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David Anderson's Blog
August 2011
Work on St Fagans redevelopment continues
At the end of last week, I spent a day with the St Fagans Interpretation Group looking at desgin plans for the proposed new galleries. It's exciting to see the project progressing, as we now start discussing what the galleries may look like and what exhibitions may be included. Currently, we are exploring having two galleries - one about the Story of Wales and one about ways of life. We also need to ensure that there is ample space for a temporary exhibitions area. There are so many interesting and important stories to be told, and we're aware that not all of them can be included as part of a permanent gallery. Therefore, it is crucial that we have a high quality space to host a whole array of exhibitions. Personally, I'd like to see at some point in the future another exhibition about childhood in Wales as well as the political history of Wales. The possibilities are endless, and we're happy to listen to any ideas you may have as well!
Over the weekend, I did take some time to myself and went to Glyndebourne to see a production of Handel's Rinaldo. The singing was superb and it was a fantastic production, up to to the high standard one would expect at Glyndbourne. It was, however, quite an alternative production. The Director had decided to update the production so that iwas based around boys vs girls schools in the mid twentieth century. Rinaldo the hero became an adolescent schoolboy, bullied by his peers and transported into a fantasy world, where he then became a hero. Though it was interesting, I must admit that I prefer Handel's version but nevertheless I enjoyed the humour of the production in Glyndebourne.
Plenty going on!
As you can imagine, it is a busy time at all of our sites now that it's the school holidays. It's great to see all of the museums full of people, and since entry is free, it's an affordable day out for all of the family. We've also been busy with events, such as our presence at the National Eisteddfod in Wrexham. Not only did the sun shine on most days, but there was also a wonderful atmosphere. Amgueddfa Cymru had a stand, and there was a lot of interest in the exhibition we had on display relating to the area. It was an opportunity for us to encourage visitors to visit the Wrexham museum, where we have a presence, as well as visit all of the national museums of Wales.Though the main focus of the week was on public consultation regarding the St Fagans redevelopment, we also had a successful launch of the latest issue of Glo magazine. The Minister, Huw Lewis, attended and helped us launch the issue and the response to the content has been fantastic. Having a presence at national events such as the eisteddfod is crucial to our work, as it allows people who don't live near any of our sites to experience the national collections and engage in our work.
On my way back from Wrexham, I visited the People's History Museum in Manchester. I was really impressed by the way it told political history from the perspective of people. The way the graphics were illustrated worked extremely well, and gave me some ideas for the redevelopment of St Fagans.
We were very privileged to be able to host artists from Chongqing in China at National Museum Cardiff as part of the Chongqing in Wales week. The official opening took place here as well, and it wonderful to meet some friends from China who'd helped deliver the Dazu rock carvings exhibition earlier in the year. Visitors were impressed by the demonstrations by the artists as well as the photographic exhibition. It is hoped that this will be an annual event, and we hope to be able to welcome other artists from Chongqing in the future.
May 2011
End of an era
Last week mainly consisted of a number of internal meetings, such as audit committee, staff executive and so on. All are important of course, but it does mean that during such weeks I do not get the chance to visit sites outside of Cardiff.
The evenings were also busy, and on Tuesday night I went to a dinner hosted by the First Minister to mark the special relationship between Japan and Wales. It was the first type of event since the election, and it was clear that the international profile of Wales will be important to Carwyn Jones over the next few years. His speech was excellent, and I was amazed to learn that there are over 130 companies from Japan operating here in Wales. Though it was a lovely evening, it did strike me that there were very few women present and that most present were men of a certain age in suits, like myself. This was reinforced in a performance by a Male Voice Choir. They were excellent singers, but it did make me wonder if in the future we could showcase a more creative Wales at such events? Something to ponder anyway...
Wednesday evening was also a late evening, this time at the Museum to mark the retirement of our President, Paul Loveluck. I have only been in post in Cardiff for 8 months, so I have not had the privilege of working for years with Paul as some of those present hae done. But in that short time, it is already clear to me that he has been an exceptional President. His combination of vast managerial and Chief Executive experience in different organizations in Wales, and personal values, is exceptional. I have found that Paul is hugely liked and respected by everyone, inside and outside Amgueddfa Cymru. And they in turn feel that he respects them.
His diplomatic skills, and his ability to understand and represent many different groups in Wales, have ensured that significant and potentially serious challenges and difficulties have not developed into crises.
Paul has overseen the most important changes and developments in Amgueddfa Cymru, certainly since the opening of St Fagans in 1948, and possibly since its foundation. His legacy is one of impressive physical transformation of our sites for public good, but it is also of something even more important - an organization that over the last 9 years has been shaped by his values.
The best tribute we can pay to Paul is that Amgueddfa Cymru holds these values close, and carries them forward in its heart. Though we of course look forward to a new chapter with a new President, we will miss Paul and the contribution he's made to our work.
Fun, but an important insight
Over the past few weeks, I have been undertaking work experience at our sites. There are two to go - Llanberis and National Museum Cardiff - but I thought it would be interesting to report back on what I've been tasked to do up to now. One of the things that struck me the most was the high level of skills required at all of our sites to ensure that everything runs smoothly. It is not just a matter of opening and closing the gates at the start and end of every day, and each member of staff has an important role to play in ensuring that we deliver the best for our visitors.
I was given a wide range of tasks that were in accordance with my limited skills level in some areas! Highlights included taking part in the safety inspection at Big Pit, selling a site booklet at Caerleon, cleaning the ladies toilets at Swansea, supervising the operation of the carding machinery at Drefach and removing corrosion on the earliest surviving mining truck in Wales at our Collections Centre in Nantgarw. St Fagans worked me the hardest, from removing hundreds of dead heads from tulips, to creating threads by hand for the reconstruction of the Clogmaker's cottage to making nails from scratch at the Blacksmiths workshop. I nearly succeeded in making the perfect nail, but I made the mistake of overheating the metal meaning that the nail became too brittle and alas, unusable.
I'm looking forward to completing my work experience at the remaining sites! It has been a fun experience, but also an important one as it has given me a different insight into the workings of each of the sites. It has been a great way for me to get to know staff in a more informal environment. Although formal presentations are necessary from time to time, I do prefer having the opportunity to talk one to one.
February 2011
Here, there and everywhere
At the end of last week, I went to Dublin. It was in the middle of their elections, and the results weren't known by then but there was an obvious appetite for change. Among the people I met with were Raymond Keaveney from the National Gallery of Ireland, and Pat Wallace from National Museum Ireland. It was clear from what I was told that the museum sector has been badly hit by the current financial climate with cuts in staff as well as a freeze on recruitment. However, it was not all doom and gloom and we had many interesting discussions about possible future collaboration and staff exchanges. There was also much banter about the rugby, with the Wales v Ireland match looming. Luckily, my colleagues have given me a special dispensation to continue to support Ireland!
Back in Wales, I went to the opera at the Wales Millennium Centre for the first time. I was impressed by the high quality of the setting as well as the performance. We are lucky to have such a fantastic venue here in Cardiff.
I also have a bit of good news to share, as I was elected to the Board of the Museums Association. I am absolutely delighted, and also grateful of the support. I would have liked to have seen more candidates from outside of London stand and hope a greater balance can be achieved in the future. The MA have a big job of work to do now, and there are challenges ahead to fill the gap left by the MLA.
Happy Chinese New Year!
An article by me, published on the website Waleshome today:
Connecting Cultures
TODAY is the Chinese New Year, and we enter the year of the Rabbit.
Although we have been celebrating the Chinese New Year for a number of years at Amgueddfa Cymru –National Museum Wales, this year is extra special for us as it coincides with the unique exhibition that we are currently hosting at National Museum Cardiff – From Steep Hillsides: Ancient Rock Carvings from Dazu, China. This exhibition has been a coup, not only for Amgueddfa Cymru but also for Wales as these sculptures have never before been seen outside of China. We feel very privileged to have been chosen as the first ever venue to host them outside of their homeland and I'm confident that this free exhibition will be popular with our visitors.
If you have not yet had the opportunity to visit the exhibition, then it is difficult to convey in words just how magical they are. The carvings originate from the steep hillsides of the Dazu World Heritage site near Chongqing, which contain an exceptional series of rock carvings dating from the middle of the 7th century and developed between the 9th and the 13th centuries. The carvings comprise some 50,000 figures in total, and are remarkable for their aesthetic quality, their rich diversity of subject matter, both secular and religious, and the light that they shed on everyday life in China during this period. By a happy coincidence, a few years ago I was lucky enough to visit Dazu and see them for myself. It was an unique experience, and I remember being blown away by them. Obviously, we couldn't bring all 50,000 figures to Wales, but this exhibition contains superb examples that have become detached from their original setting, along with accurate replicas of some of the most important sculptures still in situ and dramatic large-scale images, to give some idea of what it is like to visit these spectacular places.
Dazu is a real treasure house of Chinese art history and an important expression of Buddhism, Daoism and Confucianism, as well as a fascinating insight into Chinese daily life. I cannot overemphasise how remarkable these carvings are, and certainly, this exhibition would not be out of place at any world-class museum. A question that I have been asked since the exhibition opened has been why was Wales selected as a venue for this stunning exhibition rather than somewhere like the British Museum or the Victoria and Albert? The answer lies in the blossoming relationship between Wales and the Chongqing region in China, which has been led by the Welsh Assembly Government.
The origin of the relationship was a recommendation from Premier Wan Jiabao during his visit to Wales in 2000, which resulted in a Memorandum of Understanding between the Chongqing Municipal Government and the Welsh Assembly Government, agreeing to collaboration and co-operation in a number of areas, which was signed during First Minister for Wales Rhodri Morgan's visit to Chongqing in March 2006. Since then Wales has welcomed a number of visitors from Chongqing and delegations from Wales have visited Chongqing. The Welsh Assembly Government also funds a schools project, managed by British Council, which links more than 50 Welsh schools with schools in Chongqing. There have been several exchange visits by the schools to Chongqing and to Wales.
This relationship has also extended into culture, and National Museum Wales has established a relationship with several cultural organisations in Chongqing. It is hoped that this exhibition is the first of many such exchanges, which will in future include sending some of our own collections to China. Not only will we be able to continue to showcase Chinese culture in Wales but we will also be able to showcase Wales to the world. Both countries are steeped in history and culture, and it is a fantastic opportunity for us to share our national stories.
Establishing strong links between Wales and China is obviously of great importance to the Welsh Assembly Government, and it was widely commented upon that Wales had been excluded from the itinerary of a recent Chinese trade delegation that visited the UK. But those critics should not despair. I believe that the Welsh Assembly Government is laying the foundations for a successful long term friendship between the two countries, not just a relationship based on business and economics. This exhibition is a small but not insignificant part of that burgeoning friendship which will hopefully evolve over time.
January 2011
A great week
This week has been fantastic. On Tuesday, we held the official opening of the Dazu rock carvings exhibition and I am delighted by how it has all come together. They truly are magical, and we feel honoured to be the first ever Museum to host them outside of China. A real coup for us and for Wales! The media coverage has reflected their importance, and it has been wonderful to see so many people visiting the exhibition. In a happy coincidence, I was lucky enough to visit Dazu a few years ago and saw the carvings in situ. It truly was a breathtaking site, and I'm glad we're able to give the people of Wales a glimpse of them during the course of the exhibition.
Apart from the exhibition, I have also been busy meeting with various partners such as the Federation of Museums and Art Galleries of Wales. Although we already work closely together, I believe that the relationship could be strengthened and I have discussed with their President the potential for greater cooperation in the future. It is important that we support one another as a sector, to ensure a thriving museum sector in Wales.
I also spoke at a conference at National Museum Cardiff, Interpret Wales, and visited Wakefield in my role as one of the Trustees of the National Coal Mining Museum which is based there. I was glad to be able to be out and about this week, after being left frustrated last week as I had to take three days from work after I injured my knee. Though I can walk now, it is still painful and will require some heavy duty physiotherapy to strenghten the muscles. But such is life!
It has been a bit of a whilrwind since I took up post but I am enjoying it. The staff have been extremely welcoming, and I'm excitied about our future plans, particularly the St Fagans redevelopment. There's never a dull moment and I'm delighted to be a part of such a vibrant organisation.
December 2010
Snow and Scotland
Last weekend, my wife Josie along with my daughter Isobel and son Desmond came to visit me in Cardiff. We are still looking for a permanent base here for the family so I wanted to take the opportunity to showcase Cardiff to them. On Saturday afternoon, we went to St Fagans. We came across some very hardworking staff who had spent 4 or 5 hours clearing snow from the site so it would be safe for visitors on the Sunday. The site was deemed too dangerous for visitors that so we were restricted to the galleries, but everyone was still impressed. There's plenty to see in Oriel 1 and it was also a great opportunity for me to see what happens to the site when it does snow!
On Monday, I then went up to Scotland for a number of meetings. Edinburgh looked romantically bleak in the snow, and wasn't the easiest place to navigate around because of the weather. I had been due to meet Gordon Rintoul the Director of National Museums Scotland, but he was unfortunately ill with the flu. However, I did still manage to have a number of productive meetings with other staff members looking at issues around education, public engagement and the organisation of collections, as well as the threat to the operation of the portable antiquities with the Westminster Government's proposed cuts to the scheme. I truly hope that discussions will ensure that we can save the operation of this scheme as it is of a huge importance.
I also met with John Leighton, Director General of National Galleries of Scotland. He explained how at the Dean Gallery they have been experimenting with new interpretations through temporary exhibitions. They have been able to rely far less on overseas loans whilst still attracting a broad audience.
From my visit, my overall impression was a positive one that would suggest greater collaboration in the future between ourselves and the National Museums in Scotland and Northern Ireland. I think I will have to check the weather forecasts before my next visit though. My plane back was stranded and I instead travelled back by train. But, despite the weather, it certainly was a worthwhile and interesting visit.
October 2010
In Post
I began my role here at Amgueddfa Cymru just over two weeks ago and it's been a busy start as I've set about meeting staff across all of our sites, as well as attending the National Waterfront Museum's fifth birthday celebrations. Everyone has been incredibly welcoming, and I feel very privileged to have the opportunity to lead such a highly regarded institution.
I've joined Amgueddfa Cymru at an exciting period. Developments are underway to create a National History Museum at St Fagans and the conversion of the first floor of National Museum Cardiff to become the National Museum of Art for Wales is due to be completed in July 2011. Over the coming months, I will give my full support to these projects as well as affirming Amgueddfa Cymru as a contemporary resource for Wales. The National Museums are here to serve the people of Wales and developing cultural partnerships is a way of delivering this vision successfully. This approach is of even greater importance in light of the country's current financial situation.
Last week, we launched the document Inspiring Wales at the Senedd. Learning is at the heart of Amgueddfa Cymru and this paper is a celebration of this work and our vision to become a world-class museum of learning. The booklet shows how, as well as having an important role to play as guardians of the nation's collections, equally important is our work in interpreting and communicating the collections to the people of Wales and its visitors.
Amgueddfa Cymru is unique among national museums in the British Isles in its spread of sites and their close connection with the communities and regions of which they are a part. No national museum in London can come near it in this.
Its collections are also exceptionally diverse in their range of disciplines – from social history to art, from natural sciences to industrial history. This enables the museum to appeal to an exceptionally broad audience, with a good gender balance – again, unlike some museums in London!
The opportunity to work in one of the great Celtic museums has a particular appeal for me. Having been born in Belfast and studied Archaeology and Irish History in Scotland, I am glad now to have the chance to learn more about Welsh culture and history.
Conserving Government Propaganda prints from the Great War
David Anderson's Blog
Historic Photography Project (Esmee Ffairburn)
Linking Natural Science Collections in Wales
Research in Norway and the Barents Sea
St Fagans National History Museum Making History Project


