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wastewater treatment plants Companies in Turkmenistan
Wastewater Resources Inc. (WRI)
based in Scottsdale,, ARIZONA (USA)
Wastewater Resources Inc. (WRI) is an original equipment manufacture of wastewater reclamation and advanced treatment systems. Since its inception in 1988, WRI has advocated the continuous reclamation, treatment, and reuse of treated wastewaters to create sustainable water supplies. All of our installed advanced water purification (AWP) plants reclaim, clean, and recycle ...
AWAS GmbH Bayern Wastewater Treatment Plants
based in Oberhaching, GERMANY
AWAS has been in research, development and manufacturing of industrial waste water treatment plants for over 30 years and owns several patents and patent rights. We manufacture: - Flotation plants (DAF) - Emulsion splitting plants - Oil-Water separators, patented AWAS Galaxie Vortex separators - Filter systems - Wash water recycling plants, wash halls - Bio reactors We ...
GLOBAL Wastewater Treatment Systems, Inc.
based in Grand Island, NEBRASKA (USA)
GLOBAL Wastewater Treatment Systems, Inc. is a leader in the manufacturing and distribution of pre-engineered wastewater treatment systems. Our products are designed according to the latest technology that is available in the United States.
SBR Wastewater Treatment (SBR-WWT)
based in CZ Weert, NETHERLANDS
SBR-Wastewater Treatment specialists in manufacturing sewage treatment plants in sizes of 4 to 50,000 population equivalents. The Clear Water SBR Sewage Treatment Plant is modularly structured, and is distinguished by high operational safety and purification power, which is additionally guaranteed by remote monitoring supplied as standard. These qualities make it ...
Baioni Crushing Plants Spa
based in Monteporzio, ITALY
Production of: - Horizontal decanter centrifuge for the dehydration of sludge and wastewater treatment. - Wastewater treatment plants. - Soil washing installations for the remediation of soils contaminated. - Dust suppression systems for quarrying and mining applications. - Solidification and stabilization of solid and liquid waste.- Equipment for quarrying, mining and ...
K-Pack Water Treatment B.V.
based in Amersfoort, NETHERLANDS
K-Pack Water Technology has been a global supplier of wastewater treatment facilities since the 1970s. Having started out as one of the pioneers in water purification, K-Pack Water Technology is now a specialist in the area of wastewater treatment plants. A global network of agents ensures that we are also represented somewhere near you. Our installations are suitable for ...
Ferrate Treatment Technologies, LLC
based in Orlando, FLORIDA (USA)
Ferrate Treatment Technologies, LLC ("FTT") was founded to invent, develop, and commercialize innovative water and wastewater treatment technologies based on its proprietary iron chemistry platform. FTT has U.S. and international patents for both a synthesis process and a reactor system to manufacture "Ferrate" on site. FTT has been given many awards and grants for its ...
based in Tel Aviv, ISRAEL
Treatment a leading manufacturer provides water and waste water treatment products systems and services fmanufacturer OF water & waste water treatment products systems & Servior industrial, institutional, and municipal customers. Products such as membranes, filters, and deionization units. Systems for high purity process water, potable and wastewater treatment. Services ...
Chimo Water & Wastewater Services Ltd
based in Edmonton, ALBERTA (CANADA)
Chimo Water & Wastewater specializes in the development and operation of water and wastewater treatment plants operating in some of the most inhospitable places in the world. Chimo is primarily contracted for treatment plant commissioning, operator training, treatment plant troubleshooting and term warranty operations. As a result, we are one of the premier water and ...
Water and Wastewater Equipment Manufacturers Association, Inc.
based in Washington, DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA (USA)
Water and Wastewater Equipment Manufacturers Association (WWEMA) is a non-profit organization that has safeguarded and promoted the interests of its members since 1908. Its mission is to inform, educate and provide leadership on issues which affect the worldwide water and wastewater equipment industry.


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General Monitors' Gassonic Technical Handbook
- Category: Resources
- Product Type:
- Manufacturer: General Monitors
The Gassonic Technical Handbook explains how to incorporate ultrasonic gas leak detectors into plant fire and gas (F&G) detection systems. It is useful when integrating ultrasonic gas leak detectors into new oil and gas installations or when retrofitting existing facilities. It presents applications data with respect to specific gases and application locations and step-by-step guidelines on how to integrate these detectors into safety systems based on plant layouts, detection coverage and other considerations.

subset: commoncrawl


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Wilona Stretch Bracelet
A decadent design of speckled stones and marbled beads.
- Stretch styling.
- Synthetic materials.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally chic substitute, please call our Personal Service Associates at 1.888.855.4986. Or click on Chico's Chat below for immediate assistance.


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Chi Sigma Iota
Chi Sigma Iota is an international honor society of counseling professionals and professionals-in-training dedicated to excellence in scholarship, research, and clinical practice. The purpose of Chi Sigma Iota is to promote and recognize exemplary attainment in counselor education and the practice of counseling.
Membership in Chi Sigma Iota can make a valuable contribution to your professional development. You will become a part of a network of professional counselors who ascribe to high standards of scholarship and practice. Our chapter will encourage these aspirations through speakers, programs, and awards. The Society also supports these goals through such activities as leadership training, the International newsletter, membership networking, leadership and research recognition awards, support services to chapters, an annual meeting, and collaboration with others on counselor advocacy and professionalization.
The Marymount Chapter
The Marymount Chapter of Chi Sigma Iota (MU Upsilon Gamma) was founded in 1997. The faculty advisor is Dr. Joseph Cooper.
The Chapter Newsletter - Spring 2009 Issue
The Chapter Newsletter - Fall 2008 Issue
The Chapter Newsletter - Spring 2008 Issue
The Chapter Newsletter - Fall 2007 Issue


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Community Health Needs Assessment
Community Health Needs Implementation Plan - Clovis
Community Health Needs Implementation Plan - Community Regional
Community Health Needs Implementation Plan - Fresno Heart & Surgical
Community Benefits
Corporate Facts
Community Regional Facts
Clovis Community Medical Center
Fresno Heart & Surgical Facts
View More
Across the U.S. there has been an increasing trend of burn center closures – but not here in the Valley.
Community Regional Medical Center's Leon S. Peters Burn Center is the only round-the-clock, fully staffed burn center between Los Angeles and Sacramento.
According to newly released state data, with 7,970 babies born last year alone, Community Regional Medical Center remains California's second busiest labor and delivery department for the third year in a row. Only Sharp Mary Birch Hospital for Women in San Diego had a few hundred more births.
The Picayune Rancheria of the Chukchansi Indians pledged $700,000 to Community Medical Center-Oakhurst to buy mammography and X-ray equipment and upgrade the health center building.
"The Chukchansi tribal people live in the mountains here. It's a win-win situation for us and for Madera County," said Dustin Graham, chairman of the tribal council.
Graham said the one-time contribution came out of talks with the Madera County supervisors. The tribe and Madera County worked together through an advisory committee to determine this award.
Three days a week, before the sun rises, Mary Lou Johnson quietly makes her way across the Community Regional Medical Center campus to a place that holds both painful and precious memories.
On her way to Community Regional's oncology unit, Mary Lou stops to feed the stray cats in a nearby alley, then makes her way up to the 7th floor, saying hello to the staff members who have come to know and love this woman who has devoted so much of her time to their patients.
The scar remains. It's deep brownish red color spans from the middle of Brian Nieto's chest through his bellybutton and down to his waist line, creating an almost symmetrical division of his upper body. Several more marks and scars are visible where the bullets pierced his flesh and where he was later stapled and sewn back together.
It's all a reminder of the July 31 night the Fresno police officer was shot three times while attempting to make a traffic stop on his motorcycle in central Fresno.


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Lavonne Clip Earring
Rings of golden beads contrasted with ebony accents.
- Glass, metal, and stone.
- Clip-on styling.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally chic substitute, please call our Personal Service Associates at 1.888.855.4986. Or click on Chico's Chat below for immediate assistance.


