text:
TD Bank Group Management Proxy Circular Now Available
TORONTO, Feb. 21, 2013 /PRNewswire/ - TD Bank Group (TD) today announced that it has mailed its Notice of Annual Meeting of Common Shareholders and Management Proxy Circular to common shareholders of The Toronto-Dominion Bank. The document is also available online at www.td.com/investor/proxy.jsp.
The management proxy circular contains information for shareholders regarding TD's annual meeting, including exercising voting rights on the election of TD's Board of Directors, the appointment of the auditor, and shareholder proposals. It also includes information regarding a non-binding, advisory vote by shareholders on TD's approach to executive compensation disclosed in the circular. The meeting will be held on April 4, 2013, at the Fairmont Château Laurier in Ottawa.
The circular also contains, among other items, detailed descriptions of TD's approach to executive compensation, including the 2012 compensation of Ed Clark, Group President and Chief Executive Officer, TD.
The Board, on a recommendation from its Human Resources Committee, set Mr. Clark's total direct compensation for 2012 at $10.75 million, a five per cent decrease from 2011. In making this decision, the committee considered a number of factors, including TD's strong results as well as the impact of litigation reserves reported during 2012."TD delivered strong performance in 2012, during a time of slow economic growth," said Brian Levitt, TD's Chairman of the Board and member of the Human Resources Committee. "The bank's full-year adjusted earnings exceeded $7 billion for the first time and adjusted earnings per share rose eight per cent from 2011, thanks to the strength of the leadership team and a proven business model focused on high-quality, reliable retail earnings and legendary customer service." TD's earnings in 2012 were driven by the strong results of its North American retail businesses, growth in its Wealth Management and Insurance businesses and a strong performance from its Wholesale business, despite challenging markets. The bank's performance surpassed its North American peers on several key financial measures, and customer satisfaction levels increased during the year. For the seventh consecutive year, TD Canada Trust was named highest in customer satisfaction among the big five Canadian banks by J.D. Power & Associates.
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text:
hello everyone I am a Fun and out going person that loves to laugh and tell jokes, dine, vacation and anything else you can think of. so saying that if you like to keep smiling message me :-)
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
|Third Millennium Bible (TMB)
|New International Version (NIV)
|1 And it came to pass, when he had made an end of speaking unto Saul, that the soul of Jonathan was knit with the soul of David, and Jonathan loved him as his own soul.
|1 After David had finished talking with Saul, Jonathan became one in spirit with David, and he loved him as himself.
|2 And Saul took him that day and would let him go home no more to his father's house.
|2 From that day Saul kept David with him and did not let him return to his father's house.
|3 Then Jonathan and David made a covenant, because he loved him as his own soul.
|3 And Jonathan made a covenant with David because he loved him as himself.
|4 And Jonathan stripped himself of the robe that was upon him and gave it to David, and his garments, even to his sword and to his bow and to his girdle.
|4 Jonathan took off the robe he was wearing and gave it to David, along with his tunic, and even his sword, his bow and his belt.
|5 And David went out whithersoever Saul sent him, and behaved himself wisely; and Saul set him over the men of war, and he was accepted in the sight of all the people and also in the sight of Saul's servants.
|5 Whatever Saul sent him to do, David did it so successfully that Saul gave him a high rank in the army. This pleased all the people, and Saul's officers as well.
|6 And it came to pass as they came, when David was returning from the slaughter of the Philistine, that the women came out of all cities of Israel, singing and dancing, to meet King Saul, with taborets, with joy, and with instruments of music.
|6 When the men were returning home after David had killed the Philistine, the women came out from all the towns of Israel to meet King Saul with singing and dancing, with joyful songs and with tambourines and lutes.
|7 And the women answered one another as they played, and said, "Saul hath slain his thousands, and David his ten thousands."
|7 As they danced, they sang: "Saul has slain his thousands, and David his tens of thousands."
|8 And Saul was very wroth, and the saying displeased him; and he said, "They have ascribed unto David ten thousands, and to me they have ascribed but thousands. And what can he have more but the kingdom?"
|8 Saul was very angry; this refrain galled him. "They have credited David with tens of thousands," he thought, "but me with only thousands. What more can he get but the kingdom?"
|9 And Saul eyed David from that day and forward.
|9 And from that time on Saul kept a jealous eye on David.
|10 And it came to pass on the morrow that the evil spirit from God came upon Saul, and he prophesied in the midst of the house. And David played with his hand, as at other times. And there was a javelin in Saul's hand;
|10 The next day an evil spirit from God came forcefully upon Saul. He was prophesying in his house, while David was playing the harp, as he usually did. Saul had a spear in his hand
|11 and Saul cast the javelin, for he said, "I will smite David even to the wall with it." And David escaped out of his presence twice.
|11 and he hurled it, saying to himself, "I'll pin David to the wall." But David eluded him twice.
|12 And Saul was afraid of David, because the LORD was with him and had departed from Saul.
|12 Saul was afraid of David, because the LORD was with David but had left Saul.
|13 Therefore Saul removed him from him, and made him his captain over a thousand; and he went out and came in before the people.
|13 So he sent David away from him and gave him command over a thousand men, and David led the troops in their campaigns.
|14 And David behaved himself wisely in all his ways, and the LORD was with him.
|14 In everything he did he had great success, because the LORD was with him.
|15 Therefore when Saul saw that he behaved himself very wisely, he was afraid of him.
|15 When Saul saw how successful he was, he was afraid of him.
|16 But all Israel and Judah loved David, because he went out and came in before them.
|16 But all Israel and Judah loved David, because he led them in their campaigns.
|17 And Saul said to David, "Behold my elder daughter Merab; her will I give thee for a wife. Only be thou valiant for me, and fight the LORD'S battles." For Saul said, "Let not mine hand be upon him, but let the hand of the Philistines be upon him."
|17 Saul said to David, "Here is my older daughter Merab. I will give her to you in marriage; only serve me bravely and fight the battles of the LORD." For Saul said to himself, "I will not raise a hand against him. Let the Philistines do that!"
|18 And David said unto Saul, "Who am I? And what is my life or my father's family in Israel, that I should be son-in-law to the king?"
|18 But David said to Saul, "Who am I, and what is my family or my father's clan in Israel, that I should become the king's son-in-law?"
|19 But it came to pass at the time when Merab, Saul's daughter, should have been given to David that she was given unto Adriel the Meholathite for a wife.
|19 So when the time came for Merab, Saul's daughter, to be given to David, she was given in marriage to Adriel of Meholah.
|20 And Michal, Saul's daughter, loved David; and they told Saul, and the thing pleased him.
|20 Now Saul's daughter Michal was in love with David, and when they told Saul about it, he was pleased.
|21 And Saul said, "I will give her to him, that she may be a snare to him and that the hand of the Philistines may be against him." Therefore Saul said to David, "Thou shalt this day be my son-in-law through one of the two."
|21 "I will give her to him," he thought, "so that she may be a snare to him and so that the hand of the Philistines may be against him." So Saul said to David, "Now you have a second opportunity to become my son-in-law."
|22 And Saul commanded his servants, saying, "Commune with David secretly and say, `Behold, the king hath delight in thee, and all his servants love thee. Now therefore be the king's son-in-law.'"
|22 Then Saul ordered his attendants: "Speak to David privately and say, 'Look, the king is pleased with you, and his attendants all like you; now become his son-in-law.' "
|23 And Saul's servants spoke those words in the ears of David. And David said, "Seemeth it to you a light thing to be a king's son-in-law, seeing that I am a poor man and lightly esteemed?"
|23 They repeated these words to David. But David said, "Do you think it is a small matter to become the king's son-in-law? I'm only a poor man and little known."
|24 And the servants of Saul told him, saying, "In this manner spoke David."
|24 When Saul's servants told him what David had said,
|25 And Saul said, "Thus shall ye say to David: `The king desireth not any dowry but a hundred foreskins of the Philistines, to be avenged of the king's enemies.'" But Saul thought to make David fall by the hand of the Philistines.
|25 Saul replied, "Say to David, 'The king wants no other price for the bride than a hundred Philistine foreskins, to take revenge on his enemies.' " Saul's plan was to have David fall by the hands of the Philistines.
|26 And when his servants told David these words, it pleased David well to be the king's son-in-law; and the days were not expired.
|26 When the attendants told David these things, he was pleased to become the king's son-in-law. So before the allotted time elapsed,
|27 Therefore David arose and went, he and his men, and slew of the Philistines two hundred men; and David brought their foreskins, and they gave them in full measure to the king, that he might be the king's son-in-law. And Saul gave him Michal his daughter for a wife.
|27 David and his men went out and killed two hundred Philistines. He brought their foreskins and presented the full number to the king so that he might become the king's son-in-law. Then Saul gave him his daughter Michal in marriage.
|28 And Saul saw and knew that the LORD was with David and that Michal, Saul's daughter, loved him.
|28 When Saul realized that the LORD was with David and that his daughter Michal loved David,
|29 And Saul was yet the more afraid of David, and Saul became David's enemy continually.
|29 Saul became still more afraid of him, and he remained his enemy the rest of his days.
|30 Then the princes of the Philistines went forth. And it came to pass, after they went forth, that David behaved himself more wisely than all the servants of Saul, so that his name was much esteemed.
|30 The Philistine commanders continued to go out to battle, and as often as they did, David met with more success than the rest of Saul's officers, and his name became well known.
|Third Millennium Bible (TMB), New Authorized Version, Copyright 1998 by Deuel Enterprises, Inc., Gary, SD 57237. All rights reserved. (Third Millennium Bible Online)
|Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online)


text:
Calendar of Events
Saturday, June 21, 2014
"Far West Quad County Ride": Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society.< less
Every Sat., Apr.-Oct. Fast/moderate-paced ride, 40-100 miles, on low-traffic roads in Washtenaw, Jackson, Livingston, and Ingham counties. Brunch stop.