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I absolutely love this duo: Zenit and lomogrpahy x-pro slide 2OO film! Especially for the forest photos, which have just the right fall mood. Those ones from city are all taken on Main square in Bratislava, which I took because I needed them for a project in university (architecture) I was happy I could be original and use my own and analog photos! :)) I think I am going to do xpro with this camera, because this is the first time I put here absolutely all photos on the rollTaken by livi with a Zenit 11 (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Lomography X-Pro Slide 200 ISO (35mm) film in Bratislava, Slovakia. These tags describe this photo: zenit, zenit11, lomography, xpro, x-pro, cross-proces, slovakia, bratislava, city, fall, autumn, and forest. Date: 2012-09. This photo can also be found in the album shorter days and wider smiles.
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You have the power. Not to bring one artist back to life, but to keep one deceased musician from ever dying. Who would it be? Assuming they continued making music, do you think they would have any effect on the history of music? Would they still be making relevant tunes?
Hey. That's a stupid question. Stop that.
Chicken pot, chicken pot, chicken pot piiiieeeeeeeee!
Geno, who would you like to be the next person in the hot seat?
I'll stop when it's your week.
It'll never be my week and you know that. Bastard. (Or bastardette)
Chicken pot, chicken pot, chicken pot piiiieeeeeeeee!
Hello, to all! ...been coming to the site since it first launched n now i finally signed up? Generally, came for check ups on line-ups n so forth. Glad to finally have signed up lol, it's taken me yrs?
Chow, Hookers' ;-D
Very similar to one of my first posts. Great job!
Chicken pot, chicken pot, chicken pot piiiieeeeeeeee!
Hey all, come check out mah site!
Ohhhhhh, you're one of those.... Great Job!
Chicken pot, chicken pot, chicken pot piiiieeeeeeeee!
Unfortunately, this thread is not about you or I, and we are just going to piss people off. We must find a new thread. HMMMM... The Default Thread! No one will notice!
Chicken pot, chicken pot, chicken pot piiiieeeeeeeee!
tough week for it.
have you had a turn pixie?
do it!!
soul discharge is it
Soul Discharge
Choose one
-Your weirdest car story is?
-How many CDs do you own (and in what order are they in)?
-Favorite condiment?
-Favorite number(s) and why?
Whiskey Sour
2 oz blended whiskey
Juice of 1/2 lemon
1/2 tsp powdered sugar
1 cherry
1/2 slice lemon
Shake blended whiskey, juice of lemon, and powdered sugar with ice and strain into a whiskey sour glass. Decorate with the half-slice of lemon, top with the cherry, and serve.
Alright kids. So I usually work 10 hours a day and it's the holiday season and so on and so forth, so don't expect any immediacy in my answers. Also don't expect too much pleasantness either, because after talking to cunty 80 year old women who don't know their mouse from their dried up ovaries and people who only have a very distant, tangential relationship to the English language all day, I start to wish that the majority of the human race was born with a tube connected from their anus to their mouth. Minding that, I greet your inquires with open heart and open mind.
2. I don't really have many CDs any more. I store all my music on my external hard drive and currently have 544 GB of it.
3. I hate pretty much all condiments and know for a fact that mayonnaise is made out of 100% pure hate.
4. Who the fuck has a favorite number?
Last edited by SoulDischarge; 12-22-2008 at 10:06 PM.
Tech support call center for Cox High Speed Internet, mostly in Orange County, San Diego, and Santa Barbara.
I might be calling you soon.
But when I hear tech support I think of Vanilla Sky. Not that, IMO, that's a bad idea.
I have a two-part question. First, what is your fondest memory of partying on a certain Chicago rooftop, and second, what was your favorite Radiohead song from the live show you got a couple days later?
Patrick, have you ever seen someone die? If so, what happened and how did it make you feel?
And i'd like to ask the standard question: What was the worst physical pain you have experienced? Please tell the story.
Last edited by ivankay; 12-22-2008 at 10:36 PM.
I wasn't expecting 'Street Spirit,' 'Climbing Up The Walls,' or 'End Music (For A Film),' but I got them. But I was so excited when they ended with 'Everything In Its Right Place' that I threw my fists up in the air involuntarily when the opening notes played, mostly because at that point I had given up on them playing it.