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"Loved it - and I've never even read Tom Robbins."
Packed full of entertaining, good natured anecdotes and philosophies from an exceptionally fully lived life.
You don't need to be a Tom fan - or even have read his books - to enjoy this.
Narration is perfect, can't imagine a better match for this book.
"Downbeat and Disappointed in Cameroon"
Most helpful thing I have to say - if you're looking for a great book about travelling through Africa on two wheels - get Sam Manicom's "Into Africa".
My summary of Masked Rider - he didn't enjoy the trip, didn't like Cameroon or it's inhabitants, didn't like his travelling companions. And didn't even manage to get some humour out of it.
Whatever the opposite of inspiring is, this book was it for me.
"A blockbuster movie waiting to be made"
Or maybe a mini series.
Great cast of characters and sub-plots, great period detail, great landscapes, great entertainment.
And a genuine love of long distance running runs throughout.
"Hard to switch off and go to sleep"
This is not the usual type of book I go for, but it was genuinely gripping - flows along in a way that makes it really hard to put down at any given point.
Very well written, sharp and mesmerising insight into two people's psyche's and the tension never stops.
It did get a bit too dark for my liking, and though I'd like to read more from the author, I read the synopsis for her other books and they sound ever darker, so think I'll give them a miss.
"More than you ever wanted to know"
Though I agree with most of her philosophies and opinions on life and feminism,
I would have liked it if there was a version with not quite so many f and c words in it- more than any other book I've read, or heard of - and the chapter when she's 13 could have done with WAY less detail.
"Great Entertainment"
My ideal travel story - great details of the people, countries, landscapes and culture along the way, told in a light-hearted, upbeat, entertaining style. Not a story of soul searching or "finding himself" but not superficial either, packed full of one fascinating episode after another.
Sam gets fully immersed in Africa and the people around him, and his observations are totally open-minded and non-judgemental. Love that he narrates it himself, and he comes across as a totally likeable guy.
I loved his pragmatic "just deal with it" attitude - whether getting malaria, dealing with the many excruciating border crossings or having a serious bike crash.
Found out he's written several more travel books and my only disappointment is - why are they not on audible??
"An Absolute Gem"
If you love stories about escaping to the wilderness and living a totally self-sufficient life with only the wildlife for company, you'll love this.
But what I loved most was Richards' unfailing cheerful, practical, philosophical attitude to everything that happened to him and everything he had to do. This is a guy who gets dropped off in the middle of nowhere and cheerfully sets about building a log cabin from scratch, making every piece of furniture; hunting, fishing and growing food, exploring the surrounding mountains - all of it with no help or company, except for the occasional supply drop and the local friendly wildlife.
There's no angst or hardship, no preachy-ness, just a genuine appreciation and love for his surroundings, and uncomplaining embracing of the fact that anything you want done, you've got to work out a way to do it yourself.
It's entertaining, moves at a steady pace, and the overall effect is totally uplifting and inspiring. Makes you want to go live in the mountains and build a log cabin yourself, even if you'd never thought about it before.
Hard to avoid the cliché - they don't make many like Richard anymore but you so wish they did.
"More summaries than stories"
Some potential great stories, but they're so brief you might as well be reading the blurb on the back cover - or that's how it seemed to me. Even Shackleton's incredible epic journey gets turned into a short and not very impressive story which I wouldn't have thought possible.
I love amazing sailing stories, but amazing story summaries are not the same thing.
"Epic but Grim"
It's a truly epic journey and gripping survival story. Mary's ability to survive her hellish ordeal was almost super-human and definitely inspiring, BUT...be warned - it's quite relentlessly grim and harrowing.
I kept waiting for the small triumphs to come, maybe catching a fish just once, or finding some moss or bark or leaves they could make something out of, but once they were on the trail there were very few light moments or any relief from the constant grimness.
And that was after the gruesome brutality of the Indian attack and captivity.
But if you can handle that - definitely recommended as an epic story of survival against all odds, and makes you very grateful for every small comfort - like food, warmth, clothes, river bridges...
The ending was really great, a long epilogue covering what happened to Mary and her family afterwards which was very satisfying to hear, and put it into context with the history of the time and place. You don't always get that and I really appreciated it.
"Totally Entertaining"
I knew his life would be full of fascinating, entertaining, funny stories and I fully expected to enjoy it, but I had no idea he's such a fantastically entertaining writer.
If you're interested in him already - definitely get it, you'll love it even more than you expect.
Detail, honesty and humour by the bucketload. Particularly loved hearing about the process of how certain classic songs came to be written, and all the detail about different bands and people he played with over the years - all written in a totally entertaining way. Always fast moving and entertaining. Never angsty or plodding. Of course not, it's Rod.
And even if you're not particularly interested in him - get it anyway. It's a brilliant read, never a dull moment. Everything you'd expect, plus fantastic descriptions of life in London and L.A the 50's, 60's, 70's. Lot's of it is hilarious and he comes across as such a likeable person, with the exception of how he treated some women along the way, but even that's O.K since karma eventually got him for it.
Not only highly recommended - he should write more books!!
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Video: UCLA halts USC, makes statement
Related article
|UCLA halts USC, makes statement
The Bruins broke their five-game losing streak against the Trojans in a 38-28 victory. Brett Hundley had a combined 3 TD while Matt Barkley struggled again with turnovers and was knocked out of the game late. Video by Jonathan Khamis, OCRegister.com
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The World Bank Open Knowledge Repository (OKR) is The World Bank's official open access repository for its research outputs and knowledge products. Available publications include World Bank published books from 2009-2012 (which includes flagship publications, academic books and practitioner volumes), all World Development Reports (WDRs) since 1978, Policy Research Working Papers (PRWP) from 2009-2012, Economic and Sector Work (ESW) studies from 2009-2012, journal articles from 2007-2010 published in World Bank Economic Review (WBER) and World Bank Research Observer (WBRO), and World Bank Group Annual Reports and Independent Evaluation Studies. New content will include: Content published prior to 2009 (and prior to 2007 in the case of the WBER and the WBRO), bank-authored content published by third party publishers including journal articles, books and chapters, links to datasets associated with a specific work, and other knowledge products published by the World Bank.
When the administration of the Western College for Women – now a part of Miami University – opened its campus to civil rights activists in 1964, the institution followed its long tradition of independence and innovation. An estimated 700 young, idealistic college students from across the north arrived in Oxford, Ohio for voter registration training before leaving to serve in Mississippi to register African-Americans to vote and assist with local community projects, like Freedom schools and the building of community centers.
Today, the story of Freedom Summer has the power to evoke important questions about American identity, public life, engagement, and commitment. This exhibit will focus on local resident Roland Duerksen and former student volunteers Carole Colca and Mark Levy. They have left the legacy of their work in the Western College Memorial Archives. This exhibit, which includes photographs, letters, audio recordings, and an interactive map of Mississippi, will serve as a narrative of their dedication to civil rights and social justice.
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Happy Birthday, Jane!
Year-end playlists from Amos Music Library
Finals Week: We got you.
Content Sharing on nature.com


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- You are here:
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- 2013 gmc acadia
2013 GMC Acadia priced from $34,875*
by George Kennedy (RSS feed) on Sep 12th, 2012 at 2:00PM
For those who are interested in the reworked 2013 GMC Acadia, we now know how much you can look forward to forking over. Base MSRP for the 2013 version of the full-size, three-row crossover has been set at $34,875 (*not including a $825 destination charge). If you are interested in the range-topping Denali trim, be prepared to pay $46,770. The 2013 Acadia will come standard with a backup camera, leather-wrapped steering wheel, USB port and recycled visuals from the now-dead Saturn Outlook. Upping to the Denali trim gets you a head-up display, blind spot monitoring system and GMC's new... Read More


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Shannon adds heritage styling to the Stapled Clog collection by introducing a coordinating leather tassel and soft nubuck uppers. A backless design allows the foot to enter and exit with ease, offering one more reason to expand your clog collection.
Check out this and other comfortable styles at dansko.com.
Every pair of Dansko shoes features what we like to call the Dansko "Comfort DNA". Long before a color is selected or an
artistic detail is added our design team has been hard at work engineering the perfect comfort experience. We start with
the best materials on the market. We mold and fit; measure, contour, then fit again — and before we're done, we test, test,
test. So you can select the style you love and rest assured the comfort is on us.
Filtered by: NEW THIS SEASON — See all colors and materials
Dansko shoes are sized according to European(EU) whole size standards. The comparable United States(US) sizes are shown below. This shoe style is available in the following sizes.
Milled nubuck is a leather that has been tumbled to provide a textural / grain effect.
Wipe with a damp cloth to remove surface dirt. Use Dansko Nubuck and Suede Bar and Brush to remove surface stains. For maximum water and stain protection, we recommend using Dansko Suede and Nubuck Spray immediately after purchase.
The Stapled Clog collection carries the Seal of Acceptance from the APMA (American Podiatric Medical Association). The APMA Seal of Acceptance is awarded to shoes that promote good foot health and is independent proof that Dansko shoes are made with your comfort and long-term wellbeing in mind.


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Metallic Crystal Beaded Hoop
Faceted half-tone crystals glitter with a black diamond and hematite iridescence as they dangle from a rhodium-finish hoop.
- French wire. Just over 1.75" drop.
- Faceted glass rondelles. Rhodium-finish metal.
- Custom designed exclusively for WHBM. Handcrafted with nickel-free and lead-free metal.
We're so sorry: this item sold out sooner than expected. For an equally stylish substitute, please call our Style Experts at 1.877.948.2525. Or click on Live Help below for immediate assistance.


