text:
mi mujer quiere ser esclava
Doberman Pinschers and Pinto Warmblood Sporthorses
Here's What's New
lyrics quiero para te quierezoom dental whitening in bartlesville ok
quien te quiere besar meanCh. Logres' Warkant's son
Ch. Logres Diarado
finished on November 19, 2010
at 11 months of age
handled by Kelly Marquis
folla con el hombre que la mujer quiere poema quiereme mucho
folla con el hombre que la mujer quiere
poema quiereme mucho
click photo of Diarado's for more details
Lord Baltimore 2005 Oldenburg by Lord Sinclair out of Fancy Ruler
We are thrilled to announce
that Lord Baltimore (a.k.a. Timmy) is now owned by Robin Brueckmann.
Robin put in a solid performances at the
2008 Olympic Para
Games in Hong Kong, and again at the 2010 World Equestrian Games. We wish Robin and Lord Baltimore much success in the
years to come.
que quiere decir draining off que quiere decir math the with the pictures
que quiere decir draining off
que quiere decir math the with the pictures
Click on photo for more info
Commander - Bred by Logres Farm - Owned by Mrs. Cilla Humphreys of Surrey England
News Flash:
toda mujer quiere ser cogida
que quiere decir si tienes un nahual que es una tigre
Got this video today of Commander, in England, going clear http://www.youtube.com/user/BMEQUINE#p/u/0/7NK012QyUq8 and a few others:
Commander going clear at Addington YH 6 yr olds on August 20, 2010 http://www.youtube.com/user/BMEQUINE#p/u/9/QGIKTRVIhv4
and going clear again the following day at Addington on August 21, 2010. http://www.youtube.com/user/BMEQUINE#p/u/10/zkmj5hoqogE
And, going double clear at Foxhunter Hickstead on June 23, 2010 http://www.youtube.com/user/BMEQUINE#p/u/15/nTS3J2OVfY8
Commander going treble clear in England in May of 2010 http://www.youtube.com/user/BMEQUINE#p/u/0/kA2p4o6O44I
News: We breed water dogs!!!
Annisette (above left) takes a dip in the pool and Argen (above right) goes for a swim in the lake
Brett, Argen and Bella in early October of 2010
Click photos or the link to the right for more info http://www.dogshownewsnetwork.com/forum/showthread.php?t=1298
Titan's girls
click on photos for more of DiMaggio on his page
all sales by private treaty only - contact us at
Copyright © 2001 by Logres Farm. All rights reserved.


text:
Weekly Church Schedule
Sunday 9:30 a.m. Church School
10:00 a.m. BTU
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship
Tuesday 12:00 noon Intercessory Prayer
Wednesday 12:00 noon Mid-Day Bible Study
7:00 p.m. Youth Bible Study
6:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting
7:00 p.m. Bible Study
Links of Interest
Daily Bible Verse
A Greeting From The Pastor
What a pleasure for us to welcome you to Providence Missionary Baptist Church.
Our main concern is that you do not feel like a stranger, but the warmth of our fellowship will assure you that Providence is a family reaching out to you in Christian Love.
"Glorifying God, Magnifying Christ, and Helping Others" is what we are about.
We are people worshipping; people learning; people witnessing; people discovering their gifts, talents and purposes; people interacting and sharing our joys and sorrows; our successes and our failures; people who are zealously growing in the knowledge and grace of Our Lord Jesus Christ, and sharing him with a hurting world.
What a fulfilling life we have as God's children, worshipping together as part of the family of God, in this unchartered twenty-first century.
Yours in Christ's Love,
Dr. Emory C. Virgil, Sr., Pastor
Providence Missionary Baptist Church