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Select Background Color, Outline Color, Lettering Color and Font of your choice. Add to cart and you've got a new patch!
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|Home Help Screens Help Screens :: Components Contact Category: New or Edit
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Unconventional Wisdom: Mica Ertegun on Classic Decorating
As one of New York's most enduring tastemakers, Mica Ertegun has turned heads for more than half a century with her impeccable personal style
By Ingrid Abramovitch
Mica Ertegun
Her social circle has encompassed the Kissingers, Oscar de la Renta, and the many rock 'n' rollers (from Aretha Franklin to the Rolling Stones) whose careers were set ablaze by her late husband, the music mogul Ahmet Ertegun. But interior design is where this style-setter has left her most definitive mark. With her firm MAC II (which she co-founded in 1967 with her friend Chessy Rayner), she pioneered a style whose central hallmarksa pared-back elegance, ethnic touches, and outstanding objects and arthave more than stood the test of time.
I was born in Romania, but in the 1940s I became a refugee and ended up on a chicken farm in Canada. Even though I was poor, I tried to make my home attractive. If you have taste, you can always put something together.
I moved to New York after marrying my husband in the 1960s. I did not have much to do, so I enrolled in decorating school. My good friend Chessy Rayner had worked for Vogue and was brought up very well. We started MAC II together. We had a lot of fun. Unfortunately, she died much too young.
Billy Baldwin was a nice man and a great friend of Chessy's. His style was simple and it felt new. He was the first to use straw on furniture. We started putting it on walls and on tables. At one point, we were doing entire rooms in strawit was hysterical. I wouldn't do that today.