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Craig Heist, wtop.com
VIERA, Fla. For the first five innings it looked like vintage Stephen Strasburg. However, that quickly faded when the pitcher gave up four runs in a six run Atlanta sixth inning. The Braves sent the Nationals to their fifth loss in their last six Grapefruit League games, winning 7-2.
Strasburg gave up one hit through the first four innings while facing the minimum. He walked a batter with two out in the fifth before getting a ground out to end the inning.
In the sixth inning, Strasburg gave up a one-out single to Reed Johnson, an infield single to Tyler Pastornicky and a walk to Jordan Schafer to load the bases. Justin Upton then hit a two-run single to give the Braves the lead.
Zach Duke relieved Strasburg and didn't fare much better.
After striking out Juan Francisco, Duke allowed an RBI single to B.J. Upton, a two-run double to Ernesto Mejia and an RBI double to Blake DeWitt.
When it was all said and done, Strasburg was charged with four of the runs on four hits over 5 1/3 innings. He walked two and struck out five and was asked to explain the sixth inning after being so dominant through the first five.
"I guess I was dealing so much that I didn't get much opportunity to get my command down out of the stretch," Strasburg said. "I did and then they ran into a couple of balls and got a broken bat bleeder and scored two. That's baseball."
Strasburg threw 76 pitches on the day and the right-hander has been working to get better out of the stretch, something he had a chance to do only twice through the first five innings.
It is something he will focus on the rest of the spring.
"I came into spring because I had a tough time holding runners so I changed the way I set up in the stretch," he said. "I've kind of gone in between what I was working on and what I've done in the past and so it's just being comfortable out there and getting the right feeling."
Regardless of the results in the sixth inning, Strasburg is happy with the way he is pitching this spring and with his repertoire of pitches.
"The change-up is there and when I use it less, its better," he said. "Curve ball command is better than it was last year; I am actually throwing it to both sides of the plate. Fastball was pretty much there all day and the sinker is getting better every time out."
"I thought he threw the ball great, he threw about 80 pitches," said Nationals manager Davey Johnson. "I thought he pitched very well. He'll have another one like that where he throws that many pitches and then he'll be about right. He was sharp. He really didn't use his change-up that much, just basically fastball and curve and moved it around. That's what he does; he's awfully good at that."
Duke struggles
Zach Duke was charged with two runs on three hits in 2/3 of an inning in place of Strasburg. Duke had allowed just one unearned run up until Monday's outing.
"Today wasn't a real food day for Zach," Johnson said. "He's had about six days off, pretty strong and didn't have much sink."
The Nationals are in need of left-handed help in the bullpen.
Although Duke's outing was his first real hiccup of the spring, collectively, the lefties have allowed 14 runs in 20 innings this spring. The Nats released Will Ohman last week. Bill Bray was sent to minor league camp along with Brandon Mann. Patrick McCoy and Fernando Abad are still with the team.
The Nats' bullpen, at least for now, includes Henry Rodriguez, Craig Stammen, Ryan Mattheus and Duke with the back end of Tyler Clippard, Drew Storen and Rafael Soriano. The last three each saved at least 30 games in a season.
Johnson doesn't appear to be too worried about the lack of another leftie in the pen.
"I feel comfortable. We have guys in the bullpen who are good against both righties and left so I'm not really all that concerned about it," he said.
Zimmerman looking good
Ryan Zimmerman was 1-for-3 on Monday with a solid single to right after grounding out to second in his first two trips to the plate. He is hitting .467 and appears to be right on track in his approach at the plate.
© 2013 WTOP. All Rights Reserved.


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Limited edition cots, cot beds & nursery collections from Kiddicare's deluxe label. Style seekers this way.
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Decorate an adorable pet shop playscape with 3D aquarium and display tables with 40 pre-cut Shrinky Dinks. The set includes 10 Faber-Castell colored pencils and a sharpener.
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1,902pages on
this wiki
this wiki
< Anivia | Redirected from Anivia the Cryophoenix/SkinsTrivia
Make sure to stock up on some Poro-snax as we vote, discuss and recap all the things that happened this year in League.
|Skins & Trivia
- Anivia was designed by Brackhar.
- The name Anivia is derived from Latin niveus/nivea/niveum, meaning "Snow White".
- Anivia's dance is the Chicken Dance. A side-by-side comparison can be seen here .
- The quote at the end of Anivia's lore alludes to the Robert Frost poem Fire and Ice.
- "Cryophoenix" is derived from two words: "Cryo" and "Phoenix". Cryo from the Greek word cryos meaning "cold", while the "phoenix" is a mythic creature with the power to reincarnate itself from its own ashes; the classic phoenix being a birdlike creature that is partially on fire.
- If Anivia types in chat while she is in egg form, instead of saying "Anivia" after the player's name, it will say "Eggnivia" instead.
- Anivia is one of only two champions to have had her in-game voice changed twice. The other is Katarina.
- Anivia's profile page splash art in the new beta site for League of Legends shows her Chinese art. This might hint that Riot is planning to replace her current splash art with the Chinese art.[1]
- Anivia is the first non-humanoid champion that is female, the second is Rek'Sai. ( Elise, Shyvana and Nidalee have human forms).
- Anivia is currently one of six champions with a difficulty rating of 100, the others being Cassiopeia, Evelynn, Rumble, Singed, and Yasuo. However, Anivia was not originally given the 100 difficulty rating.
- In addition, Anivia has an ability rating of 100, making her the only champion with two 100 ratings.
- She shares a quote with Traditional Sejuani; "To the bitter end".
- Her quote "The abyss speaks through me." is similar to Karma's quote "Ionia speaks through me."
- Her quote ""I hear whispers beneath the ice." is likely referencing the Frozen Watchers.
- It is a reference to the 2010 Winter games.
- Her wings are the color of Blue and Red, like the French flag.
- She is designed after a Bald Eagle.
- She is holding a Philosopher's Stone in one of her talons.
- She bears a striking resemblance to Clockwerk from the Sly Cooper video game series.
- The theme behind Anivia's legendary Blackfrost skin is one of the possible outcomes of the upcoming Freljord War. In this alternative future, Anivia failed to defeat the evil that was corrupting the ice and Anivia succumbed to its poison.
- She bears strong resemblance to the demon Black Frost from the Shin Megami Tensei series, as he is the darkened variant of the snow fairy Jack Frost and also shares the purple and black colors of this skin.[2]
- Anivia has formed a close friendship with a few League champions: Nunu and his yeti, Willump, as well as Ashe, the Queen of Freljord.
- From the Journal of Justice, Anivia can be seen attending Ashe and Tryndamere's coronation as Freljord's new Queen and King.
- Anivia has a nest on the northern slopes of Ironspike Mountains.
- Greyor mentioned about a sacrifice Anivia had made. She had probably died during the War of the Howling Abyss.
- Anivia was the one that froze Gnar in true ice to preserve him for the upcoming Watchers return.[3]


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Home › Men's › Polyester Blend › Accelerator Zip Neck SS
Accelerator Zip Neck SS Men's
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Functional versatility makes the Accelerator Zip Neck a key piece for mountain training and aerobic activity in cooler conditions. The Shaide™ polyester fabric provides thermal regulation with exceptional moisture wicking performance and UPF 45+ sun protection. The tall collar helps seal out the cold, and the deep front zipper provides rapid ventilation. Reflective blazes boost visibility in low light.
The Accelerator Zip Neck reflects the Arc'teryx attention to use focused details. Each seam is specifically placed to avoid chafing and maximize ergonomic performance. Flatlock construction further minimizes irritation. Gusseted underarms, stretch, and the hip length hem deliver comfort and coverage while on the move. The Athletic fit minimizes excess material and layers easily under a windshell, but doesn't constrict.
Learn More About This Product
Arc'teryx Fit Guide - Athletic Fit
Standing in as our "Arc'teryx Standard" fit, the complex patterns used utilize anatomical shaping and gussets to enhance motion and eliminate excess bulk. Trimmer than the Relaxed fit with room for a base layer, a light fleece mid-layer and a synthetic or down filled mid-layer.
To find out how to calculate your body measurements, view our Sizing Charts:
› Men's Tops | Men's Bottoms
› Women's Tops | Women's Bottoms
Full Feature List
- Moisture-wicking
- Breathable
- Lightweight
- Quick-drying
- Flatlocked seams lie flat for added comfort
- Strategically placed seams increase comfort and reduce chafing
- Anatomical shaping for fit and comfort
- No-lift gusseted underarms
- Low profile collar
- Collar zip for improved venting
- Short sleeves
- Reflective logo
- Reflective blazes for enhanced visibility in low light
- 45+
- Shaide™ 100% polyester, 150 g/m². Midweight knit fabric with a smooth outer surface and wicking inside face that aids moisture management. UPF 45+ sun protection.
- Machine wash in cold water or dry clean.
- Do not use fabric softener.
- Hang to dry.
- Iron on low heat.


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Pastel colours are seriously on trend for this Spring/Summer. Whether you're looking for pastel ankle socks to team with wedges and floral skater skirts, or pastel tights to match your favourite floral dress, we've got it covered. Coloured tights are a great way to lift an outfit, and you can choose from summery sheer tights, to opaque tights for a little more coverage!
Jonathan Aston Sheer Coloured Tights15 Denier
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Sandal Toe
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Falke Shelina Tights $25.00
Levante Class Tights $10.00


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Basic information for myeloma patients and caregivers. A good starting point in your search for information.
Myeloma is a complex disease that can have different features in each patient. It is important to understand your disease and to know which tests are best for monitoring your myeloma. No single test or study is adequate to tell the whole story about a patient's status, but used together, test results give a more complete picture.
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The writer of the words for such Elton John hit songs as "Rocket Man," "Your Song," "Tiny Dancer," "Candle in the Wind" and "Crocodile Rock" said painting has become his main focus these days.
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10 Most Popular Haircuts of All Time
From Mia to Marilyn, hair company Goody found the most popular celeb-inspired haircuts ever. Which is your pick?
By Koryn Kennedy
Jennifer Aniston's "Rachel" Cut
Since Jennifer Aniston debuted this style as the character Rachel on Friends in the '90s, more than 11 million woman have tried the cut. Fifteen years later it's still a frequent request, making the "Rachel" one of the most popular hairstyles of all time.
This story originally appeared on MarieClaire.com