7 a.m. (June-Aug.), 8:30 a.m. (Sept.), 9 a.m. (Apr., May, Oct., & Nov.) & 10 a.m. (Dec.-Mar.), meet at parking lot next to Chelsea Fire Station,, Chelsea. Free. 846-0604. [map]
"Dexter Breakfast Ride": Ann Arbor Bicycle Touring Society.< less
Every Sat. Beginner-friendly slow-paced (22 miles) and moderate/fast-paced (30-100 miles) round-trip rides to Dexter, Chelsea, and beyond, with stops at the Dexter Bakery or Zou Zou's and Pierce's in Chelsea. A very popular ride. Note: Riders should be prepared to take care of themselves on all AABTS rides. Carry a water bottle, a spare tire or tube, a pump, a cell phone, and snacks.
9 a.m. (Apr., May, Sept., & Oct.), 8 a.m. (June-Aug.), & 10 a.m. (Nov.), meet at Wheeler Park, N. Fourth Ave. at Depot St.. Free. 994-6340 (Oct. 4), 663-6401 (Oct. 11), 761-1147 (Oct. 18), 429-4989 (Oct. 25), 274-6350 (Nov. 1), 996-9461 (Nov. 8), 761-9894 (Nov. 15), 761-1147 (Nov. 22), 223-6042 (Nov. 29). [map]
Chelsea Farmers Market.< less
Every Sat., May-Oct. Live entertainment June-Sept., along with kids activities, 9:30-11 a.m. on 2nd Sat. each month, and , and occasional food demos and market basket giveaway. Also, every Wed. The Bushel Basket Market: The Farmers Market at the Chelsea Community Hospital (2:30-6 p.m., CCH overflow parking area adjacent to the U-M Family Practice building, near the South Campus Entrance off Old US-12), which focuses on healthy produce from local farmers.
June 7: Hum & Strum. Chelsea pop-folk trio. Also, "Connect with More Vegetable Varieties," a cooking demo with taste tests, kids recipes, and pottery painting.
June 14: Keith Parmentier. Local singer-songwriter known for his folk- and country-style ballads.
June 21: Bill Personke. Chelsea guitarist who plays acoustic, folk, and rock 'n' roll.
June 28: Bob Skon. Local folk-rock singer-songwriter known for his wry songs about love and loss.
July 5: Ed Sugar. Veteran local R&B and blues saxophonist.
July 12: Dave Boutette. Veteran Ann Arbor American roots music singer-songwriter.
July 19: Bliss. The local trio of singer-songwriter Laura Massaro, guitarist Craig Brann, and percussionist Don Allen performs an eclectic mix of pop, folk, and world music, including originals, covers, and improvisations.
July 26: John Latini. Acoustic rock-based originals by this popular veteran local rock 'n' roll singer-songwriter, winner of the 2008 Detroit Blues Challenge. Also, "Eat Better Basics: Fruit Reboot," a cooking demo with diabetic-friendly summer fruit recipes, tips for low-sugar lifestyles, and blood sugar testing.
Aug. 2: Hum & Strum. Chelsea pop-folk trio.
Aug. 9: Brad Stect. Acoustic pop covers by this Chelsea singer-guitarist.
Aug. 16: Dorkestra. Local folk-rock swing quintet whose music blends jazz, African, Middle Eastern, funk, and pop influences.
Aug. 23: Keith Parmentier. Local singer-songwriter known for his folk- and country-style ballads. Also, "Eat Better Basics: Healthy Heart," a cooking demo with samples of foods that promote heart health and blood pressure testing.
Aug. 30: Bliss. The local trio of singer-songwriter Laura Massaro, guitarist Craig Brann, and percussionist Don Allen performs an eclectic mix of pop, folk, and world music, including originals, covers, and improvisations.
Sept. 6: John Latini. Acoustic rock-based originals by this popular veteran local rock 'n' roll singer-songwriter, winner of the 2008 Detroit Blues Challenge.
Sept. 13: Bob Skon. Local folk-rock singer-songwriter known for his wry songs about love and loss.
Sept. 20: Dave Boutette. Veteran Ann Arbor American roots music singer-songwriter.
Sept. 27: Dorkestra. Local folk-rock swing quintet whose music blends jazz, African, Middle Eastern, funk, and pop influences.
Oct. 4: "Eat better Basics: Healing Foods," a cooking demo with samples of antioxidants and other healing foods and info on eating healthy to prevent cancer.
8 a.m.-noon, Chelsea Farmers Market, Palmer Auto lot (across from the police station), Main St., Chelsea. Free admission. 475-6402.
Blast Off Vacation Bible School: Dixboro United Methodist Church.< less
Ready for Launch! Weekend Vacation Bible School "Blast Off" at Dixboro United Methodist Church, 5221 Church Rd., Ann Arbor. Saturday June 21 9-11:30am (Registration at 8:45am) and Sunday June 22 9-11:30am. Preregister at www.dixborochurch.org, call 734-665-5632, or register in person at the Dixboro Farmers' Market on Friday June 20, 4-7pm.
Dixboro United Methodist Church, 5221 Church Rd. Free. 734-665-5632. firstname.lastname@example.com www.dixborochurch.org [map]
"Birth & the First Three Months: A Childbirth and Newborn Care Class": Hygeia Center for Healing Arts.more >
"Birth & the First Three Months: A Childbirth and Newborn Care Class": Hygeia Center for Healing Arts.< less
In this highly rated childbirth and newborn class, you will learn:
*When to go to the hospital or call your midwife.
*What to do at home during early labor.
*How to help labor go well and decrease the necessity for C-section and other interventions, including tips for how to do this with or without an epidural.
*Many different techniques for coping with contractions.
*How to support and help laboring women.
*How to gather information from your doctor or midwife in order to make informed decisions about routine proceedures, interventions and pain control.
*Tips to prepare for and ease postpartum recovery.
*Women's health after birth.
*Early infant attachment.
* Understanding newborn cues and states of awareness; tips to reduce crying and better understand your baby.
Fee: $175.00.
Saturday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm (there will be a 2 hour break for lunch)
Instructor: Deb Rhizal
Hygeia Center for Healing Arts, 220 N. 5th Ave. $175. 734-769-6100. email@example.com www.hygeiacenter.org [map]
Bicycle Training Rides for Teens: Ann Arbor Velo Club.< less
Every Sat. Teens ages 14-18 invited for a 20-mile ride to Dexter and back. Also, a mountain bike ride of 1-2 hours on dirt roads. Riders age 15 & under must be accompanied by a parent. All riders need a parent to sign a waiver at the first ride and wear a helmet. Bring a water bottle.
9 a.m., Forsythe Middle School, 1655 Newport. Free. Preregistration required via email to firstname.lastname@example.com. aavc.org. [map]
Eco-Restoration Workday: U-M Matthaei Botanical Gardens and Nichols Arboretum.< less
June 14 & 21. All invited to help Matthaei staff members remove invasive plants. Dress for outdoor work. Tools provided, or bring your own. Note: Kids age 15 & under must be accompanied by an adult. Youth ages 16-18 must submit a permission form.
9 a.m.-noon, meet at the Arb Reader Center (June 14), 1610 Washington Hts., & Matthaei (June 21), 1800 N. Dixboro Rd. Free (metered parking at Matthaei). Preregistration required by phone or email. firstname.lastname@example.com, 647-8528. [map]
"Good News in the Philippines": Ann Arbor Aglow Lighthouse.< less
Aglow International Transformation Team member Sally Rousseaux discusses her recent trip to the Philippines. Refreshments.
9:30 a.m.-noon, 340 WCC Liberal Arts Bldg., 4800 E. Huron River Dr. Free. (248) 437-9277. [map]
Adults with ADHD Coffee Chat: Ann Arbor Area ADHD/ADD Support Group.< less
A get together for adults with ADHD and those who live with us. We talk about our experiences, trade information about how we're using our gifts and dealing with the challenges, and what it's like to interact with neuro-typicals. Low key and informal.
No pre-registration required, come down and have coffee with us.
Espresso Royale South Main, 2264 South Main Street, Ann Arbor, MI. Free. 734 478 7207. firstname.lastname@example.com http:
Baby Care Basics - Ann Arbor - June 21: MHealthy.< less
Baby Care Basics - Ann Arbor - June 21
This class, offered by the U-M Health System's MHealthy Health Education Resource Center, is designed to give you a complete head-to-toe look at how to care for your newborn. Topics include bathing, diapering, safety, and much more. We recommend taking this class at the beginning of your third trimester. Class meets 10 a.m. to noon, Saturday, June 21 at the East Ann Arbor Health & Geriatric Center; 4260 Plymouth Rd. Cost is $15 per person. For more information call 734-647-5645 or toll free at 1-800-433-6348. Registration is required at: http:
East Ann Arbor Health Center, 4260 Plymouth Road. $15. 734-647-5645. email@example.com http:
Exploring Bees! 6: Hive Inspection and Pest Identification: Project Grow Gardens.< less
At the apiary, we will go over major honey bee pests and pathogens and learn how to inspect the hive to monitor hive health and to determine the presence of pests. We will discuss diagnosis and best treatment options for sick hives. Rain date: Sunday, June 22nd. Class limited to those who have already paid for the full course, though drop-ins are permitted, with fees of $10.00 ($15.00 per couple), payable in cash at the door.