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|Starfleet security put a gadget on Kim and tell him that tampering means his immediate arrest. Naturally he tampers with it, triggering the alarm. Fortunately the designer of this gadget made it emit a beeping sound when the alarm is tripped, so that the wearer can tell security is on the way in plenty of time to escape. Worse, since the gadget must transmit Harry's position to security, why do they beam security to his position rather than simply beaming him into a cell?
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|"You once told me that you used to treat life like one big game. Rules, players, winners, losers... you never took any of it seriously, until you lost." - Kim to Paris
Ensign Kim wakes to find himself back on Earth with his girlfriend. Naturally annoyed by this, he seeks to find out what's going on. Aliens turn out to be behind it all.
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homepage - programs - water sentinels
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Sunday, December 21, 2014
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. -- A group of kids are accused of trying to steal computers and projectors from Danforth Elementary.
Police say two teens and two 12-year-olds broke into the west side of the school Saturday evening. Officers found all four suspects when they got to the scene. They were all charged with burglary in the second degree.
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RICHMOND, Va. (AP) -- The U.S. Department of Education's lead official on adult and technical education is headed to the Richmond area for two stops.
Brenda Dann-Messier will visit Highland Springs High School and Technical Center on Friday to meet students, teachers and business partners. She'll also participate in a roundtable discussion.
Later Friday, Dann-Messier will meet with the Virginia Literacy Leadership Council. The meeting will focus on President Barack Obama's goal to improve adult literacy.
Dann-Messier is the U.S. assistant secretary for vocational and adult education at the education department.
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- mini john cooper works convertible
Geneva Preview: MINI drops the top on the JCW cabrio
by Noah Joseph (RSS feed) on Feb 10th, 2009 at 10:58AM
As far as cute cars go, it doesn't get much more adorable than the MINI. Especially in convertible form. But as the Anglo-Saxon carmaker has shown with the top-spec John Cooper Works versions of the hatchback and Clubman, cute can turn (kinda) mean with the addition of some go-fast bits and next month at the Geneva Motor Show MINI will do just that -- again -- when it takes the wraps off the new JCW cabrio.Like its tin-topped counterparts, the JCW convertible packs a 1.6-liter turbo four with 211 hp and 192 lb-ft of torque, plus an extra boost in low-end grunt helping the open-air machine... Read More


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Stealth's Small but Mighty PC
- Category: Industrial Computers
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- Manufacturer: Stealth Computer
LPC-670 LittlePC offers tremendous power in a tiny package that is 6.5 in. x 6 in. and less than 2 in. in height. The diminutive machine is about the size of a hard-cover novel yet surpasses performance of computers many times its physical size. It features a multitude of I/O connectivity such as Gigabit LAN, Wi-Fi 802.11g, 4 USB 2.0, serial, DVI-I, audio and HDMI ports. It supports up to 8GB in DDR3 memory and has a built-in 2.5-in. mobile hard drive with up to 750GBs of storage space for archived data.


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Tahiti Tie Dye Quilt + Sham, Capri
reg. price $29.50 – $129 special $19.50 – $79
- Overview
Fit to be tie-dyed, our quilt and sham adorn your bed with pure island style. Hand quilted for a textural touch and plenty of loft, our bedding provides just the right amount of lightweight warmth for cool summer nights.
- Made of 100% cotton percale.
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- Prewashed for added softness.
- Quilt and sham reverse to solid capri.
- Quilted sham has an evelope closure.
- Twin-sized quilt fits both standard twin and twin XL dorm mattresses.
- Quilt, sham and insert sold separately.
- Machine wash.
- Imported.
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About 50 students, school officials and teachers waited quietly outside David Goldenberg's door for the surprise.
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How was your Christmas? Did you get what you wanted? Did your kids get what they wanted??? :)
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How was your Christmas? Did you get what you wanted? Did your kids get what they wanted??? :)
We got DD a 2-wheeler and she was so surprised. She's been wanting a bike for like a year. When she saw it, she literally gasped and put her hand over her heart. It was so cute!
And DH actually surprised me with a gift (he's not the gift-giving type lol). I got a Bamboo Capture and I'm so excited!!! It's so easy to use and lots of fun. My MIL got me a Bind It All (I picked it out lol) and a "check point friendly" laptop backpack.
But my biggest, bestest gift will get here tonight: My mom is flying in from Michigan! I'm super duper excited to see her. And I know she's excited to see her grandkids. :) But I'm also bummed because she mailed us our gifts earlier this month; I promised that I wouldn't open them until she got here...but I'm too impatient and I want to open them NOW! lol
I didn't get a lot of pictures of the kids' presents (I have a video I need to upload hehe for my parents)
but here's the best grin:
Madi with 2 of hers, and you can see the hint of another on the floor :D
Ethan got THREE Lego Star Wars related things, TWO remote controlled vehicles, and Lego City set.
Madi got 2 Lego Friends sets (she now has every single set hehe), a package of My Little Pony (Cutie Mark Crusaders in their wedding duds), and a LOT of art supplies (including a USB-pencil sharpener :D)
They also got a CRAPTON of clothes, a couple movies, and Battleship, hehe
Me? I got Wonderstruck by Taylor Swift (perfume), and LOTS of Colts related stuff :D
Sarah, your Madi and my Gen would be great friends. Gen loves the lego friends sets--well, she loves all legos! :) Gen got 2 smaller Friends sets for Christmas (the tree house and Stephanie's outdoor bakery), plus set 30105 cuz it came in a plastic bag instead of a box. That went in her stocking cuz I could squish the bag to fit into it lol.
One of Madi's favs is the treehouse! She smiled for a few days after we got that for her :D
I got my hubby's cooties for Xmas and have been sick as a dog for almost a week now. He was sick first and no matter how careful I was, I ended up with as well. Feeling a tad bit better today so things are looking up! I'm having a great Xmas despite all the coughing, blowing, sneezing, and wheezing. Merry Christmas everyone!
I hit dislike because I don't like the idea of someone being sick!
We haven't opened yet. Waiting for the kids to come this afternoon. [M, G and the baby]. Older DD comes on Thursday.
I didn't get anything from Santa, and I had my presents before today! :)
From Rachel I got a Vera Bradley laptop sleeve:
And from Sarah I got a necklace. The top center stone is mine, then down the left side are Chuck's, Tabatha's, Aaron's, Patrick's, Sarah's then Rachel's birthstones. :)
And Chuck got me my embroiderery program that I have been using the free version of!! Of course, mine and Rachel's BIG present is our trip to Orlando Thursday to Universal Studios!!
fa la la..... hehe
My boyfriend bought me these:
a pencil set by Fabriano (I love drawing!!!!)
and these headphone for winter!
and I bought him two tickets for theatre :blush