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Shoes & Accessories
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Cheetah Love Triangle Scarf
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The cheetah-printed triangle scarf--a fabulous finish for wild style.
- Measurements: 42" by 42" by 62".
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Follow the outline of your lip with the tip of the sponge, then fill in. For a more subtle colour, use less and blend well.
0.2 oz.
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This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
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Liquid Lipstick
Our pin-up, vintage cherry red is a bold, vivid color with a softening base of jojoba oil and rose wax. Its cool-toned matte finish makes your lips the main attraction, but you can dab a touch onto cheeks for a rosy glow too! When you need some decisions made, gather up your inner strength and wear Decisive to tap into the confidence you need to reach a conclusion. Decisive: ready to rock.
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"I bought this color when I was searching for a more blue-ish red than the orange-ish reds I kept coming across. The orange-reds I found do not look good with my caramel complexion. Once I found this I was HOOKED! It is an intense red without being shocking. Some people leave reds for the evening however, I wear this during the day. It can feel a bit dry after a while, so I dab a bit of shea butter (unscented) or another lip balm to moisturize my lips. Because I like my lips brighter (and I eat it off at lunch) I do reapply during the day, even though in the description it says it lasts all day. If you are looking for a true blue-red I highly recommend Decisive. less"
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= Natural ingredients = Safe syntheticsJojoba Oil (Simmondsia chinensis) , Candelilla Wax (Euphorbia cerifera) , Rose Wax (Rosa damascena) , Synthetic Fluorphlogopite , Titanium Dioxide , D&C Red No. 6 , D&C Red No. 27 , D&C Red No. 7 , D&C Red 30
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Q:A lot of lipstick tutorials say you should line your lips with a lipliner and then /fill in/ your lips with that lipliner before applying lipstick on top of that to make it last longer. Is that recommended for Decisive, or would it last longer on pure naked lips?Asked on 7/22/2013 by D-Money from Wilmington, DE
2 answers
A:The Emotional Brilliance colors are very pigmented and last a long time, so it is definitely not necessary to line your lips ahead of time.Answered on 10/4/2013 by Kendra M from LUSH Direct
A:I think that these lip colors are long lasting, however, I have found that it bleeds a bit. Therefore, I would recommend a lipliner to help prevent that.Answered on 7/25/2013 by Hello Miss Niki from New York City, NY
Q:Is this color good with an olive complexion?Asked on 10/25/2012 by roguetamlin from Somerville MA
1 answer
A:Since the Emotional Brilliance line is catered to choosing color depending on the mood you are in, we do not necessarily recommend color based on complexion. That being said, we have received positive customer feedback on Decisive from lots of customers with varying complexions so it would likely look lovely with an olive skin tone!Answered on 11/7/2012 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
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Drop half, or a whole bath melt into the tub as it fills with warm water. When the tub is full, get in and let the natural oils soften and moisturize your skin. Bath melts are designed to melt at body temperature so keep them in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight.
Floating Island
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This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
This product does not contain animal products of any kind.
Creamy lemon and sandalwood luxury
Escape to your own fragrant island and float away to the scent of vanilla, sandalwood and lemon foam to calm a weary mind and restless body. Now, technically, islands don't melt, but you'll be absolutely floating after submerging yourself in the tub with our luxurious, slow-melting, fizzy bath melt. Helen combined creamy cocoa butter with our signature Bath Bomb mixture to create a fizzing bath melt that would melt very slowly in the water, allowing you to lie back and really enjoy the beauty of the experience. Slip away to an island of luxury.
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- Wonder wood: Sandalwood is cooling and moisturizing, and used for dry skin conditions caused by lack of moisture.
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Fresh ingredients
= Natural ingredients = Safe syntheticsSodium Bicarbonate , Citric Acid , Fair Trade Cocoa Butter (Theobroma cacao) , Laureth 4 , Perfume , Almond Oil (Prunus dulcis) , Water (Aqua) , Sandalwood Oil (Santalum album) , Lemon Oil (Citrus limonum) , Labdanum Resinoid (Cistus labdanum) , *Limonene
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Q:Has anyone ever used this with a bath bomb too, or would that be too much??Asked on 5/8/2013 by MNWalls from Indy
2 answers
A:It is never too much! Floating Island pairs wonderfully with most of the bath bombs, as it has such a gentle scent that is compatible with a lot of products.Answered on 9/25/2013 by Melissa S from LUSH Direct
A:I can now answer my own question. Nope its not too much. I tried a bath melt, with a bath bomb, bubble bar, AND Flying Fox body wash! Heck no it wasn't too much at all! I was in Heaven. Skin was so soft.Answered on 5/17/2013 by MNWalls from Indy


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Traditional Japanese Foods — Nuclear Radiation Food SafetyJapanese Ocean Currents
This wakame is hand harvested by farmers from February to April, taken ashore, and sun-dried. To make Eden Instant Wakame Flakes, dry wakame is washed and then simmered in salt water for about thirty seconds to replicate the method used for centuries of washing it in sea water. This turns the wakame from brown to green. After simmering it is washed in ice water removing the salt. The leaves are trimmed to remove its tough main rib, and the rough leaf tips. After cutting it is rinsed again in sea water followed by fresh water before a thorough visual and mechanical inspection. As it air-dries the tiny curls of dried wakame are formed. None of these steps reduce its nutrient content. The washing, trimming, and cleaning processes create a more instantly usable wakame that is quick, versatile, and easy. No more kitchen washing, soaking, or trimming. Eden Wakame Flakes are an ancient health food, extremely important today, and low in sodium.
Wakame Undaria pinnatifida is a delicate, brown species of algae or sea vegetable with long leaves that resemble feathers. Its size and tenderness varies depending on whether cultivated or wild, and where it grows. Water temperature and ocean conditions greatly influence the texture, flavor, nutrients, and cooking quality of wakame. It is the green in Miso soup. Eden Instant Wakame Flakes are quickly restored to tenderness by soaking for 2 to 3 minutes for marinated dishes, casseroles and salads. For soups, broth, and stews no soaking is necessary, simply place it in the cooking water.
Eden Instant Wakame Flakes are low in sodium. They contain no fat or calories. Wakame is a source of iodine and was traditionallly an important food for the prevention of goiter. Like kombu and other brown algae sea vegetables wakame contains a sweet amino acid that is a flavor enhancer and softening agent when cooked with other foods, glutamine. Its alginic acid, a polysaccharide similar to pectin found in land plants, protects the plant from bacteria and fungi. Research conducted at McGill University in Montéal demonstrated that "alginic acid binds with heavy metals in the body, from all sources, renders them insoluble and causes them to be eliminated."
Eden Instant Wakame Flakes are pure and natural. Unlike many wakame producers, we do not use artificial methods of cultivation, harvesting, or softening agents such as enzymes or monosodium glutamate. Eden Instant Wakame Flakes are of the finest quality and uniformity of size. They hold their shape and texture well when soaked or cooked without becoming slippery or dissolving.


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Unit details
HSE401 - Developing Research Skills
|2015 unit information
|Enrolment modes:
|Trimester 1: Burwood (Melbourne)
|Credit point(s):
|EFTSL value:
|Unit chair:
Glenn Wadley
|Contact hours:
Negotiable between supervisor and student
This honours unit will complement the work of research supervisors by teaching and developing selected skills which are important in research and advantageous in careers other than research. Topics to be addressed include effective written and verbal communication skills, the presentation and defence of a research proposal, the preparation of a written research proposal, and the writing of a literature review.
Assessment task 1: Oral presentation 20%
Assessment task 2: Research proposal 20%
Assessment task 3: Literature review (6000 words) 60%
Unit Fee Information
|Student Contribution Rate*
|Student Contribution Rate**
|Fee rate - Domestic Students
|Fee rate - International students
* Rate for all CSP students, except for those who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
** Rate for CSP students who commenced Education and Nursing units pre 2010
Please note: Unit fees listed do not apply to Deakin Prime students.


