcases You Can Make Yourself
- 7 Mistakes Not to Make with Your Fireplace
- The Easy 1-Hour Money-Saving Home Checkup
- Quick Fixes for a Fresher Shower
- Don't Try This at Home: 7 Dangerous DIYs
- 10 Ways to Redecorate Without Spending a Dime
- The Top 10 Artificial Christmas Trees


text:
While at a co-working space a few weeks ago, I found myself chatting with a software developer while taking a short break. He mentioned that he's part of a team that's developing a Web-based e-learning application. When I said that lines between the desktop and the Web are really blurring, he seemed rather surprised.
Not because he disagreed with me (he didn't), but because he wasn't completely sure that anyone else was seeing the distinction between those two world eroding.
And it is slowly eroding. There's more and more integration and interoperation between desktop and Web applications (not to mention mobile apps, too). I'm not going to debate the merits and the drawbacks of shifting to the cloud, but I do see the barriers between the desktop and the Web being eliminated eventually.
That has implications for technical writers.


text:
Sometimes I Amuse Myself, Even When I Shouldn'tSubmitted by ProudAmericanFirst on Sat, 12/07/2013 - 11:09
Somebody made a thread over at FreedomWorks because they were concerned about the Atlas V launching another secret payload off the coast of Cali. Reasoning doesn't seem to work with many at FreedomWorks, so I have resorted to calling them out and embarrassing them, just as I do at my local meetings (with good success I might add). Here is my response:
Who cares, this has been going on, and the Americans are in total acceptance of being spied on. Liberty may have died, but it was not the terrorists who were responsible, it was the American people themselves who demanded it. If they truly were upset it would be reflective by the politicians that they elect. usa. usa.
Btw, have you seen the line-up for the 2014 Republican State Convention Presidential Straw Poll? With the exception of Rand (who is solid), nothing has changed. But like previous elections, I am sure that the "lets-pretend-we-are-republicans" will pick a favorite non-eligible and/or socialist and "take one for the team". Hey, don't get mad at me just because I fully vet the candidates - you can do the same.
- Login to post comments
I did it again lol
"What if the American people learn the truth" - Ron Paul
Whatcha tryin to make me jealous????
you might be heading here:
Maybe you need to wear one of these?
Atta boy!! :D
Thanks for posting Granger
It has over 7 million views so far. As the glove comes off the hand of Tyranny more people become interested and start looking for answers.
I live in a small county like you, but the 'few' have been in control for so long. I brought in enough interest to dominate the county in 2010 and we did and gained respect.
Those that got involved became so disolussioned by the mere attitude of the 'controllers' they weren't interested in going back. Neither was I.
And the 'controllers' now can't look me in the eye. They are old, know they have sold out, and know they have nothing to do, but keep on keeping on.
I'm done with the old farts. My deceived/brainwashed generation is what destroyed America. I don't blame the people as much as I blame the ongoing Inquisition against the Reformation. ;)
Ron Paul invited me into the GOP.
None of the Republicans where I live asked me to join.. matter of fact from the moment I showed up, they made it clear that they did not invite me. I got subtle threats, I was treated poorly.. but I didn't stop going.
They did.
I am the new face of the GOP and I'm there to help the old fce of the GOP retire. "I got it Pops.. Thanks!! GOODBYE"
Granger, I love you and your chickens.
I suggest tending your chickens might place you closer to your creator than being the new face of the 'corrupt' gop.
Congress has a 6% approval rating.
Granger, I think you are an idiot or an infiltrator.
I still love 'ya.
Thank you for loving me and my chickens despite my flaws, my sins, your accusations and insults that I am an infiltrator or an idiot.
Granger I have NO regrets about the effort I've spent
so for as Precinct Chair, Election Judge, delegate to conventions etc.
But the ONLY value I have seen come from any of it has been the value of education.
I don't have to participate thinking I'm going to change things, participating has shown me how corrupt things are, and spreading that knowledge has it's own merits.
Down deep, you know the source of the corruption, and you know the answer.
Don't you? Thank you for your efforts and isn't it a stunning reality to realize that the only thing we can change is ourselves!
I will continue to share knowledge I think important, but it's nice to live with truth and not try to change other people's minds.
Slavery is evil and comes in many forms.
you have no regrets base?
Did you know you were the source for corruption? You are saying you have no regrets for that?
Granger, this statement is what makes me suspect your account
as nothing but an early infiltration into the awakening.
Your personality has bounced so much, from one extreme to another. Total Libertarian, Total Statist, Love of America, Love of Israel.