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Emperor of Nostalgia
The Collected Stories of Joseph Roth
At the apogee of a reign that commenced in 1848 and ran until 1916, Franz Joseph, Emperor of Austria and King of Hungary, ruled over some fifty million subjects. Of these fewer than a quarter spoke German as a first language. Even within Austria itself every second person was a Slav of one kind or another—Czech, Slovak, Pole, Ukrainian, Serb, Croat, Slovene. Each of these ethnic groups had aspirations to become a nation in its own right, with all the appurtenances of nationhood, including a national language and a national literature.
The mistake of the imperial government, we can see with hindsight, was to take these aspirations too lightly, to believe that the advantages of belonging to an enlightened, prosperous, peaceful, multiethnic state would always outweigh the pull of separatism and the push of anti-German (or, in the case of the Slovaks, anti-Magyar) prejudice. When war—precipitated by a spectacular act of terrorism by ethnic nationalists—broke out in 1914, the empire found itself too weak to withstand the armies of Russia, Serbia, and Italy on its borders, and fell to pieces.
"Austro-Hungary is no more," wrote Sigmund Freud to himself on Armistice Day, 1918. "I do not want to live anywhere else…. I shall live on with the torso and imagine that it is the whole." Freud spoke for many Jews of Austro-German culture. The dismemberment of the old empire, and the redrawing of the map of Eastern Europe to create new homelands based on ethnicity, worked to the detriment of Jews most of all, since there was no territory they could point to as ancestrally their own. The old supranational imperial state had suited them; the postwar settlement was a calamity. The first years of the new, stripped-down, barely viable Austrian state, with food shortages followed by levels of inflation that wiped out the savings of the middle class and violence on the streets between paramilitary forces of left and right, only intensified their unease. Some began to look to Palestine as a national home; others turned to the supranational creed of communism.
Nostalgia for a lost past and anxiety about a homeless future are at the heart of the mature work of the Austrian novelist Joseph Roth. "My most unforgettable experience was the war and the end of my fatherland, the only one that I have ever had: the Austro-Hungarian monarchy," he wrote in 1932. "I loved this fatherland," he continued in a foreword to The Radetzky March. "It permitted me to be a patriot and a citizen of the world at the same time, among all the Austrian peoples also a German. I loved the virtues and merits of this fatherland, and today, when it is dead and gone, I even love its flaws and weaknesses." The Radetzky March is the great poem of elegy to Habsburg Austria, composed by a subject from an outlying imperial territory; a great German novel by a writer with barely a toehold in the German community of letters.
Moses Joseph Roth was born in 1894 in Brody, a middle-sized city a few miles from the Russian border in the imperial crownland of Galicia. Galicia had become part of the Austrian Empire in 1772, when Poland was dismembered; it was a poor region densely populated with Ukrainians (known in Austria as Ruthenians), Poles, and Jews. Brody itself had been a center of the Haskala, the Jewish Enlightenment. In the 1890s, two thirds of its people were Jewish.
In German-speaking parts of the empire, Galician Jews were held in low esteem. As a young man making his way in Vienna, Roth played down his origins, claiming to have been born in Schwabendorf, a predominantly German town (this fiction appears in his official papers). His father, he claimed, had been (variously) a factory owner, an army officer, a high state official, a painter, a Polish aristocrat. In fact Nachum Roth worked in Brody as agent for a firm of German grain merchants. Moses Joseph never knew him: in 1893, shortly after his marriage, Nachum suffered a brainstorm of some kind on a train journey to Hamburg. He was taken to a sanatorium and from there passed into the hands of a wonder-working rabbi. He never recovered, never returned to Brody.
Moses Joseph was brought up by his mother in the home of her parents, prosperous assimilated Jews. He went to a Jewish community school where the language of instruction was German, then to the German-language gymnasium in Brody. Half his fellow students were Jewish: to young Jews from the East, a German education opened the doors to commerce and to the dominant culture.
In 1914 Roth enrolled at the University of Vienna. Vienna at this time had the largest Jewish community in Central Europe, some 200,000 souls living in what amounted to a ghetto of a voluntary kind. "It is hard enough being an Ostjude," a Jew from the East, remarked Roth; but "there is no harder fate than being an Ostjude outsider in Vienna." Ostjuden had to contend not only with anti-Semitism but with the aloofness of Western Jews.
Roth was an outstanding student, particularly of German literature, though for the most part he looked down on his teachers, finding them servile and pedantic. This disdain is reflected in his early writings, in which the state-run education system appears as the preserve of careerists or else timid, uninspired plodders. He worked at a part-time job as a tutor to the young sons of a countess, and in the process picked up such dandyish mannerisms as kissing the hands of ladies, carrying a cane, wearing a monocle. He began to publish poems.
His education, which was leading him toward an academic career, was terminated by the war. Overcoming pacifist inclinations, he enlisted in 1916, at the same time abandoning the name Moses. Ethnic tensions ran high enough in the imperial army for him to be transferred out of a German-speaking unit; he spent 1917–1918 in a Polish-speaking unit in Galicia. His period of service became the subject of further fanciful stories, notably that he had been an officer and a prisoner of war in Russia. Years later he was still peppering his speech with officer-caste slang.
After the war Roth began to write for newspapers, and soon gained a following among the Viennese. Before the war Vienna had been the capital of a great empire; now it was an impoverished city of two million in a country of a bare seven million. Seeking better opportunities, Roth and his new wife, Friederike, moved to Berlin. There he wrote for liberal newspapers but also for the left-wing Vorwärts, signing his pieces "Der rote Joseph," Joseph the Red. The first of his Zeitungromane, "newspaper novels," came out, so called not only because they shared the themes of his journalism but also because he broke his text into short, snappy sections. The Spider's Web (1923) deals presciently with the moral and spiritual menace of the fascist right. It appeared three days before Hitler's first putsch.
In 1925 Roth was appointed Paris correspondent of the Frankfurter Zeitung, the leading liberal paper, at a salary that made him one of the best-paid journalists in Germany. He had come to Berlin to make a career as a German writer, but in France he found that at heart he was "a Frenchman from the East." He was enraptured by what he called the silkiness of French women, particularly the women of Provence.
Even in his youth Roth had commanded a lucid, supple German. Now, using Stendhal and Flaubert—particularly the Flaubert of Un Coeur simple —as models, he perfected his characteristically exact mature style. (Of The Radetzky March, he would remark, "Der Leutnant Trotta, der bin ich," consciously echoing Flaubert's "Madame Bovary, c'est moi.") He even toyed with the idea of settling in France and writing in French.
After a year, however, the Frankfurter Zeitung replaced him in its Paris office. Disappointed, he put in for a trip to Russia. His habit of (in his words) "handling in ironic fashion certain institutions, morals and customs of the bourgeois world" should not, he cautioned the editors, be assumed to disqualify him from reporting on Russia and the "dubious consequences" of the Russian Revolution. His series on Russia was a great success; reports from Albania, Poland, and Italy followed.
He continued to write fiction, taking pains to keep his distance from mere newspapermen. "I don't write so-called witty commentaries. I sketch the features of the age…. I am a journalist, not a reporter, I am a writer, not a fashioner of lead articles."
In 1930 he published his ninth novel, Job: The Story of a Simple Man. Despite, or perhaps because of, its sentimental, fairy-tale ending—the aging Mendel Singer, buffeted by the blows of fate and sinking into penury in the slums of New York, is whisked to safety by the idiot son he had abandoned in the Old World, a son who has unbeknown to him become a world-famous musician—Job became an international success (Roth confessed that he could not have written the ending without recourse to drink). Hollywood turned Job into a movie under the title Sins of Man, with all its Jewishness purged. Job was followed two years later by Roth's most ambitious book, The Radetzky March. Six more novels appeared in his lifetime, all of them smaller in scale, and a number of short fictions.
The Radetzky March, incomparably Roth's greatest novel and the only one on which he worked without undue haste, follows the fortunes of three generations of the Trotta family, servants of the crown: the first Trotta a simple soldier elevated to the minor nobility for an act of heroism; the second a high provincial administrator; the third an army officer whose life dissolves into futility as the Habsburg mystique loses its hold on him, and who perishes without issue in the war.
The trajectory of the Trottas mirrors the trajectory of the empire. The ideal of selfless service embodied in the middle Trotta falters in his son not because the empire has gone wrong in any objective way but because there has been a change in the air that makes the old idealism unsustainable (it is this change in the air that is the starting point for the dissection of old Austria in Robert Musil's The Man Without Qualities). The young Trotta, born in the 1890s, may represent the generation of Roth and Musil ("Der Leutnant Trotta, der bin ich"), but it is his father, who late in life has not only to swallow the shame of his son's failures but to discover—as he does with endearing humility—that the beliefs he has dedicated his life to have fallen out of fashion, who is the most tragic figure in the book, and who shows how much more complex Roth is as an artist than as the apologist for the Habsburgs he later became.