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Starfires stunned on last-second pass
The Bluffton Tigers ripped the homecoming heart out of the South Adams faithful Friday night, completing a 35-yard pass in the end zone as time expired to complete a stunning 18-17 victory over the Starfires in Berne.
Cameron Gerber, who diced South Adams up for more 326 total yards of offense, lofted a Hail Mary pass into the back of the end zone and Bluffton receiver Nick Landrum came down with the ball. The Tigers (now 2-1 and 1-0 in the ACAC) went into a frenzied celebration as the Starfires were left searching for answers as well as a victory that has eluded them through the first three weeks of the season.
The Starfires (0-3, 0-1) got off to a slow start, fumbling away t...
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Tuesday, August 2, 2011
Some Declarations
I definitely think there's often a disconnect, where people see games in terms of technology. New isn't necessarily better. Of course, neither is old, but there isn't some inevitable march of RPG progress.
As far as Elves, I'm not a fan of them as player characters. I like them with a little bit of arrogance, removed from the worries and wear of a short human life. I will admit, about 50% of my gnomes are in the "let's blow stuff up" category. Dwarves are awesome, and need not be modified in any meaningful way from their Tolkienesque form. Halfling are ideally a bit more round about the middle, fond of pipeweed, second breakfasts, and a distinct lack of rough travel.
I don't mind players adding meaningful bits to my world, but stay out from behind my screen. You don't narrate that a sword appears or the dragon falls over dead. That's my job.
I'm not even super-fond of half-elves and half-orcs, let alone dragonborn. If a class has a "-singer", "-weaver", or "-dancer" suffix, that's probably a bad sign. If you need a) more than 3 total words or b) generally any compound words at all to describe your race/class, I probably don't like it.
Special class abilities, skills, and feats can be fun perks, in moderation. I hate min/maxing, which an excess of any of those three former items may encourage.
I really, really love random tables and charts, especially when they're optional.
I have never had an "evil character campaign" end well.
The pdf revolution has been great! There are still times I want a printout or hard copy, though. New Book Smell is aces.
Laptops are a-ok at my table, but they've also been a distraction at times, just like smartphones. Groups need to be respectful of that sort of thing if they're going to use them.
I am a proud member of the Order of the d30. I also love Zocchi dice, but things like a d24 are fun novelties, and not much else. I want to ensure the core dice for any game are at least reasonably accessible to players.
Ever since I became a parent roughly 6 years ago, I can't stand any setting or adventure that sees children injured or harmed in any way. I hate seeing it, I hate reading about it, and I hate it as a plot hook.
I think the style of Dungeonpunk sucks. If you have that many buckles and spikes on your armor, it will take you 37 hours to get dressed, and you will likely impale yourself in the process.
I am almost exactly as old as Keep on the Borderlands. There are still no modules that come close to helping you learn how to be a sandbox GM quite like that one.
I am a really horrible Game Master when it comes to horror gaming. I can do sci-fi, fantasy, supers, but I suck when it comes to horror.
I mean this in the nicest way possible: I don't care if an RPG uses "he", "she", "him or her", or "it" as a pronoun throughout their examples. Whatever gets your point across. If certain pronouns in your examples help you deal with your white male guilt, go for it.
On that topic, men and women are treated the same at my table. I don't see a need for any special treatment for either, but you'd better not act like a creep, no matter what your gender is.
I almost never use alignment. It's problematic and easily gamed by players. Rather, you are how you act.
Yeah, gore….not really my thing in illustrations or art. It's a style, but not one that's at the top of my list. I like too much Goya not to have some appreciation for horror art, but I'm not a fan of too much of it in my gaming.
I'm a Christian and a gamer, who holds generally small-government political principles. Yes, I'm a pretty terrible Christian sometimes, and I'm probably an even worse libertarian. I don't mention either on this site or online much, but that doesn't mean I enjoy seeing my ideals, moral code, and God mocked. Yeah, you're free to do it, but it's irritating, especially when I'm just trying to discuss gaming, and one of the reasons I probably don't post some places as much as I used to. I'm not about to start linking to in-depth National Review articles I find interesting or discuss my religious convictions here, because that's not what this site is about. It won't come up again, because I know it's pretty irritating to jump online for RPG chat and see a bunch of other unrelated stuff thrown into the mix, but I felt like I needed to at least get that out there.
There are times when I look at what people are raving about on RPGnet or elsewhere, and I really think the hobby has passed me by somewhat. I look at where I was 4-5 years ago, and I don't have that sense of commonality anymore. Then I tell myself to suck it up, quit being emo, and I go play with my kids for a while.
12 comments:
- Astronut said...
While I disagree with a chunk of Mr Bloch's preferences (I'm not an old-schooler although I agree with some of the principles), these seem to match me better than I expected, especially regarding demihumans, progress and losing track of the hobby...
I think you nailed feats and the like spot on - cool in moderation, terrible if over-used - but I have no issue with characters built around specialist fighting/magic styles - if done in moderation! (We're back to Goblins' entirely unrelated trio of misunderstood Drow aren't we?).
I tend to think I can do horror, but I have a feeling it's actually pulp with a horror flavour...
No comment on the politics ;-)
- August 2, 2011 at 7:56 AM
- Zachary Houghton said...
Interesting idea on pulp/horror, Jon. I think there's a lot of crossover--or, rather, I think a lot of horror that's run is in the pulp horror vein.
And thanks! ;)
- August 2, 2011 at 8:27 AM
- elrics said...
Zach, you are my brother from another mother. I am RIGHT THERE w/you on being turned off by modules/campaigs/etc. that use threatening or exploiting children as a plot hook. I get so angry I can't serve as a properly neutral GM. I recognize that this is a weakness of mine, paternal instinct gone crazy, and that in a pseudo-medieval world children would be abused/exploited/killed in droves, but I don't care. If we can assume away centuries of mysogyny, we can assume that children are safe until they achieve their majority.
Right there with you on the Christianity and the libertarian Conservatism, too. :)
- August 2, 2011 at 9:19 AM
- Zachary Houghton said...
Right on, man. I hear you on the kids thing—I know it's irrational, but ever since my first daughter came into the world, I just can't do it. Nice to hear I'm not alone on that one.
- August 2, 2011 at 10:00 AM
- Stuart said...
I share your feelings about kids getting hurt as a plot device. It's not what I'm looking for in my make-believe hobby gaming time.
- August 2, 2011 at 11:25 AM
- Greyknight said...
Wow... I can't believe I found a blog post that I agree with 100%!
That is a first.
- August 2, 2011 at 4:21 PM
- Zachary Houghton said...
Er...it was this one?
Wow! ;)
- August 2, 2011 at 4:59 PM
- Joshua L. Lyle said...
Not a Christian, myself, but I wanted to say I respect your beliefs and I appreciate your light touch on the matter of writing about them.
- August 2, 2011 at 5:39 PM
- Zachary Houghton said...
Cheers, Josh. Thanks for the comment.
- August 2, 2011 at 6:04 PM
- mabon5127 said...
Great Post!
- August 2, 2011 at 8:38 PM
- rainswept said...
- This comment has been removed by the author.
- August 2, 2011 at 8:55 PM
- Dr Rotwang! said...
Totally not cool with anything that features kids as victims, either, dude -- and for the same reason. Actually I never liked it before I had a kid, but I like it even less now.
Politics, schmolitics. I'm in this for the swords and the aliens and the monsters and the spaceships. Also, I don't give any more of a damn about someone's religion than I do about their preference in...I dunno...toilet paper, or whatever. So long as neither of 'em are flung at me, I'm cool.
I understand dungeonpunk as a marketing and/or aesthetic choice. I also understand curry as a seasoning, and I can't stand that, either.
Feats, bah. You and I don't need a Sharper Image catalog of PC Badassedness; we're grown-ups, and we can adjudicate this stuff on the fly.
Dragon-blooded blah-dee-blah. Sorry, I'm not digging it. Not my kinda fun.
Gaming with ladies. I've been doing that for a loooong time now, and I never thought of women as anything other than cohorts to begin with, so...just show up, be fun and have fun. Your plumbing is irrelevant; you, as an individual, are not.
My wife makes a damn good chili. That's not germane to the conversation, but it's true, dammit.
LASTLY - Be Excellent To Each Other, And Party On.
- August 2, 2011 at 11:56 PM


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Champalimaud Centre for the Unknown
First E6 slide film on my Horizon, I think the low ISO worked very well here! :)This photo was shot on film. Taken by saidseni with a Horizon Kompakt (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Fuji Velvia 50 film in Lisbon, Portugal. These tags describe this photo: research, building, e6, panoramic, architecture, city, cancer, and unknown. Date: 2012-09. Time: Afternoon. This photo can also be found in the album Search for the Unknown.
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Chocolate, Cakes & Confections
The British Isles are home to some of the cheese greats: traditional cloth bound cheddars, proud Stilton, or curdy Caerphilly. These classics, along with newer recipes from Ireland and Scotland make up our selection. Much of our selection comes from Neals Yard Dairy in London. Neal's Yard has been a genuine inspiration to cheesemongers both in Great Britain and abroad and they supply the best of the best in the world of British cheeses.
- Berkswell$21.48 / ½ lb
- British Isles Cheese Sampler$65.95
- Duckett's Caerphilly$16.98 / ½ lb
- Keen's Cheddar$15.98 / ½ lb
- Kirkhams Lancashire$16.50 / ½ lb
- Lincolnshire Poacher$15.98 / ½ lb
- Montgomery's Cheddar$17.98 / ½ lb
- Stichelton$18.48 / ½ lb
- Stilton, Colston Bassett$16.48 / ½ lb