Granger I was raised in a Catholic Family, I not only went to church, "mass" as you still call it, I had studied music and played a wonderful pipe organ in the church that was over 100 years old back then.
Back then the difference between being Catholic and Protestant were really none. Now we have 6 of 9 Supreme Court justices that are Catholic which I think represent the Papal Roman Law, and not that of the Constitution.
Your thoughts on this would be appreciated.
I was baptised Catholic as an infant when my God Mother convinced my Mother that if anything happened to my parents, she would take me.
My father, a hard core Ayn Rand Objectivist was so POd, we were not allowed to say the name "Jesus" in our home. I like Pat Condell because he reminds me of my Dad.
I received my first communion and confirmation after my Mother passed away three years ago. Interesting that you are encouraging me to leave the Church, "Satan" to you, a cradle Catholic. Catholicism isn't by children or of children, and maybe why when children grow up, some do not find their of or by in the Church?
Church is for Children (of all ages), but by and of adults, some who go everyday, some who go once a year, some who never go, but claim to be Catholic. Some say the rosery, some don't. Some volunteer for everything, some never volunteer for anything and are first to sign up for anything being given. They are ALL God's children. That's my lable. Maybe you would call them "Satan's children". Maybe you should re-think some of these bad thoughts, because I believe Jesus does not motivate by fear, hate and bad thoughts, but rather by genuine love.
I think it's wonderful how the Church gives music to people.
Being that you and I are both Catholics (you can't take your name out of the book.. My Dad told me that).. We don't have to look much further to see that Catholics don't all agree on everything. Maybe that's why there are so many religious orders? I think the difference between the Judges and you, are the judges KNOW that their names are in the book and they can not release their names from the book, so they say "Catholic", maybe go to Christmas Mass for show... but I don't see Catholics sitting on the bench in action. You're just more honest.. You are a Catholic who hates the Church, it was not your choice to be Catholic, you renounce the Church and tolerate other Catholics, but don't trust them.
I can see why you don't trust from this persepective.
As for the difference between Catholic and Protestant (Catholics accept ALL Baptisms, protestant does not accept Catholic Baptism), Protestant Church has a cross (as each religious order of the Church has it's own cross). The Church has a crucifix to remind us that Jesus is there suffering for our sins.. how much of the pain he is in came from us? What pain did I make on his people that he is feeling?
Have you read Papal Roman law? Is that why you oppose the US Constitution? http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apostolic_constitution
Wow, you are a member of a tribe.
Wow Granger, you need to study some history. Wow. just Wow.
Wow, killing innocent people is genuine love.
Granger, Read the bible for yourself. You don't need the Pope to read it for you, no more than you need him to take care of your chickens.
If you are worried about the NWO, think about the ONLY country that has a state Religion, read the Vatican.
You are a plant here, probably a very unknowing one, but one that has prayed on the hearts of good people.
I'm sad for you Granger
Granger, only because I care about your soul as a human can
Note that Tom Woods, also a Catholic like yourself speaks about the Pope in one of his recent podcasts.
I don't think ANY Catholic should EVER reduce their own personal relationship with their CREATOR to any man living on earth.
It seems to me that Tom doesn't give the Pope that authority as well.
If you aren't following his podcasts let me know and I'll check back for the day for you.
If you can't find it for yourself and comment logically, I will assume you are a plant.
God Bless
If assuming that I am a plant makes your life better.. enjoy.
She is
certainly not an idiot. An infiltrator maybe, and maybe most likely :-P I still love her though!
"What if the American people learn the truth" - Ron Paul
All is not lost. No matter what age, sometimes people need a little kick in the behind.
Where about do you reside?
"What if the American people learn the truth" - Ron Paul
Are you asking for the State?
The County, the Precinct or what Proud.
I miss a lot on DP these days as I only come here to see the 'troll' action like Granger/Goldspan etc.
It's enlightening and I appreciate those that participate. Michael was brilliant in bringing The Granger back.
I'm sending him another $20.
Truth is a powerful weapon.
Whatever you feel
comfortable in sharing. I am from W. PA. myself (CD3), and willing to help other areas, if needed :-)
Agreed, Granger has a lot of insight. We don't necessarily agree on everything, but Granger and I have learned much from each other. She is a very good friend :-) Though, I remember a few spats that we have had early on which had something to do about chicken lol.
"What if the American people learn the truth" - Ron Paul
I'm in S. Texas
Where seeds for winter gardens are coming up along with the weeds of this time of year. ;)
Learning is what it's all about.