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Rugs America New Vision 1332 Brown Rug
Item #: 2631332BER-P Add to Wishlist
Description: The New Vision Collection proves once again that an upscale, luxurious look need not be expensive. Machine made in Turkey of durable and easy to care for heat set polypropylene yarn, these rugs are soil, stain and fade resistant.
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Showing 1-24 of 197 items found in Food & Drink
Downtown St. Charles
Located on the banks of the Fox River, historic St. Charles is known for its great antique shops housed in turn-of-the-century buildings. Visit Century Corners Historic Shopping District and Old St. Charles, where you'll find landmark buildings, unique boutiques and nearly 30 restaurants.
CITY: St. Charles
Downtown Geneva
Nestled in the heart of the Fox Valley, and home to dozens of delightful shops, restaurants and galleries is Geneva – a picture postcard. Come stroll along the lush, tree-lined streets and visit a historic town with exquisite dining, boutique shopping, world-class lodging and award-winning festivals. Located 50 miles from downtown Chicago, Geneva is a quick getaway from the hustle and bustle by I-88, I-90 or Metra train.
CITY: Geneva
Two Brothers Roundhouse
Originally constructed in 1855-1865, the roundhouse was renovated and now houses Illinois' largest microbrewery and brewpub. Passion for beer, love of food, and appreciation for great architecture flourishes in the walls of this historic 70,000 square foot facility. Listed on the National Register of Historic Places, Two Brothers Roundhouse is the oldest limestone roundhouse in the United States. As they bring new life to this 155 year old building, enjoy a casual atmosphere in the main dining room gastropub, our sports tavern and music venue or our new cafe and bakery. There is more to do than dinner at the Roundhouse. As with the beer and food, the live entertainment has a local flair. Whether it be a wedding, reunion or corporate event, they have a variety of spaces for friends and family to gather. Cheers!
CITY: Aurora
Fox Valley Winery
Welcome to one of Illinois' premier boutique wineries! Just west of Chicago, in the Fox River Valley, you have the chance to experience truly unique, fine wines of Illinois! Whether you prefer red, white, dry or sweet, you'll find the perfect wine for your palate at Fox Valley Winery. So spend a little time with them at their beautiful Fox River Valley location. Sample their wines and judge for yourself.
CITY: Oswego
Galena Cellars Vineyard & Winery
You're in good company. Experience the charm of Galena in suburban Geneva. The newest addition to the Galena Cellars Family, the Geneva Wine Tasting Room & Gift Shop hosts a beautiful oak bar in a light, airy setting. In the warmer months, enjoy live music with wine and cheese on the outdoor patio. Sit. Swirl. Sip & Savor. Relax on our beautiful Wine Patio after shopping Geneva's historic district.
CITY: Geneva
Zanies Comedy Club - St. Charles
Popular comedians perform at Zanies, providing an evening of laughter and fun. The "sister" of the legendary downtown Zanies has been making the western suburbs laugh with the same great talent for over 20 years.
CITY: St. Charles
Prairie Lakes Country Club & Inn
Prairie Lakes offers a 9 hole golf course and a full service restaurant and hotel. Hotel and Golf packages available and banquet facilities. Golf opens daily at 7:00am and the restaurant is open 11:00am - 10:00pm daily. Call for seasonal hours.
CITY: Marseilles
Acquaviva Winery
Acquaviva is a family-owned vineyard and winery that includes a tasting bar, Neapolitan-style pizza bistro with foods paired to accompany the wines, retail market place, private event space and a visible winemaking production center.
CITY: Maple Park
Luigi's Pizza and Fun Center
Enjoy the fun here that includes laser tag, an arcade room and great pizza.
CITY: Aurora
The Comedy Shrine
Whether you're here to watch improv or stand-up, you're in for a great time! Come early and enjoy a drink and the thousands of pieces of comedy memorabilia that puts the "shrine" in The Comedy Shrine. Interested in classes? We have those too! You are never too old or too young to try your hand at comedy. Check out our website for upcoming class dates and prices.
CITY: Aurora
Randall/Orchard Road Corridor
These rapidly growing roads stretching through Aurora, North Aurora and Batavia are full of shopping and restaurant surprises.
CITY: Aurora
Stockholm's Brew Pub
Upscale restaurant and micro-brewery with foods prepared with the highest quality ingredients. Micro Brew classes too.
CITY: Geneva
Waterman Winery & Vineyards
Waterman Winery produces wine that is made from homegrown grapes right here in DeKalb County. They offer wine tasting events, and tours upon request. Can host outdoor or indoor events.
CITY: Waterman
Heritage Prairie Farm
Farm dinners at Heritage Prairie Farm, in Elburn have been a tradition since 2007. All farm dinners include a welcome cocktail upon arrival to the farm with butler-passed appetizers, and live acoustic music. For dinner, an upscale five-course meal, introduced by the chef himself, is served family-style in a charming atmosphere, regardless of the season. Get an inside look at how the farm operates from one of their knowledgeable staff with a private tour of the farm.
CITY: Elburn
LIttle Owl
Enjoy lunch, dinner or a snack at Geneva's landmark restaurant. For over 80 years, fine food and spirits have been served at very reasonable prices in a casual and relaxed atmosphere.
CITY: Geneva
Blue Goose Super Market
Known throughout the Fox Valley for top-quality meats, produce, and fresh bakery products. Where service has been a family tradition for more than 70 years in St. Charles.
CITY: St. Charles
A' Salute Lounge & Grill
A' Salute is a high class lounge featuring entertainment every Friday and Saturday night with room for dancing. The menu will feature a selection of small sandwiches called "trios" which are served in threes.
CITY: St. Charles
Smitty's On The Corner
Smitty's, in St. Charles is family owned and operated, using only the freshest, most flavorful ingredients to prepare all of their mouthwatering sandwiches, homemade soups, crisp salads, ice cream and more.
CITY: St. Charles
Rox City Grill Lounge
Relax or celebrate with your friends amidst the contemporary urban decor highlighted with authentic historic detailing. Enjoy the offerings of our full bar, our exceptional wine list, select samples from the extraordinary Rox City Grill menu, and live entertainment of piano bar favorites every Thursday through Saturday.
CITY: St. Charles
Harvest at Pheasant Run
Located in the unique and fitting setting of a stylishly renovated barn, Harvest offers traditional regional cuisine with outstanding steaks and seafood, extraordinary game selections and seasonal dishes inspired by fresh ingredients available in local markets. The extensive bar not only features a wine list including outstanding vintages from Napa and Sonoma and unique selections from regional wineries. We will gladly suggest wine pairings to enhance your experience. Or try a refreshing fruit infused martini. Reservations encouraged.
CITY: St. Charles
Atwater's Restaurant at Herrington Inn & Spa
Experience AAA Four Diamond fine dining on the waterfront. Atwater's fresh regional cuisine, and an outstanding wine list combine to offer guests a unique and upscale dining experience with beautiful waterfront views. Reservations are suggested. Al fresco dining on our patio is available seasonally.
CITY: Geneva
Pizza Cucina (Wasco)
5 minutes west of downtown St. Charles in Wasco. Open daily. Delivery available. Catering too.
CITY: Wasco
Old Town Pub & Eatery - Geneva
Neighborhood bar and grille that beckons friends to get together and join in the fun. Specializing in fresh salads, appetizers, mouth-watering sandwiches and tasty homemade french fries.
CITY: Geneva
La Za Za Trattoria
Unique architectural shape and cozy atmosphere makes you a special part of this trattoria. Come experience friendly service and great food, where family and friends still matter.
CITY: St. Charles