Leslie Nature Center, 1831 Traver Rd, Ann Arbor, MI 48105. $10. firstname.lastname@example.com http:
Hudson Mills Metropark Interpretive Nature Programs.< less
Programs presented by Hudson Mills naturalist Mark Irish.
June 7 (10 a.m.-1 p.m., Rapids View picnic area): "First Casts in Fishing." All invited to try their hand at fishing. Pole rentals and bait available, or bring your own. No fishing license required this weekend only. $3.
June 21 (10 a.m.): "Amazing Amphibians." Display and discussion of live specimens of frogs, toads, and salamanders, followed by a hike to a pond to look for amphibians in their natural habitat. Geared toward young audiences; parents welcome. $3 per child.
July 12 (11 a.m.): "Kids Bug Hunt." Kids ages 2-10 invited to look for and learn about some of the insects that inhabit Hudson Mills. $5 (kids, $3).
July 13 (10 a.m.): "West River Trail Bike Hike." All invited to ride their bike on a trail along the Huron River, with stops to relax and learn about the park's varied habitats. $5 (kids, $3).
July 27 (11 a.m.-2 p.m.): "A Dog Day of Summer." All invited to bring their dog for training clinics, herding demos, doggie contests, tips from local vets, and more. $3 (dogs free).
Aug. 2 (1 p.m.): "Kids in the Creek." Kids invited to collect and observe some of the large and small inhabitants of the Huron River ecosystem. Wear boots and be prepared to get wet feet. $3 per child.
Aug. 9 (7:45 a.m., meet at the Dexter-Huron Metropark parking lot near the tollbooth, Huron River Dr. about 1/2 mile east of Mast Rd.): "Huron River Clean-Up." All invited to help clean up the Huron River by canoe. Those under age 18 must be accompanied by an adult. Lunch provided. FREE.
Aug. 16 (8 p.m.): "Bats in the Night Sky." Indoor talk about bats followed by a trek outside to look for bats living in the park. $5 (kids, $3).
Aug. 23 (10 a.m.-2 p.m., meet at the Dexter-Huron Metropark parking lot near the tollbooth, Huron River Dr. about 1/2 mile east of Mast Rd.): "Huron River Fly Fishing Festival." Representatives of Schultz Outfitters and Baliwicks Outdoors offer fly fishing demos and casting tips and discuss why the Huron River is great for fly fishing. Casting and tying contests. $3.
Various times, park activity center (except as noted), 8801 North Territorial Rd., Dexter. Various fees. Preregistration required. $7 vehicle entrance fee. 426-8211. [map]
Junior Makers: Pittsfield Grange.< less
Kids, accompanied by a participating adult, invited to work on electronics, robotics, and woodworking projects. Today's project TBA.
10 a.m.-noon, Pittsfield Grange, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. (just south of Oak Valley Dr.). Free. 926-5079. [map]
Manchester Community Fair.< less
June 17-21. Midway rides, carnival games, concessions, tractor pulls, a petting zoo, a rodeo (June 19 & 20 at 7:30 p.m.), an opening parade (June 17, 6:30 p.m.), live music, livestock shows, and more. For complete schedule, see manchesterfair.org.
5-10 p.m. (June 17), 8:30 a.m.-10 p.m. (June 18; rides open at 3 p.m.), 2-10 p.m. (June 19; rides open at 2 p.m.), 1-10 p.m. (June 20; rides open at 3 p.m.), & 10 a.m.-10:30 p.m. (June 21; rides open at 1 p.m.), Alumni Memorial Field, Vernon & Wolverine, Manchester. $5 admission. 428-8429. [map]
Relay for Life of Ann Arbor: American Cancer Society.< less
If CANCER has affected you or someone you love, you need to be at Relay for Life of Ann Arbor on June 21-22. Relay for Life is where everyone impacted by cancer can celebrate cancer survivorship, remember loved ones lost and fight back against cancer.
Everyone in Ann Arbor is welcome and encouraged to check out all or part of this 24-hour family-friendly event. Entertainment offered throughout the day, including live bands, DJ music, kid's activities, walking laps, and ceremonies (10am, 2pm, 9:30pm). Special lap and free brunch for Cancer Survivors around10:30am. Teams will be raising extra donations with a variety of creative on-site fundraisers, so having a few dollars to enjoy a service, play a game or enjoy a snack while helping out the cause might be in order. Invite your friends!
Walk for someone you love, someone you know, if you have heard the words, "You have cancer, or if you never want to. See you there!
Washtenaw Community College Community Park, 4800 E Huron River Dr. Free. Donation. 206.491.4022. firstname.lastname@example.com relayforlife.org
Transitioning Back to Work: Lamaze Family Center Ann Arbor.< less
The transition from maternity leave back to work can be daunting. This workshop is designed to help make it easier. You will have the opportunity to explore time management, family and couple care and childcare solutions. In addition to those topics, families will have a full hour with one of our board certified lactation consultants to discuss and strategize how to successfully maintain breastfeeding when you return to work.
Taught by a licensed social worker and board certified lactation consultant.
Lamaze Family Center Ann Arbor, 2855 Boardwalk. $40. 734-973-1014. firstname.lastname@example.com www.lamazefamilycenter.org [map]
4th Annual Family Fun Day.< less
Family-oriented day of games and activities, including a bounce house, a dunk tank, mini golf, Skee-Ball, horseshoes, a potato sack race, and much more. Also, live music by the Kalamazoo rock 'n' roll band The Noise Birds and Scio Bros, a Scio Twp. duo of drummer Peter Bonisteel and guitarist-vocalist Aaron McCarthy, and music spun by DJ Shawn. Concessions and door prizes. Silent auction & bake sale. Proceeds benefit the Joel Cleary-Lusk Children's Educational Fund.
10:30 a.m.-6 p.m., Fun Day Rentals LLC, 13003 Island Lake Rd. (east of Werkner between Stofer & Riker), Dexter Twp. $10 (kids, $5; family, $25) admission. Familyfunday.org, 368-0744. [map]
Chime Concert: Kerrytown Shops.< less
Every Wed., Fri., & Sat. All invited to play one of 100 songs, with melodies transcribed in numbers, on the 17-bell chime's numbered keys. Ambitious players can add chords.
Noon-12:30 p.m. (Wed. & Fri.) & 10:30-11 a.m. (Sat.), Kerrytown Market & Shops. Free. 369-3107. [map]
Preschool Story Time: Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum.< less
Every Tues. & Sat. All preschoolers, accompanied by an adult, invited for stories. Followed by a science activity.
9-10 a.m. (Tues.) & 10:30-11:30 a.m. (Sat.), AAHOM, 220 E. Ann. $11 regular admission (members & kids under age 2, free). 995-5439. [map]
"Nature Explorers": Washtenaw County Parks & Recreation Commission.< less
June 7 & 21. WCPARC naturalists lead nature programs for kids ages 4-6, including "Nature Hiking and Safety" (June 7, Independence Lake County Park, 3200 Jennings, north off North Territorial) and "Creepy Crawlies" (June 21, County Farm Park, Medford Rd. entrance).
10:30-11:30 a.m., various locations. Free; preregistration required. $5 vehicle entry fee at Independence Lake. 971-6337, ext. 334.
Chelsea Teddy Bear Company.< less
Group tours of the warehouse, with displays of both historical and CTBC bears. Also, display of antique toys in the Chelsea Toy Museum.
11 a.m. and 1 & 3 p.m., CTBC Warehouse, 400 N. Main, Chelsea. Free. 433-5499. [map]
Children's Storytime: Barnes & Noble.< less
Every Sat. Storytelling programs and occasional craft activities for kids age 3 & up.
11 a.m., Barnes & Noble, 3235 Washtenaw. Free. 973-1618. [map]
Storytime: Nicola's Books.< less
Every Tues. & Sat. An experienced storyteller spins yarns for preschoolers (Tues.) and kids age 7 & under (Sat.). The Tues. storytime includes a craft activity.
10 a.m. (Tues.) & 11 a.m. (Sat.), Nicola's, 2513 Jackson, Westgate shopping center. Free. 662-0600. [map]
Storytime: Literati Bookstore.< less
Every Sat. 15-minute storytime geared toward very young children.
11 a.m., Literati, 124 E. Washington. Free. 585-5567. [map]
"Cow's Eye Dissection": U-M Natural History Museum.< less
Every Sat. & Sun. except July 5 & 6. Hands-on 20-minute family-oriented demo exploring how a cow's eye works and its similarities and differences from human eyes.
11 a.m. (Sat.) & 3 p.m. (Sat. & Sun.), U-M Exhibit Museum, 1109 Geddes at North University. Free. 764-0478. [map]
"Kids Read Comics!": Ann Arbor District Library.< less
June 21 & 22. All kids in grade 4 & up (and their parents) invited to meet more than 70 of the top area cartoonists and participate in workshops in making webcomics, writing and drawing minicomics, creating videogames, and much more. Also, Matthew Holm, one-half of the brother-sister team behind the popular Babymouse and Squish comics, is on hand to discuss and demonstrate his art throughout the weekend. Detailed schedule available at kidsreadcomics.org.
11 a.m.-6 p.m. (June 21) & 12:30-6 p.m. (June 22), AADL multipurpose room (lower level), 343 S. Fifth Ave. Free. 327-8301. [map]
U-M Natural History Museum Planetarium.< less
Every Sat. & Sun. in June. Three different audiovisual planetarium shows.