That is TRUE ((((PAF))))
You've got me thinking an inspired by what you do.. because what you are doing there, needs to happen here.. and since you are not here.. but showing me the way.. which is interesting.. because it's like knitting what I did before Ron Paul rEVOLution to what I have achieved within the Ron Paul rEVOLution.. and you can admit, what you are doing is a labor of LOVE, because no one is paying you (or me, though many are paid to do what we do), and how to breakthrough.. how to breakthrough.. can I do what I do and what you do and all the things I need to do, like tend chickens [which need more tending since the hawk showed up and took two.. got to rearrange the coop/run situation.. 25 degrees again/ three days in a row.. and I have alot of paperwork a head of me... being treasurer is like being audited at least twice a year by at least three organizations (fppc, sis, county) for everyone on the committee and who contributed].
The spats about chickens (that I won and why you own me an order of chicken wings) was when I gave you the analogy that you were a chicken because all you contributed to the plate was eggs, and I was a pig because I was sacrificing my life (which is what it feels like when you do something that you wouldn't do if not under the influence, which is Ron Paul.. and now Rand).
And I was thinking.. Daily Paul has changed.. I have changed.. I was not a Republican when I came here, but I became a Republican for Ron Paul.. so how am I an infiltraitor?
Maybe it's that Daily Paul and me have gone our seperate ways when I followed Ron Paul into the GOP? I still don't believe that would make me an infiltraitor.. after all.. I actually did what Ron Paul asked.. while others talk about Ron Paul.. but what did they do? And I don't mean you, because as I hope you know, I admire you and what you do.. I think you're really good at what you do and I LOVE YOU for it.. it makes me happy. I guess maybe I was wrong about you.. you're not a chicken.. you're a chickenhawk.. your prey is chickens afraid to lay eggs of truth and liberty?
I'll buy the beer.
(( Granger ))
To set the record straight, I do not think that you are an infiltrator at all, I just enjoy ruffling your feathers :-P
You and I would make a most wonderful team, I am so glad that we both hung in there. To future memories :-)
Sorry, but I am still old-fashion...I NEVER let the woman buy!
"What if the American people learn the truth" - Ron Paul
( Granger ) Remember that
photo that I sent to you yesterday?
"What if the American people learn the truth" - Ron Paul


text:
Like most websites we use 'cookies'. If you're happy with that, click 'OK' to close this banner and carry on. Or click 'Find out more'.
See nature
You are browsing places tagged with the wildflowers keyword.
This is the place to witness two of the UK's great wildlife spectacles: tens of thousands of wading birds wheeling over the mudflats, or packed onto roostbanks and islands in front of our hides at high tide, plus the dawn and dusk flights of skies full of pink-footed geese.
At Winterbourne Downs we're re-creating species-rich chalk grassland. The reserve will form an important link between the extensive grasslands of Salisbury Plain and Porton Down. Wander through the grassland in summer and you will be delighted with the myriad of flowers and the gentle buzz of insects.
St Aidan's is a perfect place to relax, unwind or exercise in a stress-free environment and get close to nature.
In a quiet corner of Suffolk, we have transformed an overgrown, forgotten garden into our first dedicated wildlife garden. Why not pay a visit and be inspired to garden for wildlife in your own garden!
The RSPB speaks out for birds and wildlife, tackling the problems that threaten our environment. We rely upon memberships and donations to fund our work. Nature is amazing - help us keep it that way. More...
Visit our Contact us section for telephone numbers, office addresses and more.
21 November 2014
Conservationists are thrilled that lapwings, birds which have been disappearing from the UK, have had a successful 2014 breeding season in grassland habitats managed by the RSPB.
13 November 2014
The RSPB is today urging Defra to publish the workable elements of the Hen Harrier Action Plan, which the Society believes could bring about the recovery of one of England's most beleaguered birds of prey.
10 November 2014
The Conference of the Parties of the Convention on Migratory Species (CMS) has agreed a set of guidelines to tackle causes of poisoning and ratified a groundbreaking Action Plan to save more than 400 bird species.
More news...
As a charity, we rely on the support of members to continue our work protecting birds and wildlife.
Join now
Over 200,000 people enjoy our monthly e-mail newsletter.
Why not sign up?
What we do in:
Northern Ireland
About the RSPB Contact us Job vacancies Media centre Privacy and cookies
© The Royal Society for the Protection of Birds (RSPB) is a registered charity: England and Wales no. 207076, Scotland no. SC037654
This page was last published on Monday 17 November 2014 at 2:50 PM
The RSPB is a member of BirdLife International, a partnership of conservation organisations working to give nature a home around the world. Find out more about the partnership