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U.S. Citizens:
School of Graduate Studies
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Bemidji, MN 56601-2699
Phone: (218) 755-2027
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Bags with sizes to fit BIG GUYS and couples
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Perennial bestsellers, these trouser jeans move easily from work to weekends. Soft cotton/spandex denim for superior comfort.
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After superstorm Sandy, the Hudson Valley region is now getting hit with another storm. This one promises cold temperatures and snow. Our Alexandra Weishaupt has more on what people are doing to prepare when many are still dealing with outages.
ORANGE COUNTY, N.Y. -- On the heels of superstorm Sandy, the Hudson Valley region braces for another storm. This one is promising cold temperatures and snow.
Crews and trucks are ready at the Department of Public Works in Goshen. The area is expected to get hit with a few inches of heavy, wet snow.
There are still about 4,000 residents without power from Sandy, but now with this storm, folks could be looking at even more outages throughout the area.
"A little more complication in order to fully restore the power and it certainly is inconvenient with the timing but it's a moderate snow storm, it just happens to be the first snow storm, so we'll have to work together in order to overcome this obstacle," said Seamus Leary of the Department of Emergency Services.
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(CNN) -- For the man or woman who has it all, it is a dilemma.
Which luxurious chalet in which prestigious ski resort will provide you and your loved ones with a winter sport getaway fit for royalty?
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Would a slide from your fourth floor bar to an extensive wine cellar seal the deal, or maybe a soft play area attached to your lodge that can host 20 screaming kids?
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If you are a millionaire jetsetter wondering where to splash your winter cash, worry not.
CNN has compiled a comprehensive guide to the world's most jaw-dropping chalets, complete with eye-watering price tags.
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Revenue Department granting filing
Extensions for power outage victims
The South Carolina Department of Revenue is allowing taxpayers affected by the recent power outage in the Northeast more time to file their income tax returns and pay their taxes.
The Department will allow the same amount of time to file as the Internal Revenue Service for taxpayers affected by last week's blackout in the Northeast. The IRS has granted relief until Aug. 22, but is monitoring the situation and could grant additional extensions if needed. The decision by the Department of Revenue to allow more time for affected taxpayers to file South Carolina returns also applies to any additional extensions that may be granted by the IRS. The tax relief is granted to South Carolina taxpayers whose business is located in the blackout area, or whose business operations were affected by the blackout, or who use the services of tax preparers located in the blackout area.
Taxpayers seeking the additional time to file returns or pay their taxes should write "NORTHEAST BLACKOUT" in red ink at the top of the South Carolina tax return. Taxpayers who receive notification of a tax penalty from the
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Information on the deadline extension can be found at the South Carolina Department of Revenue web site, www.sctax.org, under "Tax Policy."
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Computer Class: Free e-Books from the Library
Thursday, November 14 @ 11am
Learn how to get free e-books from the library for your Kindle Fire, Nook HD, iPad, iPhone, tablet, or other android device. Please bring your device to class. Due to limited class size, pre-registration is required. To sign up for this class, please stop by or call the Reference Department at 827-6950.
Computer Classes
Thursday, November 14 @ 10am
We offer group and one-on-one instruction on computers, whether you need to learn the basics or need help with something specific. Call 827-6970 to enroll in a class or schedule an appointment.
Knitting and Crocheting Class
Thursday, November 14 @ 1pm
Would you like to learn to knit or crochet, or are you stuck on a project and need some help? Whether you are a beginner or more advanced, join us.
Blood Drive
Thursday, November 14 from 11 am to 1 pm
Help save lives! Please stop by the Southeast Library and donate a moment of your time...and some blood. To save time, call Cheryl at 827-6900 to make an appointment.
International Games Day: Teen Card Games
Thursday, November 14 @ 3:30pm
Tweens and teens (Age 11+) are invited to the library to learn how to play some of our favorite games, like UNO, War, and Snap. You'll even walk away with your very own new deck of cards. This program is sponsored by the Friends of the Anastasia Island Branch Library.
Anastasia Island Book Club
Thursday, November 14 @ 6:45pm
All are welcome to discuss this month's book, The Secret Keeper, by Kate Morton. During a party at the family farm in the English countryside, 16-year-old Laurel Nicolson has escaped to her childhood tree house. She spies a stranger coming up the road and sees her mother speak to him. Before the afternoon is over, Laurel will witness a shocking crime that challenges everything she knows about her family and, especially, her mother. Reserve It


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Sergio Perez admits he has been forced to change his driving style since joining McLaren, but he feels it has made him a more complete driver.
The Mexican was one of the hottest properties on the grid last year after claiming three podiums, and McLaren were quick to snap him up following Lewis Hamilton's departure.
However, his maiden season at McLaren has not gone according to plan as the team have found themselves battling the midfield runners instead of challenging for race wins.
Perez has also come under criticism from several drivers on the grid for being too aggressive, but the 23-year-old believes he has grown a lot in the past few months.
"I would definitely have liked to be in a much better position than I am now; coming here and fighting for race wins rather than trying so many times, but this is life and this is F1. There are no guarantees at all," he is quoted as saying by Autosport.
"I think I am happy because I have learned a lot. I have grown up a lot as a racing driver, so in that respect I can be happy.
"I am a much better driver than I was at this stage last year even though I had maybe double the points. I am in a better position as a driver, so I am happy."
He added: "Being at McLaren makes me a more complete driver: to know exactly what is going on with the tyres, with the race.
"Last year I was pretty good at managing the tyres, so I thought I was very good.
"When I came to McLaren with a very different car, a very different way to drive, I found myself against Jenson [Button] that I was not so good, so I had to learn and work on that.
"And I think right now I am driving very different to how I was driving in Sauber, and still I can be good in managing the tyres. Those things are important right now in the sport."
McLaren are down in sixth place in the Constructors' Championship - behind Force India - after picking up only 37 points in the first seven races.
Jenson Button's P5 in China is their best finish to date and when asked if he thinks the current McLaren can become a winning car, Perez replied: "I think we are very far from that. We have to do big updates, big improvements.
"At the moment we are one second per lap slower [than the pace setters] - so we are not in the position that we want. You don't win races by being one second off the pace."


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Email Author | Website About Andrea Updyke
Love my family, my city and social media. I'm pushing back against perfection and encouraging moms of babies/toddlers. Read more at my blog, Lil Kid Things, or follow me on Facebook and Twitter. I also write for the BabyCenter Blog.View all articles by Andrea Updyke


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Toyota recalls 2.5 million vehicles over fire risk
by Zach Bowman (RSS feed) on Oct 10th, 2012 at 8:45AM
Toyota has announced a voluntary of around 2.5 million vehicles in the US for faulty window switches. The automaker says the driver's side power window master switch may develop a sticky or notchy feel during operation, and that if owners or technicians apply commercial lubricant, the switch my smoke or catch fire. The recall covers certain Yaris, RAV4, Tundra, Camry, Camry Hybrid, Highlander, Highlander Hybrid, Sequoia, Corolla and Matrix models as well as Scion xD and xA units. All vehicles fall between the model years 2007 and 2009. Over 200 incidents involving the switches have been... Read More


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Dye Ties All Glitzed Up
Based on 1 Review
P H.MTHairLight BrownColor Treated HairFine or Thin HairThe Best!These ties are amazing. They will become your favorites and they have become mine. I have been using these for about 3 years and they are AWESOME. So much nicer than other ties and look cute as well. They are my "good" ties that I save for when I leave the house. Even after 3 years, they don't look old and still work.1 out of 1 shoppers thought this review wasn't helpful.
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Colored Twill Shorts 46 46
Nice shorts/capris I have bought these shorts and/or capris now several times. They fit really well and look nice. They not only come up to my waist, but they fit it, none of those big gaps in the back as with so many pants and slacks, If there is any complaint, the darker colors, like the olive green , do tend to fade over time. July 24, 2014
I'm 69, 5'4", and a true size 12 but ordered the 14P as I thought the 12R would be too long on me. The 14P fit perfectly. The sale price made these shorts a good buy; ordered the white and the red. July 18, 2014
Great product! Fit is true to size. The fabric is light weight. Will be purchasing this item again. April 16, 2014
Twill shorts Overpriced , but a good fit and good quality. Very basic in style and have not washed as yet which will be a god test for the overall quality of this fabirc. April 22, 2014
Very Happy with purchase Purchased 14 petite & fits very well. A bit long so rolled up one hem length to cuff them & became perfect length just above the knee. (I'm 5'3") Comfortable; the bright blue is a very cheery color. Love the way they fit at the "waist" and not below. Plan to purchase other colors. February 12, 2014
Great Shorts I purchased two pairs of these shorts one in white and the other in dark blue and on sale too! Love them I washed them both as they were just a tad to big....now they both fit perfect for my trip to Hawaii in a couple weeks. Although they were not loose enough to send back...but just to let you know they do shrink a tad as I was wishing for. The white is not see through as someone else suggested..so was pleased with that as well. They are long like Bermuda short which I love... I am 5 "2" and 129lbs and the 8 petite fit great in length just a bit above the knee...perfect. I will buy more colors in the spring. January 31, 2014
Dressy shorts Look nice without dressing up. The longer length and great fit make these shorts nice enough to wear shopping or to lunch with a nice top. The dark teal color goes with all shades of turquoise green, white, etc. just the right bit of spandex keeps them very comfortable. You can find cheaper shorts, but they will not likely be this nice. September 2, 2013
I am 5'3" these shorts cover top of knee.........Perfect length to detract attention away from my more mature knees. Comfortable fabric. Nice fit. I can wear these all day. August 17, 2013
Product:23034-Twill Shorts


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[HomePageSlider] 01.13 Taxi Light Industrial/images/promo/0/lighting_industrial.jpg
Lighting Industrial | Taxi Light
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Vintage Wall Sconces | Brass Lighting
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Stem Mount Pendants
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Vintage Barn Lighting is your headquarters for the most highly sought after antique light fixtures today. Our extensive selection spans over a wide range of designs and styles, many of the original barn lights dating back to the early 1940's. A few of these include: porcelain warehouse shades, holophane glass pendants, architectural brass lighting and various vintage hardware.
Our larger lighting styles have been refinished and come from all corners of America. These style of products were originally produced around the turn of the 20th century - back when manufacturers like Abolite, Appleton, Benjamin Electric didn't bat an eye to material costs. It was because of their durable craftsmanship and quality material choices that have allowed you to still use them today. At Vintage Barn Lighting, you'll find all shapes and sizes of porcelain lights including: warehouse shades, stem mount pendant lights, deep bowl shades, gooseneck lights and even old library lights.
Smaller, indoor light fixtures are grouped under Glass Shade Pendants. These styles vary but each can be customized to your liking. For those who collect holophane glass, cased glass, or milk glass pendants, Vintage Barn Lighting has made it easy to purchase beautiful cloth cord pendants for your home.
To ensure the best quality and functionality, all of our vintage barn lights have been cleaned, rewired and are ready to install when they arrive at your door. Vintage Barn Lighting has created a passion for restoring vintage products - after all, a true investment is one that preserves the past and our future.