The Sky Tonight (Sat. 11:30 a.m., Sat. & Sun. 1:30 & 3:30 p.m.) is an exploration of the current night sky.
Solar System Live (Sat. 12:30 p.m.) is an exploration of the planets in our solar system (including dwarf planet Pluto), along with a short star talk to point out where the currently visible planets are found in the night sky.
Stars to Starfish (Sat. & Sun. 2:30 p.m.), is an animated show that compares the exploration of outer space with the exploration of the Earth's oceans.
Various times, U-M Natural History Museum, 1109 Geddes at North University. $5. 764-0478. [map]
7th Annual One-Room Schoolhouse Reunion Picnic: Chelsea Senior Center.< less
All seniors who attended a one-room or other country school invited to bring a dish to pass (and your own table service) for a potluck lunch at 1 p.m., along with any school photos or memorabilia you may have.
Noon, Bollinger Pond, 19430 Bush Rd., Chelsea. Donation for tent rental. Reservations required. 475-9242. [map]
Draw Doubles: Local 101 Disc Golf Club.< less
Every Sat. All invited to play disc golf at one of Hudson Mills Metropark's 24-hole courses. Beginners are paired with advanced players to create parity. Prizes. Discs can be borrowed at the park office.
Noon, Hudson Mills Metropark Activity Center, 8801 North Territorial Rd. (between Dexter-Pinckney Rd. & Huron River Dr.), Dexter. $7 per player; free for spectators. $5 vehicle entrance fee. 449-4300. [map]
"Parade of Homes": Builders & Remodelers Association of Greater Ann Arbor.< less
June 20-22. Tour of new homes in Washtenaw and Livingston counties.
Noon-7 p.m. (June 20) & noon-5 p.m. (June 21 & 22), maps available at bragannarbor.com. $10 (kids age 16 & under, free). 996-0100.
Street Fair: 2014 Ann Arbor Book Festival.< less
Sale of a wide variety of books by regional authors. Also, demonstrations by comics artists and readings by various authors. The festival also includes several book crawls (see June 19 listing) and a writer's conference (June 21, 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m., $100).
1-6 p.m., Washington between 4th & 5th Aves. Free admission. Aabookfestival.org.
"Monarch Butterfly Conservation Kickoff": Leslie Science & Nature Center.< less
All invited to help LSNC develop its waystation for migrating monarch butterflies and learn how to make one at home. Also, games and other activities to learn about the monarch's life cycle.
1-3 p.m., Leslie, 1831 Traver Rd. $10 (family, $38). Preregistration required. 997-1553. [map]
"Professor Ray's Everyday Science": Ann Arbor Hands-On Museum.< less
June 21 & 22. Museum staff give family-friendly science demos. This weekend's topic, "Good Vibes," features sound experiments, including the chance to see a flame extinguished by sound.
1 & 3 p.m., AAHOM Legacy Gallery, 220 E. Ann. $11 regular admission (members & kids under age 2, free). 995-5439. [map]
Dinosaur Tours: U-M Natural History Museum.< less
Every Sat. & Sun. 30-minute docent-led tour of the museum's dinosaur exhibits.
2 p.m., U-M Natural History Museum, 1109 Geddes at North University. Free, but limited to the first 15 people to sign up for each tour. 764-0478. [map]
Karen Dionne: Aunt Agatha's.< less
This veteran Michigan mystery writer introduces The Killing: Uncommon Denominator, her new novel based on the AMC series The Killing, and she discusses the difficulties and pleasures of writing an original novel using already formulated characters. Cake served. Signing.
2 p.m., Aunt Agatha's, 213 S. Fourth Ave. Free. 769-1114. [map]
When Chronic Illness is Part of the Family: Tools for Embracing the Gifts of Our Lives Together.more >
When Chronic Illness is Part of the Family: Tools for Embracing the Gifts of Our Lives Together.< less
Coping with chronic illness or health challenges isn't easy, whether as a parent taking care of own health, or tending to a child's special needs. Yet in living with my own chronic illness, few things have nudged me more firmly toward growth and positive change in my life! Join me in this interactive workshop to get some tools & support, take a deeper look at what life is presenting us, and help each other make a new, creative commitment to embracing the gifts of our lives! Babes in arms are welcome. Hosted by Sarah Nuxoll of Welcome with Love: Emotional Wellness for Growing Families. For more info or to RSVP: welcomewithlovefamilycare.com or 734-709-3145.
Crazy Wisdom Bookstore, 114 S Main St. $15/person, or $20/couple. 734-709-3145. email@example.com www.welcomewithlovefamilycare.com [map]
"Family Art Studio": UMMA/Ann Arbor Art Center.< less
Docent-led tour of Changing Hands: Art Without Reservation 3, the current exhibit of Native American art. Followed by a chance to make art inspired by the exhibit. For families with kids ages 6-12.
2-4 p.m., UMMA, 525 S. State. Free; preregistration required at annarborartcenter.org or by phone. 926-4128. [map]
"Moonlight Book Crawl": Ann Arbor Book Festival.< less
June 19-21 (different programs). Various writers read from their work at different restaurants and bars. Signings. See aabookfestival.org for updated schedule.
7-10 p.m. (June 19), 6-10 p.m. (June 20), & 2-10 p.m. (June 21), various locations. Free admission. firstname.lastname@example.com, 764-3166. [map]
"Summer Splash Day": Ann Arbor Parks & Recreation.< less
A family-oriented afternoon of water games and contests. Prizes.
2-4 p.m., Fuller Pool, 1519 Fuller Rd. $5 (youths age 17 & under and seniors age 60 & older, $4). 794-6236. [map]
"The Sound of Music": Arbor Opera Theatre.< less
June 13, 14, & 20-22. This polished local opera company performs Rodgers and Hammerstein's beloved 1959 musical about a sprightly tyro nun who becomes a governess to a widowed navy captain's seven children. When the captain's pro-Nazi fiancee tries to oust her, the ensuing spat bears unexpected results. Highlights of the popular score include "So Long, Farewell," "Sixteen Going on Seventeen," "My Favorite Things," and the poignant "Edelweiss."
7 p.m. (June 13, 14, & 20) & 2 p.m. (June 14, 21 & 22), Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 911 North University. Tickets $22-$40 (seniors, $15; kids, $10) in advance at muto.umich.edu & by phone. 763-TKTS. [map]
Ann Arbor Juggling Arts Club.< less
Every Sat. All invited to practice their juggling skills. Beginners welcome. Indoor location TBA in case of inclement weather.
2:30-5 p.m., U-M Diag. Free. 761-1115.
"Miracoco": Ann Arbor Summer Festival.< less
June 19-22. The wildly popular U.K. company Architects of Air returns to the Summer Festival with another enormous interactive sculptural luminarium. The delightful structure is filled with colored light-the effect of sunlight filtering through its brightly colored walls. A review from the Salisbury International Festival calls it "an immersive, inspiring, spiritual, and accessible space that transforms adults and children alike." It takes approximately 20 minutes to get through the structure. Kids age 15 & under must be accompanied by an adult. Note: Lines can be long for this popular event.
2:30-9 p.m. (June 19-21) & 1-7 p.m. (June 22), Palmer Field. Maps and walking directions available at the Top of the Park information booth (see 13 Friday listing). $10 (kids age 3 & under, free) at the door only. 994-5999.
Chess: Chelsea Chess Club.< less
Every Sat. All invited to join club members for blitz (5-minute) and untimed games. Some sets and clocks available; bring your own if possible.
3-5 p.m., Wendy's, 1640 Commerce Park, Chelsea. The meetings are held in the Pierce Park picnic shelter during the summer, usually from late May until after Labor Day. Free. 475-1583. [map]
"Strum & Drum": Oz's Music Environment.< less
Every Sat. Families invited to get on stage to sing and make music on a variety of instruments. Also, at 4 p.m. on the 1st Sat. of the month only, a free Kids Open Stage.
3-4 p.m., Oz's, 1920 Packard. $15 per family. 662-8283. [map]
"The Last Romance": Purple Rose Theatre Company.< less
Every Wed.-Sun. (except June 26), June 12-Aug. 30. Michelle Mountain directs professional actors in Tony-winning playwright Joe DiPietro's heartwarming 2008 comedy about an opera-loving widower named Ralph who falls for a woman at a dog park and pursues her in spite of her reluctance to start a relationship. As Ralph's romance blossoms, his acerbic sister (and roommate) gets in the way. Cast: Andrew Buckshaw, Ryan Dooley, Franette Liebow, Priscilla Lindsay, and Will Young. Note: The July 11 & Aug. 8 performances include a talkback.
8 p.m. (Wed.-Sat.), 3 p.m. (Wed. & Sat.), & 2 p.m. (Sun.), Purple Rose Theatre, 137 Park St., Chelsea. June 12-19 preview tickets: $22 (Wed. & Thurs.), $27 (Sat. & Sun. matinees & Fri. eve.), & 28 (Sat. eve.). After June 19: Tickets $18.50 (July 11 & Aug. 8 only), $27 (Wed. & Thurs.), $37 (Sat. & Sun. matinees & Fri. eve.), & $42 (Sat. eve.) in advance at purplerosetheatre.org, and by phone. 433-7673. [map]
Organic Farming :: Irrigation: Tilian Farm Development Center.< less
Effective irrigation practices can improve yields and quality, minimize water use, and protect natural resources. This unit introduces students to the basic concepts, tools, and skills used to deliver water effectively with drip and overhead irrigation.