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The Trial and Death of SocratesHackett Publishing Company, Inc. 2010; US$ 5.25
The third edition of The Trial and Death of Socrates presents G. M. A. Grube?s distinguished translations, as revised by John Cooper for Plato, Complete Works. A number of new or expanded footnotes are also included along with a Select Bibliography. more...
Implementing IT GovernanceVan Haren Publishing 2008; US$ 45.00
The issues, opportunities and challenges of aligning information technology more closely with an organization and effectively governing an organization?s Information Technology (IT) investments, resources, major initiatives and superior uninterrupted service is becoming a major concern of the Board and executive management in enterprises on a global... more...
The Trusted AdvisorFree Press 2001; US$ 15.95
In today's fast-paced networked economy, professionals must work harder than ever to maintain and improve their business skills and knowledge. But technical mastery of your discipline is not enough, assert world-renowned professional advisors David H. Maister, Charles H. Green, and Robert M. Galford. The key to professional success, they argue, is... more...
Five DialoguesHackett Publishing Company, Inc. 2009; US$ 6.95
The second edition of Five Dialogues presents G. M. A. Grube?s distinguished translations, as revised by John Cooper for Plato, Complete Works. A number of new or expanded footnotes are also included along with an updated bibliography. more...
WonderRandom House Children's Books 2012; US$ 16.99
The extraordinary #1� New York Times �bestseller that has captivated over 1 million readers now also includes the bestselling short story� The Julian Chapter . I won't describe what I look like. Whatever you're thinking, it's probably worse. August Pullman was born with a facial difference that, up until now, has prevented him from going to a... more...
Before I Go To SleepTransworld 2011; US$ 10.87
Memories define us. So what if you lost yours every time you went to sleep? Your name, your identity, your past, even the people you love - all forgotten overnight. And the one person you trust may only be telling you half the story. Welcome to Christine's life. Now a major film starring... more...
The Lost KeyPenguin Group US 2014; US$ 12.99
"A thriller packed with nonstop action, real-life name-dropping and enough cutting-edge science to make you wonder how much of it could be true." ? Kirkus Reviews The newest entry in the sizzling international thriller series featuring Nicholas Drummond, from #1 New York Times?bestselling author Catherine Coulter. Freshly minted FBI agent... more...
The Julian Chapter: A Wonder StoryRandom House Children's Books 2014; US$ 1.99
A� New York Times �bestseller A brand new, exclusive chapter from the bestselling, award-winning, and critically acclaimed novel Wonder. Over 1 million people have read Wonder and have fallen in love with Auggie Pullman, an ordinary boy with an extraordinary face. Now readers will have a chance to hear from the book's most controversial character?Julian.�... more...
Festive in DeathPenguin Group US 2014; US$ 14.99
Eve Dallas deals with a homicide?and the holiday season?in the latest from the #1 New York Times bestselling author. Personal trainer Trey Ziegler was in peak physical condition. If you didn?t count the kitchen knife in his well-toned chest. Lieutenant Eve Dallas soon discovers a lineup of women who?d been loved and left... more...
Wall Street ValuesCambridge University Press 2012; US$ 24.00
This timely book answers complex and perplexing questions raised by Wall Street's role during the recent financial crisis. more...


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The weekly National Journal is one of the most important sources for coverage and analysis of politics, public policy, and government. Also available are The Hotline, a daily news briefing on politics and campaigns; Congress Daily, twice daily coverage of Congress when in session with information on behind-the-scenes strategies and alliances and key issues; Poll Track, a database of recent national opinion polls on campaigns and issues; the Almanac of American Politics, containing profiles on members of Congress; Markup Reports on congressional committee actions and votes; and Technology Daily, covering the politics and policy issues affecting the information technology industry.
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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A Second Glance at May
Posted on: June 3, 2011 | Comments(9) | Indy 500 |
This May was my second with IndyCar and the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. I am an intern for the media department where we handle Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, Flickr, and blog posts. I spent a lot of the month captioning the many photos that are taken each day. I decided to choose some of my favorites from the month and pay a personal tribute to the 100th anniversary of the Indy 500.
The only thing this photo is missing are the dropped jaws, the wide eyes and the shocked gasps coming from the crowd at the end of this year's Indy 500 when rookie J.R. Hildebrand crashed while leading the final lap. The photo definitely depicts the controversy that came from the ending. The checkered and yellow flag are out as Dan Wheldon crosses the finish line, but Dan played fair and successfully grabbed his second Indy 500 title. Definitely a twist of fate that made for a memorable ending to a historical race.
How could I not choose a picture of Simona de Silvestro? Tough is the only word you can use to describe her. There is no way you could have watched the horrifying wreck she was involved in, watch her successfully qualify, and watch her finish the race and not have the most respect in the world for her. I'm not sure we even heard a complaint come from her lips. Being sure not to let down her fans, she continued to sign autographs throughout the rest of the month. Simona, you're my girl!
There is no way to look at the picture above and not feel the emotion Sam Schmidt and Alex Tagliani must have experienced in this moment. After Tagliani grabbed the pole, he couldn't thank Schmidt enough. You have to love and respect Sam Schmidt for all he's overcome, and congratulate him because this was his first Indy 500 pole. It was great to see their effort and teamwork pay off.
Any picture that includes a member of Target Chip Ganassi Racing and Team Penske is a great one to me. It's so easy to create the thought that there is a rivalry there, but this picture goes to show that isn't quite the case. If you ask me, every IndyCar fan is either a Ganassi fan or a Penske fan. You can't like both, but you can probably hate both out of jealousy for the numerous success stories both teams have. Dario shaking Roger Penske's hand in this picture shows the camaraderie that exists between Target Chip Ganassi Racing and Team Penske. One of my all time favorites for sure!
I chose this picture and put it last in order for a reason. This year was the 100th anniversary of the Indy 500. This picture includes IndyCar legends and embodies the whole history of the race and the series. A.J. Foyt, Rick Mears, Mario Andretti, and Johnny Rutherford – all legends of the Indy 500 and the IndyCar sport. This picture is everything that the Indianapolis Motor Speedway wanted to accomplish during the 100th anniversary – a celebration of the history of those who have made the Indy 500 the "greatest spectacle in racing" and kept it there for 100 years and counting.
To see more pictures from May at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway check out IndyCar Flickr.


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Top 10 airports for spreading disease
POSTED: 07:13 AM PDT Jul 27, 2012 UPDATED: 11:00 PM PST Nov 12, 2012
Find out if your airport is among the most likely to spread disease.
The views expressed are not those of this company or its affiliated companies. Please note by clicking on "Post" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms Of Service and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms.blog comments powered by Disqus


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Get ideas and inspiration, find easy to use patterns
and tutorials for your next sewing project.
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Error processing SSI file
How do I report fraud in Washington State?
You may report fraud using any one of the following methods:
- Online - Office of Fraud and Accountability (OFA)
- Mail: DSHS Welfare Fraud
P.O. Box 45817
Olympia, Washington 98504-5817
- Phone: 1-800-562-6906 - Welfare Fraud Hotline
- FAX: 1-360-664-0032, Attention: HOTLINE


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Update: 28 September 2014.
On the above date, I officially went on strike and stopped posting tasting notes at Steepster, having endured more than two months of this site's complete and utter dysfunctionality.
Today is November 1, 2014. I write now to announce that I'll be launching my new blog, sherapop's tea leaves, in the not too distant future…
A long-time tea and perfume lover, I have recently begun to explore the intersections between the two at my blog: http://salondeparfum-sherapop.blogspot.com//
I participate at fragrance community websites, and I care about tea as much as perfume, so why not belong to Steepster as well?
A few words about my ratings. In assessing both teas and perfumes, my evaluation is "all things considered." Teas do not differ very much in price (relative to perfumes or any luxury items), so I do not usually consider the price when rating a tea.
What I do consider is how the particular tea compares to teas of its own type. So I might give a high rating to a fine herbal infusion even though I would never say that it is my favorite TEA. But if it's good for what it is, then it deserves a high rating. There is no point in wishing that a chamomile blend was an Assam or a sencha tea!
Any rating below 50 means that I find the liquid less desirable to drink than plain water. I may or may not finish the cup, depending upon how thirsty I am and whether there is another hot beverage or (in summertime) a source of fresh water available.
From 50 to 60 indicates that, while potable, the tea is not one which I would buy or repurchase, if I already made the mistake (I have learned) of purchasing it.
From 60 to 70 means that the tea is drinkable but I have criticisms of some sort, and I probably would not purchase or repurchase the tea as I can think of obvious alternatives which would be better.
From 70 to 80 is a solid brew which I would purchase again.
From 80 to 90 is good stuff, and I probably need to have some ready at hand in my humble abode.
From 90 to 100 is a tea (or infusion) which I have come to depend on and look forward to imbibing again and again—if possible!
If you are interested in perfume, you might like my 2300+ perfume reviews, most of which have been archived at sherapop's sillage (essentially my perfumelog):
Somerville, Massachusetts, USA