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Sami Maxi Dress
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Effortlessly elegant, this twist-front maxi has a beautiful long drape. 3/4-length sleeves ensure you'll enjoy wearing this dress one season into the next.
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80 year old, new member here with a question..
After melting chocolate for transferring it to molds, what methods or utensiles do you use to pour the melted chocolate into the molds without creating a sloppy mess?
Views: 327
Larry - everything with chocolate starts off messy. As you get better at it you learn how to do it cleaner. I use a spatula or big plastic spoon to ladle my chocolate in and then scrape the back with a chocolate scraper (essentially a plaster scraper).
I think it is awesome you are learning about chocolate. Like Gap, I also is a big plastic ladle to put the chocolate in my molds. I've seen these types of ladles at Bed, Bath & Beyond as well as Ace Hardware. You need a nice sturdy one. Some of the plastic ones look like the handle will snap off too easily. The one I have is a dark brown color and may actually be a hard silicone. Also, I use a scraper to clean the mold once I have emptied the excess back into my bowl. For this I went to the hardware store and bought a couple of metal scrapers - the type they use when laying tile. The metal edge is nice and thin. They are sturdy and can be easily cleaned. Don't forget to tap your molds to remove air bubbles... Andrea
As my mentor used to say, "Is it the chocolate that is messy Brian or the chocolatier?".
The more we work with chocolate the better we get.
Good luck!
I apologize for my amateur question, but if you are filling a mold, lets say a bar mold, why and how would you empty the excess chocolate into a bowl? Doesnt the chocolate have to settle into the mold? How do you pour excess chocolate without pouring everything out?
Some chocolate will stick to the sides when you turn it upside down and will not run out
Yes but isnt that only if you want to create a shell? what if you are making a solid bar?
I think I understand your question but I might have it wrong. If you're filling a bar mould: fill with chocolate, keep it upside down and horizontal and scrape the excess chocolate off with a scraper back into the bowl, keep it upside down and horizontal and let it set, turn it the right way up and pop out the bars.
Apologies if I'm misunderstading your question.
Ok that makes more sense. I have read many instructions on filling molds and pouring excess back into bowls, so its safe to assume that those individuals were making the outer shell and then filling in later. Thanks for the clarification!
© 2014 Created by Clay Gordon.