Washtenaw Food Hub & Tilian Farm, 4400 Pontiac Trail. Free. $5. 734.222.3817. firstname.lastname@example.com http:
Paddle Trips: Huron River Watershed Council.< less
Experience the quiet waters of the Huron River with expert paddlers Ron Sell, Barry Lonik, and the HRWC staff. Each trip includes discussion regarding the river's water ecology, history, and unique features. Shuttle transportation is provided. Bring your own watercraft, gear, food, drinking water and appropriate clothing for the weather. Every paddler must wear a flotation device - bring your own.
Saturday, May 17
Bruin Lake Chain, birding focus
Saturday, June 21
Summer Solstice Paddle Island Park to Peninsular Dam
Thursday, July 24
Oakwoods Metropark
Saturday, August 9
Full Moon Paddle Pickerel Lake to Crooked Lake
Sunday, September 21
Paddle/Pedal trip
Hudson Mills to Dexter-Huron Metropark (and biking back)
Multiple. $35 (members, $25). (734) 769-5123. firstname.lastname@example.com http:
"Words and Pictures": Michigan Theater.< less
(Fred Schepisi, 2013). Rom-com about a flamboyant English teacher and a stoic art teacher whose rivalry at an upscale prep school culminates in a competition decided by the students. Clive Owen, Juliette Binoche.
Michigan Theater. Tickets (unless otherwise noted): $10 (children under 12, students with ID, seniors age 55 & older, & U.S. veterans, $8; MTF members, $7.50; films before 6 p.m., $7). 668-TIME, michtheater.org. [map]
"Fading Gigolo": Michigan Theater.< less
(John Turturro, 2013). Turturro stars as a New York City flower seller who becomes a prostitute to help his cash-strapped friend, played by Woody Allen.
Michigan Theater. Tickets: $10 (children under 12, students with ID, seniors age 55 & older, & U.S. veterans, $8; MTF members, $7.50; films before 6 p.m., $7). michtheater.org, 668-TIME. [map]
"Top of the Park": Ann Arbor Summer Festival.< less
Every Tues.-Sun., June 13-July 6. A beloved summer tradition continues this year on Ingalls Mall and features live music, followed at 10 p.m. (Sun. & Tues.-Thurs.) by free movies and at 11 p.m. (Fri. & Sat.) by dancing to DJs. Also, a KidZone activity tent and other activities TBA. Food concessions from area restaurants. Tonight: Clairy Browne & the Bangin' Rackettes (9:30 p.m.), a 9-piece R&B collective from Melbourne, Australia, led by the smoky-voiced Browne. Wearing sequined dresses with shiny bouffants, the group performs heart-wrenching doo-wop that's drawn comparisons to the music of Etta James, the Vandellas, and Sharon Jones & the Dap Kings. Opening acts are Detroit singer-songwriter Audra Kubat (5 p.m.), award-winning Grand Rapids singer-songwriter Ralston Bowles (6 p.m.), the Detroit rock 'n' roll trio The Kickstand Band (7 p.m.), and Horse Cave Trio (8 p.m.), a local group led by veteran singer-bassist Ron DeVore that plays blues-fueled rockabilly. Also, "Miracoco" (2:30 p.m.; see June 19 listing). The musicians are followed at 11 p.m. by dancing to music spun by DJ Scout.
5 p.m.-midnight, Ingalls Mall at Washington. Free, but donations accepted. 994-5999.
Board Breaking Demonstration: Aegis Consulting.< less
Have you ever been amazed at a martial artist breaking a board with their bare hand? Well, Aegis Consulting can show you how easy it is! All people, ages thirteen and up, are invited to participate in a board breaking demonstration and tutorial on the UM diag on Saturday, June 21 from 6pm - 8pm. Minors (under 18 years of age) are required to have a parent present to participate.
UM Diag, S State St / E William St Interstection. Free. firstname.lastname@example.com www.aegisconsulting.org
Summer Solstice Celebration: Michigan Friends Center.< less
Potluck dinner (bring a dish to pass; table setting & beverage provided), followed at 7 p.m. by a bonfire with singing, storytelling, and discussion. Bring a favorite outdoor game, verse, story, song, or bit of seasonal lore to share. Bring flashlights and long sleeves for after dark.
5:30-9:30 p.m., Michigan Friends Center, 7448 Clark Lake Rd. (off Oakridge from Waterloo Rd. west of M-52), Chelsea. Donation. Preregistration requested. 475-0942. [map]
"As You Like It": U-M Residential College/Nichols Arboretum.< less
Every Thurs-Sun., June 5-22. U-M Residential College drama lecturer Kate Mendeloff directs students and local actors in an alfresco production of Shakespeare's pastoral comedy centered on a noblewoman who must disguise herself as a man in order to win the world's respect. Set in the Forest of Arden, where a duke and his court are living in exile, the play features deft counterpointing of multiple plots, a swirl of romances, an extravagance of wit, and a canny assault upon the various socially sanctioned ways in which people inflict themselves upon one another. The action moves from spot to spot within the Arb, and director Mendeloff takes special care to make the shifting environments an active force in the performance. Bring a blanket or portable chair to sit on; dress for the weather. Note: Space limited; come early. Tickets go on sale at 5:30 p.m., but the line for tickets starts forming at 4:30 p.m.
6:30 p.m., meet at the Peony Garden entrance at 1610 Washington Heights. $20 (students with ID & youth age 17 & under, $10; seniors age 62 & older, $17; Friends of Matthaei Botanical Gardens & Nichols Arboretum, $15; kids under age 5, free) at the gate only. Limited number of golf carts available; first come, first served. 647-7600.
Joan & Marcus Belgrave: Kerrytown Concert House.< less
Jazz and blues by the husband-and-wife duo of celebrated Detroit trumpeter Marcus and veteran church-trained Detroit jazz vocalist Joan. With pianist Michael Malis, bassist Josef Deas, and drummer Gayelynn McKinney.
7 p.m., KCH, 415 N. Fourth Ave. $10-$30 (students, $5). Reservations recommended. 769-2999. [map]
"15th Anniversary Gala": Arbor Opera Theatre.< less
Warren Puffer Jones conducts a full orchestra and members of this polished local opera company in favorites from AOT's last 15 years.
7 p.m. Lydia Mendelssohn Theatre, 911 North University. Tickets $22-$40 (seniors, $15; kids, $10) in advance at muto.umich.edu & by phone. 763-TKTS. [map]
3rd Saturday Contra Dance: Pittsfield Union Grange.< less
Peter Baker and Robin Warner call contras to live music by Picks and Sticks. No partner needed; beginners welcome. Bring flat, smooth-sole shoes. Preceded by a lesson at 7:30 p.m.
8-11 p.m., Pittsfield Grange, 3337 Ann Arbor-Saline Rd. (just south of Oak Valley Dr.), Saline. $10 (members, $7). 426-0241. [map]
John Heffron: Ann Arbor Comedy Showcase.< less
June 20 & 21. (Note new location.) A South Lyon native and EMU grad who now lives in L.A., Heffron specializes in observations about the indignities and absurdities of life from the point of view of children and parents. A frequent guest on network and cable TV shows, Heffron won the 2nd season of NBC's Last Comic Standing. Preceded by 2 opening acts. Alcohol is served.
8 & 10:30 p.m., 212 S. Fourth Ave. $25 reserved seating in advance & general admission at the door. 996-9080. [map]
Melissa Ferrick: The Ark.< less
Lesbian folk-rock singer-songwriter from Boston known for her quirky sense of humor, nuanced emotional range, intense but enigmatic stage presence, and dexterous guitar work. "She appeared at times to be channeling Bruce Springsteen and Rickie Lee Jones simultaneously," said a Boston Globe critic in a review of one of her concerts.
8 p.m., The Ark, 316 S. Main. Tickets $20 in advance at the Michigan Union Ticket Office (mutotix.com) & at theark.org. and at the door. To charge by phone, call 763-TKTS. [map]
MOMIX: Ann Arbor Summer Festival.< less
(The June 22 how has been cancelled). This acclaimed offshoot of the modern dance troupe Pilobolus is known for its exuberant mix of dance, illusion, and gymnastics with unusual props and music. Tonight they perform Botanica, a celebration of the changing seasons set to a score ranging from birdsong to Vivaldi.
8 p.m., Power Center. Tickets $45-$55 (kids age 11 & under, $15) in advance at tickets.a2sf.org, the Michigan Ticket Office, & by phone. 764-2538.
"Fallen Angels": PTD Productions.< less
June 12-15 & 18-21. Liz Greaves-Hoxsie directs local actors in No�l Coward's charming, witty comedy, set in the late 1920s, about 2 best friends who consecutively had an affair with the same man prior to getting married to their respective husbands. The action takes place over a weekend in which the lover-a dashing Frenchman-comes back to town while the 2 women's husbands are away on a golf trip. Stars Lisa Coveney, Liam Weeks, Walburga Zahn, Nathan Corliss, Heather Glidden, and Steven White.
8 p.m. (except June 15 & 18, 2 p.m.), Riverside Arts Center, 76 N. Huron, Ypsilanti. Tickets $18 (students & seniors, $12; Thurs., pay what you can) in advance at showtix4u.com and by phone, and at the door. 483-7345. [map]
"Or,": Ann Arbor Civic Theatre.< less
June 20-22. Wendy Wright directs local actors in Liz Duffy Adams' inventive neo-restoration comedy based on the life of the pioneering 1660s female playwright Aphra Behn. Desperate to get out of the spy trade, Behn has a shot at producing a play at one of only two London companies, if she can finish her play by morning despite interruptions from several love interests. Cast: Erin Dion, Morgan Brown, Rosemary Sullivan, and Sara Rose.