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Root Catalog
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Venta Airwasher LW14 1.2gal White 5014536$239.99The Venta airwasher lw14 has a 1.2 gallon water tank capacity and a 2 speed motor. no expensive filters to replace! cleans the air with water! Learn More
Smart Choice Carpet Pro CPU-1 Household Vacuum$249.95Smart Choice Carpet Pro Household Vacuum 10 amps Motor 4 stage elctrostatic filter 30 ft black cord 12" Metal Brushroll Learn More
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pro Carpet Pro CPU 2t Commercial Vacuum Cleaner$390.913 wire cord on the commercial model. Features 10 Amps 4-stage electrostatic filtration 40 ft. 3-wire cord 12" Metal Roller Brush Metal handle Metal bottom plate Soft furniture guard Includes On-Board Tools 1 Year Part Warranty 90 Days Labor .. Learn More
PANASONIC / RICCAR / SHARP / CARPET PRO UPRIGHT ATTACHMENT HOSE$24.95PANASONIC / RICCAR / SHARP / CARPET PRO UPRIGHT ATTACHMENT HOSE Learn More
Genuine Smart Choice Carpet Pro 06.153 Upright Vacuum Cleaner Bags to Fit All CPU Models, 3pk.$6.99These are genuine Smart Choice Carpet Pro Premium Filtration vacuum cleaner bags that fit ALL Carpet Pro uprights.These genuine Carpet Pro bags have a special feature named Allerest lining. The interior of the bag is lined with an electrostatically charge Learn More
Genuine Carpet Pro BackPack bags - 10 Pack$17.75Genuine Carpet Pro paper bags for Backpack Vacuums 10 pk Learn More
Generic Smart Choice Carpet Pro Upright Vacuum Bags + 12pk$13.71These are generic Smart Choice Carpet Pro micro filtration vacuum cleaner bags made by Envirocare, the leading manufacturer of high quality replacement vacuum bags and filters. Each package contains 12 bags, as well as a convenient seal system that allows you to seal the bag shut before throwing it away, to prevent any dust or debris to exhaust out of the bag. These bags are designed to fit ALL Carpet Pro upright models including; CPU-75, CPU-75T, CPU-85, CPU-85T, CPU-1, CPU-1T, CPU-2, and CPU-2T. They will also fit Riccar 2000, 4000 series, Simplicity 5000, 6000 series type A, as well as all Fuller Brush upright models. Learn More
Generic Frigidaire Central Vacuum Micro-Filtration Vacuum Cleaner Bags Made to fit Part 54585. 3$25.00Generic Frigidaire Central Vacuum Micro-Filtration Vacuum Cleaner Bags Made to fit Part 54585. 3 Learn More


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The owner of a car thought to have originally been abandoned has come forward, police have said.
The blue Volkswagen had been spotted on the corner of the A338 and the nearby Summertown road on Wednesday.
Thames Valley Police officers placed a "police aware" notice on the car and began looking for the driver.
But the motorist has since made himself known to the authorities.
- Our top stories
Firefighters battle loft blaze in Witney
10:01am Sunday 21st December 2014
FIREFIGHTERS were able to stop a roof fire spreading and destroying the rest of the house last night.
What brilliant picture is in our Oxford Mail Advent Calendar today?
6:00am Tuesday 9th December 2014
December is Advent Calendar time and we have a special new interactive graphic for you each and every day until Christmas Eve. I've chosen the best 24 pictures of 2014 and I'll be unveiling one a day - so what is behind's today's door?
Skye Hall's family: Our first Christmas without our brave son
9:00am Saturday 20th December 2014
LOOM bands are taking over the house of Skye Hall's family as they prepare to spend their first Christmas without the brave youngster who died in August.
Hudspeth backs councillors in demand to be told man's pay in allowances row
8:30am Saturday 20th December 2014
OXFORDSHIRE County Council leader Ian Hudspeth has backed councillors Rodney Rose and Kevin Bulmer who asked a voter to reveal his wages when he challenged them over a 19 per cent hike in their allowance.
Two arrested for GBH after man injured in fight
5:24pm Saturday 20th December 2014
Two teenagers from Witney were arrested last night after a man suffered a broken arm.
Oxfam "accepts" tweet ruling
2:23pm Saturday 20th December 2014
OXFAM has said it accepts criticism from charity regulators over an alleged "party political" tweet about a "perfect storm" of poverty.


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What does SIS mean in British Medicine?
This page is about the meanings of the acronym/abbreviation/shorthand SIS in the Medical field in general and in the British Medicine terminology in particular.
signal intelligence service
Find a translation for SIS in other languages:
Select another language:
What does SIS mean?
- sister, sis(noun)
- a female person who has the same parents as another person
Discuss this SIS abbreviation with the community:
Use the citation below to add this abbreviation to your bibliography:
"SIS." Abbreviations.com. STANDS4 LLC, 2014. Web. 29 Dec. 2014. <http://www.abbreviations.com/term/1416944>.
SIS also stands for:
- IEEE Swarm Intelligence Symposium
- Paine Webber Group, Inc.
- Psion Software Installation file
- Safety Instrumented System
- SAIL Interface System
... and 101 more »
Nearby & related abbreviations:
Alternative search:
- Search signal intelligence service on Amazon.com
- Search signal intelligence service on Google


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PC - Windows
Walkthrough Part 74 for Deus Ex: Human RevolutionHome / PC - Windows /
This page contains Deus Ex: Human Revolution Video Walkthroughs for PC - Windows called "Walkthrough Part 74" and has been posted or updated on Sep 7, 2011 by XCVii007r1. Let us know what you think of this Video by thumbs voting.
- Developer: Eidos Montreal
- Publisher: Square Enix
- Genre: Action Adventure Sci-Fi
- Release Date: Aug 23, 2011
- ESRB: Mature
Video Walkthroughs
Walkthrough Part 74
Watch this step-by-step Video Walkthrough for Deus Ex: Human Revolution (PC - Windows), which will help and guide you through each and every level part of this game and also assist you to find all secrets and solutions to complete this game.
More Video Walkthroughs
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Stuck on this game? Set a specific, clearly defined question and let others answer your question or view answers to previously asked questions. If you think you are an Deus Ex: Human Revolution expert then please try to help others with their questions.
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Disney On Ice: Dare to Dream
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Python Advantage Database Interface: Create high-performance, dynamically generated Web Sites The Python Advantage Database Interface allows native access to Advantage Database Server from Python, an open source, general-purpose high-level programming language especially well-suited to web development. Using Python and the Advantage Database Server, developers can quickly create high-performance, dynamically generated web sites. Both Windows and Linux web application development is supported with the Python Advantage Interface.
Advantage Django Interface The Advantage Django Interface is built upon the Python Advantage Interface to support the Django web framework. Django is an open source web application framework, written in Python, that is designed to help developers build complex web applications simply and quickly. Amongst other benefits, Django contains an Object-Relational Mapper (ORM) that allows developers to easily convert an object-based view of data to Advantage's relational view.