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This week's song combines elements of Sly Stone, Al Green, and D'Angelo in to a smokey, soulful masterpiece. The song, "Pains" is by the duo Silk Rhodes, who just dropped their debut album on the indie label Stones Throw records.
For our holiday celebration this year, Radio Milwaukee staff had a blast with our friends at Milwaukee Turners Gym! Rick Clark and his team know how to make things great. We spent a fantastic ...
As we say goodbye to 2014, we invite you to help us rank the top 100 albums of the year. Vote for your top 10 albums of the year. Need some inspiration?
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Death and Dying
News about Death and Dying, including commentary and archival articles published in The New York Times.
Chronology of Coverage
Nov. 16, 2014
Op-Ed article by author Meghan Daum relates her near-death experience after contracting severe case of typhus; reflects on how her friends all seemed to expect her to be transformed by the experience; notes that she is in fact the same person. MORE
Oct. 19, 2014
Bereavement plays a part in several current museum exhibitions, on television shows and in films, and in fine art and music; Metropolitan Museum of Art's coming exhibit of mourning costumes features gown worn by Queen Alexandra of England in 1902. MORE
Oct. 5, 2014
Op-Ed article by surgeon Atul Gawande identifies some problems doctors have with determining right course of action for patients who suffer from incurable diseases; contends that medicine has forgotten how vital matters like quality of life are to people as they approach life's end; relates story of friend who found hospice care to be best solution for her specific needs. MORE
Sep. 26, 2014
Institute of Medicine report calls for fundamental overhaul of country's end-of-life care; highlights plight of Maureen Stefanides and her unsuccessful struggle against the health care system to fulfill her father Joseph Andrey's dearest wish to die at home. MORE
Sep. 19, 2014
Op-Ed article by Prof Barron H Lerner highlights report by Institute of Medicine that American medical system subjects dying patients to too many treatments, denying them peaceful death; expresses support for reforms suggested in report, but notes that doctors must become bolder and more courageous in order to make sure patients get the most appropriate care. MORE
Sep. 18, 2014
National nonpartisan committee appointed by Institute of Medicine concludes country's system for handling end-of-life care is largely broken and should be overhauled at almost every level; calls for sweeping change. MORE
Sep. 5, 2014
Editorial welcomes fact that some private and public insurers have begun paying doctors to have end-of-life discussions with their patients; contends advanced planning ensures that patients make decisions for themselves when they are of sound mind and also gives doctors and nurses critical information about kind of care desired. MORE
Aug. 31, 2014
Medicare may begin covering end-of-life care consultations by doctors, type of planning once derided as 'death panels,' if it approves recommendation from the American Medical Assn; interest in consultations has risen along with the number of aging Americans, and many private insurers have already begun reimbursing doctors for them. MORE
Jul. 13, 2014
Op-Ed article by author Ted Gup describes receiving unsolicited letters and email from companies and organizations addressed to his son David, who died two and a half years ago; confesses that he cherishes the junk mail, as it offers some connection to his dead son. MORE
Jul. 6, 2014
Jennifer Conlin Reverse Parenting column describes how she, along with her husband and kids, moved in with her parents after years of living abroad; observes that as her mother sits contemplating her death, she too is thinking about the inevitable end of her own life. MORE
Jun. 29, 2014
Photographer Arthur Nazaryan accompanied hospice nurse Kathleen Fanelli from Calvary Hospital in the Bronx on home visits to five patients and their families; project is effort to present death not as an intruder but as part of a family's process of living. MORE
Jun. 27, 2014
Morbid Anatomy Museum, establishment dedicated to cultural attitudes toward and representations of death, and other morbid and marginal subjects, is set to open in Gowanus, Brooklyn; museum grew out of private library collected by its creative director Joanna Ebenstein, and will feature classroom space, gallery and cafe; opening exhibit The Art of Mourning features over 90 objects. MORE
Jun. 15, 2014
Op-Ed article by writer and musician Joshua Max describes seeing his father's corpse shortly after he died; contends that in that last look, he was able to truly see the body as a shell, and to understand what death truly looks like. MORE
May. 15, 2014
Death planning is essential for families and survivors, even if it can be emotionally vexing; written directions for what should be done after one's death must be as specific as possible and not stored with one's estate planning materials. MORE
May. 10, 2014
Jesse Wegman Editorial Observer describes experience of reading letter written by his deceased mother to his 6-day-old daughter as she lay in neonatal intensive care unit; recounts realization that some of letter's words were those of Dumbledore character in Harry Potter books, and describes how his mother came to resemble character toward end of her life. MORE
Apr. 20, 2014
Alexander Huls Riff essay laments trend in blockbuster movies where main characters never seem to die; contends avoiding death threatens to undermine the movie business's reason for being. MORE
Mar. 23, 2014
Millennials have begun projecting their own digitalized sensibilities onto rituals and discussions surrounding death; websites like Modern Loss, geared to people in their 20s and 30s, seek to address many permutations of loss, from miscarriages to a parent's death. MORE
Mar. 13, 2014
Researchers who have tried to tackle the elusive concept of wisdom have found that it is one of the most important qualities one can possess to age successfully, and to face physical decline and death. MORE
Mar. 5, 2014
Dr Sherwin B Nuland, surgeon and author of award-winning book How We Die, dies at age 83. MORE
Feb. 15, 2014
The first installment of a week-long series on grief, mourning, memory — and the clearing out of a childhood home after a father's death. MORE
Feb. 2, 2014
Op-Ed article by retired surgeon Jeffrey M Piehler describes reasons behind his decision to build his own coffin after 11 years of living with incurable Stage 4 prostate cancer; contends the coffin's true message is to live every moment to its greatest potential. MORE
Dec. 1, 2013
Op-Ed article by Daniel Callahan, president emeritus of bioethics research institute Hastings Center, considers the question of whether extending the human life span is desirable. MORE
Nov. 20, 2013
One way that doctors stand out from the general population is in advance planning for the end of life; trend appears to be gradually finding acceptance overall, with Medicare figures showing there has been modest increase in hospice care and organizations like deathoverdinner.org helping people hold end-of-life discussions with their families. MORE
Nov. 20, 2013
People who have terminal diseases are living longer, and costs associated with their care are rising; advisers caution terminal care expenses could easily rise to $1 million or more for last years of life; experts say simple strategies can make the most of the money at hand for those with foresight. MORE
Oct. 12, 2013
Donald E Miller Jr, declared dead in 1994 after he went missing because he owed child support, is told that Ohio law does not allow a declaration of death to be reversed after three or more years have passed; based on ruling, Miller cannot apply for a driver's license or reactivate his Social Security number; judge suggests that his unusual situation could lead the Ohio legislature to rethink the law. MORE
Sep. 29, 2013
Elliott Holt Lives essay recounts a brief connection between anonymous woman he had seen for years biking around his neighborhood and his family while they grieved his mother's death. MORE
Aug. 13, 2013
Jimo Borjigin study in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences suggests that surge of brain activity in dying rats may hold explanation for vivid, realistic visions experienced by some human victims of cardiac arrest. MORE
Jul. 7, 2013
Meghan O'Rourke essay highlights trend of writers documenting their long, medicalized ends; contends that these works are being written now because they are a natural outgrowth of significant social changes in how we experience disease and death. MORE
Jul. 2, 2013
Accuracy of death certificates has myriad benefits for the living, but two studies in journal Preventing Chronic Disease indicate that information provided by doctors on certificates is often inaccurate. MORE
Jun. 30, 2013
Maggie Koerth-Baker Eureka column notes scientists are gaining a greater sense of how much primates may share with humans by observing how chimpanzees respond to death. MORE
Jun. 16, 2013
An informal group discusses philosophical thoughts on dying at a monthly gathering in New York called Death Cafe, one of many such get-togethers around the country. MORE
Apr. 21, 2013
Dispatch column by Dwight Garner considers whether it is now obligatory for the terminally ill to work until their final breath, in light of productivity of writers like Nora Ephron, Christopher Hitchens and Roger Ebert before they died. MORE
Apr. 14, 2013
Exposures column by photographer Joshua Bright describes his project of photographing John R Hawkins, who was slowly dying. MORE
Mar. 22, 2013
The caregiving is over, but instead of being relieved, I feel worse. MORE
Feb. 3, 2013
Op-Ed article by author Andre Aciman reflects on remorse and loss she feels upon the death of her mother. MORE
Feb. 3, 2013
Op-Ed article by medicine Prof Louise Aronson suggests that deciding to euthanize a dog can have lessons for end-of-life care for elderly; notes difficulty and variance in determining quality of life. MORE
Jan. 23, 2013
Op-Ed article by writer Olivia Judson chronicles how online calendar she shared with her brother, which they filled with observations about their father's declining health, helped both with his care and their ability to remember him long after he died. MORE
Jan. 15, 2013
Interview with Dr Bernd Heinrich, author of book Life Everlasting: The Animal Way of Death; discusses his research into ways that animal carcasses are consumed by other life forms and recycled in nature, contrary to much of human experience in managing corpses. MORE
Jan. 11, 2013
Martha Keochareon, nurse terminally ill with pancreatic cancer, volunteered in late 2012 to be subject of research for nursing students from her alma mater of Holyoke Community College in South Hadley, Mass; rare opportunity helped students learn about working with the dying. MORE
Jan. 6, 2013
Karen Schwartz Lives essay describes her difficulty letting go of stuff contained in storage space rented by her dead husband. MORE
Dec. 30, 2012
Bruce Feiler This Life column offers advice on how to make farewell conversations with dying loved ones less stressful and more meaningful. MORE
Dec. 16, 2012
Edward Zuckerman Lives essay suggests reasons for keeping names and numbers of deceased friends and family members in address book. MORE
Nov. 30, 2012
Mumbai Journal; Parsi community in Mumbai, India, intends to build two vulture aviaries near sacred site of Malabar Hill so that giant scavengers can devour remains of dead, centuries-old Zoroastrian practice. MORE
Nov. 25, 2012
Editorial calls attention to fact that fifteen states have already enacted laws and regulations to authorize use of medical order signed by doctors to ensure patients nearing end of their lives get care they really want, and that similar efforts are under way in 28 other states; contends that such medical orders are enlightened approach to end-of-life care, which may have added benefit of reducing costs. MORE
Nov. 22, 2012
Op-Ed article by author Bill Hayes reflects on death, in light of year in which he lost both family and friends, as well as ability of humans to learn to be alert to extraordinary moments that occur everyday. MORE
Nov. 11, 2012
Op-Ed article by author Erica Brown reflects on close connection between regret and death, and importance of having regrets about one's life. MORE
Oct. 28, 2012
Op-Ed article by author Bess Lovejoy examines way in which treatment of dead has changed over course of history, in light of Halloween. MORE
Oct. 9, 2012
Social Security Administration's shift to limit access to its death records amid concerns about identity theft is hampering a range of research, including federal assessments of hospital safety and efforts by the financial industry to spot consumer fraud; federal agencies with a stake in medical research are lobbying Social Security officials to consider a compromise. MORE
Oct. 8, 2012
Bill Keller Op-Ed column describes end-of-life care his father-in-law received in Great Britain, which brings many aspects of hospice care into a hospital setting; identifies challenges standing in way of introducing similar programs in the United States. MORE
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Blue-Haired Bingo in Footie Pajamas
There's a common perception that with cancer in the house, the mood is all death and dying, gloom and doom. But there can be laughter and humor, too.
December 25, 2014, Thursday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Cancer , Christmas , Death and Dying , Parenting
Courtesy of the Gravedigger
After 38 years of raising horses, deciding when and how to euthanize one hasn't gotten any easier.
December 21, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Agriculture and Farming , Death and Dying , Euthanasia and Assisted Suicide , Horses
Darwin in Space, Dying Well, Eating the Cure
Letters to the editor and online comments.
December 16, 2014, Tuesday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Space and Astronomy , Death and Dying , Diet and Nutrition
Hoping for a Good Death
What I hadn't considered before my father's heart attack was the precise meaning of "not wanting to live hooked up to machines."
December 1, 2014, Monday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Death and Dying , Hospitals , Life-Sustaining Support Systems, Withdrawal Of , Living Wills and Health Care Proxies
The Iguana in the Bathtub
Hard lessons on a cold day in Florida.
November 30, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Lizards , Florida , Hibernation , Death and Dying
Glossy Photo Cards, Highlighting Grief
This is not a campaign to end the photo card. But the year our daughter died, it would have been so much kinder to send something else.
November 29, 2014, Saturday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Death and Dying , Grief (Emotion) , Holidays and Special Occasions , Parenting
Lessons in Living While Dying, From Pop
My kids have learned a new vocabulary, including words like lymphoma, chemotherapy, radiation, tumor and bone marrow. But they have also learned something important about being flexible, helping out, keeping a sense of humor and taking care of their...
November 16, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Cancer , Death and Dying , Parenting
I Nearly Died. So What?
We love redemption narratives. But crises don't always impart lessons.
November 16, 2014, Sunday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Death and Dying
In a City Accustomed to Seeing the Dead, Bodies Remain Unknown and Unclaimed
In an average year, the city's police register more than 3,000 unidentifiable bodies, most of them men who have come from distant villages to find work.
November 7, 2014, Friday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: India , Delhi (India) , Homeless Persons , Poverty , Death and Dying
Fledgling Grief
I could save the birds, or at least try. I could do nothing for my father.
November 5, 2014, Wednesday
MORE ON DEATH AND DYING AND: Birds , Death and Dying , Grief (Emotion) , Pigeons
Love and Stuff
After her mother passes away, the filmmaker Judith Helfand struggles to pack up her things — figuring out what to keep and how to let go.
Declining Lethality
Since 1958, the death rates from heart disease and stroke have declined more than those from cancer.
A Decline in Executions
Executions reached a peak of 98 in 1999. But since then, their numbers have fallen more or less steadily.
Death on Paper
Death certificates have changed greatly over the years. Below, an assortment of these documents for historical figures.
One Man's Passing
The photographer Joshua Bright spent more than a year visiting and taking photos of a dying man named John R. Hawkins.
Rss Feeds On Death and Dying
Subscribe to an RSS feed on this topic. What is RSS?
Get Alerts On Death and Dying
Receive My Alerts e-mails on topics covered on this page.More Alerts >>


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Lace Ruffle Anklets with Bow
Flirty bows and ruffled lace sweeten up your ankles in nearly sheer simplicity.
The selected size and color is currently out of stock.
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Sizing Tips
9.5 inches long, toe to cuff, unstretched.
Stretchy nylon and no formed heel, so they'll fit any size feet. How large your foot is will affect how high these go up on your ankle bone.
Additional Info: Made in Taiwan.
Fiber Content: 100% nylon.
Hand wash, drip dry.
Label: Leg Avenue
Lace Ruffle Anklets with Bow is rated out of 5 by 3.
Rated 4 out of 5 by CJade from Super cute, super fun, one small problem The sock is very stocking-like (which makes sense for the one-size-fits-all, and very comfy. The lace flares out beautifully, and I LOVE them with my black and white swing dancing shoes! However, the lace was not finished, and started to unravel. My future mother-in-law sewed the lace together, so we're all set to go for mad crazy dancing at the wedding!
Date published: 2014-07-17
Rated 5 out of 5 by SweetGoth from Excellent quality and also cute! These socks get compliments on both the socks, and my legs, every time I wear them!
Date published: 2014-08-19
Rated 5 out of 5 by stuff29 from great find... These are so so sexy with a pair of just as sexy high heel shoes!
Date published: 2014-10-31
I am so glad that Sock Dreams has models of varying sizes and proportions to model their socks and stockings. Especially the looooong ones
~ @twotone