8 p.m. (June 20 & 21) & 2 p.m. (June 22), A2CT Studio, 322 W. Ann. Tickets $12 in advance by phone & at the door. 971-2228. [map]
"Phèdre": Carriage House Theatre.< less
June 12-15 and 19-21. Trevor Maher directs local actors in Ted Hughes' translation of Jean Racine's severe 17th-century tragedy based on the Greek myth. The dying queen Phaedra falls in love with her stepson Hippolytus, who in turn is enamored of the forbidden beauty Aricia.
8 p.m. (Thurs.-Sat.) & 2 p.m. (Sun.), Carriage House Theatre, 541 Third St. $10 suggested donation. 546-6441, email@example.com. [map]
"Spiritual Cinema": Interfaith Center for Spiritual Growth.< less
Screening of a feature film or several shorts with spiritual themes. Followed by discussion.
8 p.m., Interfaith Center for Spiritual Growth, 704 Airport Blvd. $5 suggested donation. 327-0270. [map]
University Lowbrow Astronomers.< less
A chance to join local astronomy buffs for a look at the sky through instruments, including the Peach Mountain Observatory's huge, 24-inch McMath telescope. Participants encouraged to bring their own telescopes. Visitors must turn off all electronic equipment (car radios, transmitters, phones, etc.) at the observatory entrance. Program canceled if sky is overcast at sunset or if the weather is extremely inclement. If in doubt, call 975-3248 after 4 p.m. day of event.
Sunset-11 p.m. or later (as long as the sky remains clear), Peach Mountain Observatory, North Territorial Rd. (about 1 1⁄4 miles west of Hudson Mills Metropark), Dexter. Free. 975-3248.
I've always wondered what was hidden behind that mysterious gate on North Territorial. I learned a lot last night from all of the hobbyist and professional astronomers who brought out their big telescopes to look at the "double-double" (two double stars of Lyra), Saturn (with the ring and all), globular and open clusters, and three other galaxies. Thank you to everyone for being so willing to share what you know and to show off your technology!
"Lift Off": A2 Aviary.< less
Aerial, acrobatic, and dance acts by A2 Aviary students. Also, refreshments and an open bar. The program ends with a dance party with DJ Selina Styels.
9:30 p.m.-2 a.m. (doors open at 9 p.m.), A2 Aviary, 4720 S. State. $10. 726-0353. [map]


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- spring
Galliano Goes to Las Vegas For Spring 2012
Galliano head Bill Gayten's spring campaign (the namesake designer was let go last spring) takes its fans to the desert. Las Vegas, to be exact. The advert stars models Constance Jablonski and Benhamin Eidem, who is channeling Hunter S. Thompson.
As Racked points out, the image features the late gonzo journalist's signature look: a bucket hat, Hawaiian shirt and yellow aviators. Also, the convertible—famously Thompson's vehicle of choice—is very Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas.
What do you think of the direction that Galliano has taken, well—without Galliano?
More on Luckymag.com:
- Welcome to the World, Blue Ivy Carter! We Pick Out "Babyoncé's" Fantasy Wardrobe
- Fashion Designers Sell Special Products to Support Barack Obama's 2012 Campaign
- Another Reason to Love Zooey Deschanel: She Spends $2,000 a Month on Clothes (But Has Zero Credit Card Debt)
Keep up with the Lucky team on Twitter: Follow @LuckyMagazine
- spring
- spring


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text:
Pro Plan Finesse Trout & Rice Cat Food has multiple sources of animal protein, including trout as the first ingredient and is made with 45% protein to help promote total body health. Created for your cat's natural greatness, Pro Plan Finesse Trout & Rice Cat Food is optimized nutrition to support lean muscle, strength and energy. Rich in antioxidants to help promote a healthy immune system this formula also has vitamin A and tourine to help support strong, healthy vision and essential nutrients (like calcium, phosphorus and linoleic acid) to support strong bones and healthy joints.
Recommended Daily Feeding Amounts (use a standard 8 oz. measuring cup):
Feeding for Adult Maintenance: It is important that you feed Pro Plan to your adult cat "free choice" throughout the day, rather than as just a single feeding only at mealtime. Food intake required to maintain ideal body condition will vary, depending on age, activity and environment. Watch your cat's weight and adjust food amounts accordingly. If you have a kitten, or a pregnant or nursing cat, you should continue feeding Pro Plan Kitten Chicken & Rice Formula.
Making the switch to Pro Plan: Although you'll be anxious to see the difference Pro Plan can make in your cat, please allow 7 - 10 days to ease the transition from your cat's current food. Each day, simply feed a little less of the previous food and a little more Pro Plan until you're feeding Pro Plan exclusively. This gradual transition will help avoid dietary upsets
Provide adequate fresh water in a clean container daily.
Ingredients:Trout, brewers rice, poultry by-product meal, corn gluten meal, soy protein isolate, wheat flour, animal fat preserved with mixed-tocopherols (form of Vitamin E), dried egg product, soy protein concentrate, sodium caseinate, animal liver flavor, gelatin, potassium chloride, L-Lysine monohydrochloride, caramel color, phosphoric acid, salt, choline chloride, calcium carbonate, Vitamin E supplement, taurine, zinc sulfate, ferrous sulfate, L-ascorbyl-2-polyphosphate (source of Vitamin C), manganese sulfate, niacin, Vitamin A supplement, calcium pantothenate, thiamine mononitrate, copper sulfate, riboflavin supplement, Vitamin B-12 supplement, pyridoxine hydrochloride, folic acid, Vitamin D-3 supplement, calcium iodate, biotin, menadione sodium bisulfite complex (source of Vitamin K activity), sodium selenite
Guaranteed Analysis:Crude Protein (min.) 45.0%, Crude Fat (min.) 13.5%, Crude Fiber (max.) 2.0%, Moisture (max.) 12.0%, Linoleic Acid (min.) 1.6%, Calcium (min.) 1.0%, Phosphorus (min.) 0.9%, Vitamin A (min.) 15,000 IU, Vitamin E (min.) 400 IU, Taurine (min.) 0.15%
Internet Price: $13.99 - $21.99
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passes power to charger my blue tooth looks extremely cheap. I don't know how long this thing will actually work for, but it seems to work at the moment. guy before me said it won't pass data? haven't tried it, but wouldn't count on it doing so. for under two bucks, you can't expect much of anything,... Read more
It's small enough to fit in my USB charging kit for all my gadgets. Only one con and it's pretty big - no data connection. On my Motorola Q11 it charges like a charm but it won't register as a device. Not registering as a device isn't all that bad in my case. I charge my cellphone on my Ubuntu box at ... Read more


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You can refer to the contents of cells in another workbook by creating an external reference. An external reference (also called a link) is a reference to a cell or range on a worksheet in another Excel workbook, or a reference to a defined name in another workbook. You can refer to the specific cell range, a defined name for the cell range, or define a name for the external reference.
Although external references are similar to cell references, there are important differences. You use external references when working with large amounts of data or complex formulas that are spread across several workbooks. You create them in a different way and they appear differently in a cell or in the formula bar.
External references are especially useful when it is not practical to keep large worksheet models together in the same workbook.
If you use a cell reference to create an external reference, you can then also apply formulas to the information. By switching between the various types of cell reference, you can also control which cells are linked to if you move the external reference. For example, if you use a relative reference, when you move the external reference, the cell or cells that it links to change to reflect its new position on the worksheet.
When you create an external reference from one workbook to another workbook, you should use a name to refer to the cells that you are linking to. You can create an external reference by using a name that is already defined, or you can define the name when you create the external reference. By using a name, it is easier to remember the contents of the cells that you are linking to. External references that use defined names do not change when you move them because a name refers to a specific cell or range of cells. If you want an external reference that uses a defined name to change when you move it, you can change the name that is used in the external reference, or you can change the cells that the name refers to.
Formulas with external references to other workbooks are displayed in two ways, depending on whether the source workbook — the one workbook that supplies data to a formula — is open or closed.
When the source is open, the external reference includes the workbook name in square brackets ([ ]), followed by the worksheet name, an exclamation point (!), and the cells that the formula depends on. For example, the following formula adds the cells C10:C25 from the workbook named Budget.xls.
When the source is not open, the external reference includes the entire path.
Note If the name of the other worksheet or workbook contains nonalphabetical characters, you must enclose the name (or the path) within single quotation marks.
Formulas that link to a defined name (name: A word or string of characters that represents a cell, range of cells, formula, or constant value. Use easy-to-understand names, such as Products, to refer to hard to understand ranges, such as Sales!C20:C30.) in another workbook use the workbook name followed by an exclamation point (!) and the name. For example, the following formula adds the cells in the range named Sales from the workbook named Budget.xlsx.
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If the name contains a formula, enter the formula, and then position the cursor where you want the external reference. For example, type =SUM(), and then position the cursor between the parentheses.


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Disney Urged to Animate Disabled Characters So Disabled Children Have Role Models
Alexsandro Palombo Unrelated to the new campaign, Italian artist Alexsandro Palombo created a series portraying Disney princesses in wheelchairs or with missing limbs to comment on the lack of amputees and the disabled in pop culture.
Will we one day see costumed characters with disabilities at Disneyland? That could eventually happen if a new petition drive is successful. In honor of Down Syndrome Awareness Month, a San Francisco family is calling on Disney Animation Studios to represent children with disabilities in their animated films.More »


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How to Make a Gradient in Photoshop
Photoshop Gradients Tool are shaded graphics that start as one color and end in another, can create depth in a graphic and make it more appealing
We could really use your help!
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Español: Cómo hacer un gradiente en Photoshop, Italiano: Come Creare un Effetto Gradiente con Photoshop, Português: Como Fazer um Gradiente no Photoshop, Русский: сделать градиент в Photoshop
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The difference a half second makes
Mark Garrison
Jul 10, 2014 A Chicago Fed paper proposes dividing trading sessions into half second periods.
A rogue Greenpeace trader wreaks havoc
Kai Ryssdal
Jun 16, 2014 He made $5.2 million worth of bad bets.
The dramatic changes in the stock floor trading businesses
Sabri Ben-Achour
Apr 2, 2014 There's no Goldman at the end of this rainbow.
High-frequency trading in the spotlight
Dan Weissmann
Apr 1, 2014 'Moneyball' author says HFT traders skim away others' profits
Momentum stocks slowed down in March
Noel King
Mar 28, 2014 Stocks for trendy companies slowed down significantly in March
War of the Wall Street robots
Queena Kim
Feb 21, 2014 The high-speed trading world is run by algorithms and computers.
A former high-frequency trader turned critic
Mark Garrison
Interview by
Jan 21, 2014 Powerful computers can make hundreds of thousands of trades in milliseconds, making big money off tiny stock price differences. But is it bad for our financial system?
'On the Floor' with a former investment banker
Kai Ryssdal
Interview by
Jul 11, 2013 In her latest novel, author Aifric Campbell details the cutthroat and high-flying world of finance in the early '90s.
Fantasy trading site allows users to 'play' the stock market
Ben Johnson
Interview by
Jul 11, 2013 Players are signing up for Wall Street Magnate in droves, in part, because the simulated experience reflects the stock market in real time.
Reuters ends early access to consumer data
Kai Ryssdal
Jul 8, 2013 The financial information conglomerate had previously let its highest-paying customers have the data two seconds early.


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Tricky Britches delight Performs as part of annual Summer Music Series
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
ROCHESTER — Portland-based band Tricky Britches performed at the Governor's Inn on Sunday evening as part of the Tenth Annual Summer Music Series.
"We never imagined at the time, that it would turn into a serious project," said Lienhardt.
The guys are enjoying every minute of it. "We hope to keep playing bigger shows and to make the act more sophisticated but also more fun," said Lienhardt.
"We're always trying to make a better show," he said. Their performance Sunday night will be hard to top.
"It was great. We had a good enthusiastic crowd of people who knew our music well. They appreciated the folk sound," said Lienhardt.
The trip to the Governor's Inn marked the group's first concert in the area. Lienhardt said the group hopes to come back soon.
The concert series will continue at the Governor's Inn throughout the summer with live performances every Friday, Saturday and Sunday through August. The complete list of performers is available on the restaurant and inn's website at governorsinn.com.


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Bean and Spinach BurritoesBlack Bean Chili Brazilian Black BeansConfetti Rice Corn and Tomato PastaMarinara Sauce Tuscan White Beans
Bean and Spinach Burritoes
1 pkg. frozen chopped spinach, thawed and drained2 cans black beans, drained and rinsed2 packages reduced salt taco seasoning1 lg. jar baby-food carrotsTortillasReduced-fat mozzarella cheese fat-free sour creamTaco sauce or salsa, tomatoes, onions, black olives, lettuce to taste
Place all ingredients in non-stick skillet. Heat through and simmer for 10 minutes. Assemble burritos as usual, with 1 ounce of cheese. Makes 8 burritos. Vitamin-packed, quick dinner! Reheats well.
Black Bean Chili
4 cans black beans, rinsed and drained1 medium yellow onion, finely chopped2 tablespoons minced garlic1-teaspoon salt2 - 3 tablespoons chili powder2 teaspoons cumin powder2 tablespoons fresh oregano or 2 teaspoons dried½ - 1-teaspoon cayenne pepper½ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper1 small or ½ large green bell pepper, finely chopped2 stalks celery, finely chopped1-cup fresh or frozen corn1 cup shredded carrots2 28-ounce cans crushed tomatoes3 cups cooked brown rice
Sauté green pepper, celery, onion, and garlic in large pot. Add remaining ingredients (the rice should already be cooked). Stir well, heat and let simmer for at least an hour. Watch and add water if necessary. This freezes and reheats well. Eat as chili. Put over chips for nachos. Roll in a (gluten-free) tortilla for a burrito. 16 servings
Brazilian Black Beans
1-tablespoon olive oil1 large onion, chopped2 cloves garlic, minced2 stalks celery, finely chopped2 cans black beans½ cup red wine1 bay leaf¼ teaspoon pepper1 orange, halved1 can crushed tomatoes
Sauté onion, garlic, and celery in oil in large pot. Add remaining ingredients and simmer for at least an hour. It gets better the longer it simmers. Add more water if necessary. Remove the orange before serving. Good over rice!
Confetti Rice
1 cup brown rice, cooked (3 cups)1 small onion, chipped1 cup mixed dried fruit bits1/3-cup peanuts1/3 cup sunflower seeds1/3-cup sesame seeds¼ to ½ teaspoon ground cloves
Sauté onion, fruit, nuts and seeds in a little oil until onion is clear. Mix onion mixture and all other ingredients well. This is great with navy beans and greens or a salad. Try it, no matter how strange it sounds!
Corn and Tomato Pasta
1 square pkg. frozen corn1 Tbls. olive oil1 small onion, chopped1 clove garlic, minced2 14-ounce cans crushed tomatoes1 large jar baby-food carrots1 tsp. TarragonHot, cooked vermicelli or other pasta. (You can use non-gluten pasta, such as corn or quinoa.)
Sauté first 4 ingredients until onion clear. Add tomatoes, carrots and tarragon. Simmer 10 minutes. Serve over 1 cup vermicelli with 2 oz. reduced-fat mozzarella. Makes 5 servings.2-½ starch, 1 veg, 2 meats
Marinara Sauce
1-tablespoon olive oil½ medium yellow onion, finely chopped2 tablespoons minced garlic1 tablespoon chopped fresh parsley or 1 teaspoon dried1-tablespoon fresh oregano or 1 teaspoon dried1 tablespoon finely chopped fresh basil, or 1 teaspoon dried1-tablespoon honey½ teaspoon freshly ground black pepper1 teaspoon freshly squeezed lemon juice, or more to taste2 28-ounce cans crushed tomatoes1 4-ounce jar baby-food carrots
In large heavy pot, sauté onion and garlic in oil until onions are translucent. Add remaining ingredients and stir often until mixture is warm. Lower heat and simmer for at least 20 minutes, stirring often.
Good on pasta, on toast or pizza crust with cheese, over chicken or tofu for "Parmesan".
Tuscan White Beans
2 teaspoons canola or olive oil1 cup chopped onion1 tablespoon chopped fresh or 1 teaspoon dried rosemary2 (15 ounce) cans white beans, rinsed and drained1 cup dry white wine1 teaspoon grated lemon rind¼ teaspoon black pepper½ cup minced fresh parsley
Sauté onion and rosemary in oil until onion is clear. Add beans, wine, rind and pepper; simmer 30 minutes or until thick. Stir in parsley. Very good plain or over rice. (7 - ½ cup servings.)
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A2, the 'Son of Concorde,' is supersonic, green and sexy
The tragic and only crash of a Concorde airliner, Air France Flight 4590, marked the end of supersonic travel for some and, at the very least, a colossal step backward for others. Well, if you thought The Future was pretty much never going to happen, a venture funded largely by the European Space Agency and the European Union may just be able to make you believe again. Check out the A2.
Being called the "Son of Concorde," the plane will do everything its predecessor did, but better. It's liquid hydrogen engines allow it to reach speeds of Mach 5, run cleaner than current jet engines, and it'll be able to get 300 passengers from England to Australia in under five hours. The A2 is still as loud as any supersonic concept out there, so it'll cruise just under Mach 1 until it's out over unpopulated areas, and then hit the gas.
Via Daily Mail


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On motsai shabbos we make havdala and also make a b'rosho borai morai hoeish on what is called today the havdala. If one does not have one and no means of making a 'light' can one make the b'rosho on the stars. This question has to do with psochim 2a where is it discussed if the light of stars is called 'ohr'.
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known by God.
the science
je-di'-a-el (yedhi`a'-el, "God makes known" (?)):
(1) A "son" of Benjamin or probably of Zebulun (1 Chronicles 7:6,10,11). See Curtis, Chronicles, 145-49, who suggests emending the name to yachle'el, Jahleel, in agreement with Genesis 46:24.
(2) One of David's mighty men (1 Chronicles 11:45), probably = the Manassite who deserted to David at Ziklag (1 Chronicles 12:20 (Hebrew 21)).
(3) A Korahite doorkeeper in David's reign (1 Chronicles 26:2).
Copyright Statement
These files are public domain.
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text:
Thanks to everyone for attending my session on SignalR. I talked about quite a few things in the session that I linked to below.
If you're looking for links to materials for SignalR, here they are!
PowerPoint Slides (Looks like DropBox will open these for you now right in your browser)
These days I've really latched onto using GitHub as the place to update these demos with new techniques and ideas. Combine that with continuous deployment and I hope to soon be able to provide people with working code and running samples.
[View on GitHub] - Clone Url: https://github.com/SpaceShot/Chatter.git Demonstrates SignalR basics. Also includes Windows 8 Store version to demonstrate cross-platform capabilities of SignalR as your backend.
[View on GitHub] Clone Url: https://github.com/SpaceShot/StockTicker.git Demonstrates IHubContext so you can make calls to clients from outside a SignalR Hub. Demonstrates how you can avoid putting your business or simulation logic in SignalR Hubs.
[View on GitHub] Clone Url: https://github.com/SpaceShot/SignalR-BoardGame.git Demonstrates self-hosting SignalR in a Console app. Demonstrates cross-origin request support with the client web pages originating from a separate MVC project.
Building Real-time Web Apps with ASP.NET SignalR (Build 2012)
Scaling the Real-time Web with ASP.NET SignalR (Build 2013)
Under the covers with ASP.NET SignalR (NDC 2013)
dotNetConf 2014 SignalR – Introduction to SignalR as part of the online dotNetConf
Understanding SignalR Performance (NDC 2014) – Talks about how to think about wringing the best performance and how to measure
Thanks for attending Philly.Net's 15 minutes of Fame with our fast paced topical talks in fifteen minutes each.
[View on GitHub] Demonstrates SignalR basics. Also includes Windows 8 Store version to demonstrate cross-platform capabilities of SignalR as your backend.
[View on GitHub] Demonstrates IHubContext so you can make calls to clients from outside a SignalR Hub. Demonstrates how you can avoid putting your business or simulation logic in SignalR Hubs.
dotNetConf 2014 SignalR
I created a few videos that can help you get started with publishing games on Windows. I'm going to continue making videos and blogging about them. The videos are a way for you to see in bite-sized increments how to get started publishing games.
First, I decided to use the Unity game engine (www.unity3d.com) because you can get started for free, and you can publish to the Windows Store, Windows Phone store, Android, and iOS right away.
There's no question the web site is a little misleading about this, so I will be making more videos where I introduce basic concepts but I'd also like to go through the last mile of platform specific content that will get your game approved.
To start, you can get the complete free Visual Studio Express 2013 for Windows (to make Windows Store apps) and the free Unity engine download, and these videos show you how:
Thanks to everyone for attending my presentation about SignalR, OWIN, and the Real Time Web at First State .Net User Group.
Building Real-time Web Apps at Build 2012 (good overview, but getting outdated. SignalR 1.x) http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2012/3-034/player
Scaling the Real Time Web at Build 2013 http://channel9.msdn.com/Events/Build/2013/3-502
SignalR under the covers (Create a SignalR "lite" on stage) http://vimeo.com/68383353
OWIN and Katana http://www.asp.net/aspnet/overview/owin-and-katana/getting-started-with-owin-and-katana
The ASP.NET SignalR Getting Started Site: http://www.asp.net/signalr/overview/signalr-20
Cross Platform Chat Sample on GitHub: https://github.com/SpaceShot/Chatter
SignalR in action: A "board game" sample: http://spaceshot.net
(For YouTube videos of the crashing issues, where I demonstrate corrupt downloads of Forza Motorsport 5, and a full history of my troubleshooting of the Xbox One and Forza 5, see here: Forza 5 crashes on specific track every time, broken since launch)
I know what you are thinking. How can this possibly be related? I don't know. But for three people with three different Xbox One consoles, it seems to be working to switch from wired to wireless and redownloading. Want the details? Read on…
I had given up on Forza 5 and, truth be told, looked into returning my Xbox One. My retailer return period expires in a week or so, and I was kind of done with being the troubleshooter over this.
Then I made some connections on Twitter and YouTube. People had seen my blog posts, forum posts, and videos and said "I have the same problem!"
To make a long story short, one of these people (@tiwahu on Twitter) thought there might be an issue with using the Wired connection on Xbox One with our crappy Verizon supplied Fios 10/100 routers.
What is interesting about this is your natural inclination is "wired is better." I was asked by support a few times if I was connected wired into the router, and asked to provide more details about that. They preferred wired. Who wouldn't?
Thanks to everyone who attended my talk about using SignalR "in the real world." Besides being an introduction to SignalR for everyone who's curious about this technology, we talked about some more advanced scenarios I have experience with, including using the IHubContext interface to broadcast from outside a SignalR Hub and the exciting "cross platform" scenario that is enabled by the several SignalR clients out there.
I wanted to start getting all the code we looked at up on github. I will continue to update this post until all the samples we saw are ready for you to try.
https://github.com/spaceshot/chatter – This is the repository holding the chat web app and windows store app. They should work together.
I did develop these projects in Visual Studio 2013, which has built in Git support and it is a lot easier to clone the projects directly from GitHub and begin working. If you have a need for Visual Studio 2012 support, please let me know.
Up next, I need to get the StockTicker sample (modifying an existing service) up and finally the "game board" sample where you could move game tokens around a sample grid.
Coming soon are my tutorial writeups for those who didn't make the code camp talk!
Here are three great videos to get you up to speed on SignalR
Building Real-Time Web Apps With SignalR This talk was about SignalR 1.1, but the foundation applies.
Scaling the Real-Time Web with SignalR About SignalR 2.0 and begins to explore performance and scalability.
Under the covers of SignalR An on stage demonstration of building a SignalR-like framework. Great to understand how it works.
So I got tripped up at Central Penn.NET's Code Camp with SignalR 2.0. I realized there are a lot of blog posts that need to happen to explain some of the changes.
One of the great things about NuGet and the building of a .NET ecosystem around NuGet packages is that installing components you want to make your application go has never been easier. It's never been easier to stay up to date. It's never been easier to adopt new versions.
But there is such a thing as breaking changes…
In my talk yesterday about using SignalR in the real world, I got tripped up when doing the Stock Ticker that updates as stock prices change. I know now that a breaking change in SignalR 2.0 obsoleted the common MVC era extension method for setup that many modules use.
In SignalR, you would go into your Application_Start method in Global.asax and add:
Many components add an extension method to allow you to add routes with simple syntax, but it becomes custom syntax. That does violate the spirit of OWIN a bit, and I think the SignalR team is definitely very supportive of OWIN.
So when you create an MVC project and use SignalR 2.0, you now following the OWIN standard and create a Startup class that has any startup logic you need. In this case, it's mapping our hubs:
This also means we say goodbye to the Microsoft.AspNet.SignalR.Owin NuGet package since this implementation doesn't need the setup being provided by that package anymore. More info on that in the SignalR faq.
So for now, here is a link to download the completed Stock Ticker sample. I'm going to investigate now whether a different version of SignalR is automagically downloaded to you when you create your first SignalR Hub class via tooling or whether you go with NuGet.
I know that you can install specific versions of packages using NuGet, but I think most people don't do this when they hit File > New Project. It might be something I do from now on in presentations just to make sure something hasn't changed, even in the last few days!
StockTicker Sample Download
Thanks to everyone who came to see Nick Berardi and I introduce SignalR development to you.
A reminder that the link to the materials for tonight are here: Hands-On Materials
I have placed the "extended" Word document in the zip, but left the project in it's original state.
How many people would like to see the architecture fleshed out? I mentioned in the talk that I held off separating the StockTicker and the HubContext because I thought it would detract from learning about SignalR, but I firmly believe you can keep your current systems decoupled as long as they have a way to subscribe or notify others of pertinent changes. I might work on that just to have a solid reference for how you use this technology in the real business world. Too many people start thinking SignalR couples too tightly to your logic, but it doesn't have to be this way!
Chris Gomez has been writing Windows software for about 20 years. In 1984, an IBM 8088 PC came home. There wasn't much to do with it so he wrote games in BASICA. This blog is for those of us who've made a career developing software but want to learn to make games.


text: Transform a cell phone into a projector with Digislide Michael Kwan / Thursday, February 9, 2006, 10:10 pm / No CommentsWith the proliferation of mobile TV, many people are already getting tired of squinting in order to watch their favourite multimedia content on tiny 2-inch screens. Digislide has got a solution that can turn cell phones into portable projectors. In fact, the Digismart technology developed by the Australian company can be integrated into any number […]more → Posted in: Uncategorized


text:
Assistant Professor, School of Earth Sciences
Research Scientist, Byrd Polar Research Center
Watch this Author's files
whoops - sorry - didnt mean to give you one a rating without giving you the chance to fix this first- here's 5 stars to help even it out.
??? Index exceeds matrix dimensions.
Error in ==> iff>RedrawFourierFilter at 152
if length(fy)>length(ffilter), ffilter=[ffilter ffilter(1)];end
Error in ==> iff>iffwidth at 103
Error in ==> iff>butdownfcn at 478
feval(params.funhand{l},out,params.h2(l)); % evaluate
using feval()
??? Error while evaluating figure WindowButtonDownFcn
Great work!
Thank you for the nice function.
One minor bug: the 'machine' argument is missing for interleave modes 'bsq' and 'bil' - one needs to change
in order to be able to handle big-endian ordered data for these modes.
Thanks for the nice code. But it doesn't work in Matlab R2012a. The 'fileparts' function has been modified in matlab as
[pathstr, name, ext] = fileparts(file);
could you please modify the following line in the code:
[pathstr, name, ext, versn] = fileparts(file);
Note that calling this file will close ALL(!) open file identifiers via fclose all.
To use this file in an environment where other files should remain open, modify accordingly to close only the header fid:
Very useful function.
leap second step dates do not correspond with https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leap_second
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