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Advantages: Multiple air purifying functions, excellent quality.
Disadvantages: Excessive use of green LED's, can't source new filters.
...internet I came across the NScessity TiO2 UV Plasma Air Purifier. I paid around £100 for it and th ...
Read review
Advantages: User friendly features, auto shut off and effective.
Disadvantages: None, we love this.
In desperation after spending most of the winter suffering from various lurgies that turned into chest infections for me, and irritating coughs and sniffles for my daughter, I bought one of these. Initially cost was the main driving force but when I res ...
Read review
Advantages: None
Disadvantages: No after sales
I live in France and bought a large expensive electric blanket from castlebedding.co.uk. 10 days later one side stopped working. They weren't interested except to tell me that it wasn't guaranteed outside UK and to give me the maufactuer's telephone num ...
Read review
Advantages: Works well, cheap
Disadvantages: Quite basic
I work in an office with huge windows which makes the temperature quite difficult to control as in the winter, it is freezing cold, but in the summer, you get the effect of a greenhouse which means it is like an oven in our office. Last summer, we decided ...
Read review
Advantages: Relieves pain, flexible, machine washable, 5 heat settings, very cheap to run.
Disadvantages: None for me.
Having Arthritis and some muscle problems I do find heat relieves the pain and helps me relax a little bit more. I have in the past used a Wheat bag and a hot water bottle to relieve my pain until I spotted this heat pad and I decided to buy it to see if ...
Read review
Advantages: Efficient, practical, easy to use, good design
Disadvantages: Price
For anyone who does not know what a dehumidifier is, it is simply a device which decreases dampness in the house and improves the quality of the air we breathe. It also means that I dont have to keep on opening my windows to let the steam out and making ...
Read review
Advantages: Looks great, work brilliantly, value, easy to carry
Disadvantages: Constant hum may possibly annoy
This is another machine I discovered during a recent flood in my house, and it has become a permanent fixture now. At one point a de-humidifier would have been the last household appliance I would have invested in as to be honest, I thought they were a bi ...
Read review
Advantages: Not many
Disadvantages: Large, bulky, disappointing performance
...bought an air cooler from Challenge approximately three years ago and paid in the region of £39 for it. It looked rather large and bulky at the time and did not fit into our small apartment. We had the option of paying slightly more if we wanted the ...
Read review
Advantages: Eliminates excessive moisture and dampness
Disadvantages: Expensive and slight background noise
We live in a small apartment which is prone to dampness, mould and condensation problems. For this reason we invested some time ago in a good quality dehumidifier (Ebac 2650e). The cost at the time was £179 however, it has proven to be worth the high co ...
Read review
Advantages: It cools the room down
Disadvantages: The noise
When I have been out visiting family they seem to have these high energy and powerful fans which feel at times like they have air conditioning. They are actually just a normal sized fan in theory and yet the power they generate is fantastic.
The last wee ...
Read review
Advantages: Works well and it;s easy to use
Disadvantages: There may be cheaper fans out there
Cooling down In our old house my little girl had a small room which tended to become a bit stuffy on warmer nights. So we decided to purchase this fan to try and keep the room cool. It is from Argos and currently costs £19.99 - however I am sure w ...
Read review
Advantages: quiet and works well
Disadvantages: None from our point of view
Prem-I-Air EF888 Portable Mini Dehumidifier
We have a cellar in our house which although it is only a few steps below ground level, does get pretty damp. We have our chest freezer and a fridge/freezer down there as there isnt room in the kitchen for the ...
Read review
Advantages: Cools, works well, cheap price
Disadvantages: None really
(Proline DKF30 High Velocity Fan)
I always seem to be buying fans for somewhere or other in my home. I now own all sorts ranging from a large tower fan, mini tower fans and the more traditional type.
I thought ...
Read review
Advantages: Three speed settings, cools down the room, helps baby sleep!
Disadvantages: Hard to store
Not so hot in the bedroom My husband and I have our bedroom in the converted attic of our property, and it does get very hot and stuffy in the warmer months. We bought it last year and stored it in our shed over winter, and took it out again earli ...
Read review
Advantages: Perfect for small rooms; quiet; easy to use!
Disadvantages: Will not do large rooms!
Our old house was absolutely terrible for damp and mold! We had spoken to our Estate Agent about this (we were renting), and they basically told us it was our fault, and to keep our windows open (even in winter), use the extractor fan (which didnt work ...
Read review
© 2014 Shopping Guide GmbH


text:
Showing 1-24 of 34 items found in Shopping
Alto Vineyards Tasting Room
Alto Vineyards' retail wine shop and tasting room offers custom gift baskets, gourmet foods and local artwork. Indoor and outdoor seating offers a place to relax with a glass of Alto's finest. Alto's original location is situated in Alto Pass, on the Shawnee Hills Wine Trail.
CITY: Champaign
Antiques & More at Staley Road
Antiques & More at Staley Road is the largest antique, primitive, retro and collectible store around the Champaign area. With over 70 vendors, something is bound to catch your eye. From blue mason jars, vintage chairs and antique toys to antique bed frames, signs and artwork, you'll find something to check off of your list. Our store features Bella Ruth Vintro Style Boutique and is equipped with jewelry, clothing and accessories to add a vintage and retro feel to any outfit. On any day, you can find the owner in vintage clothing to help customers find inspiration for retro outfits.
CITY: Champaign
Blind Pig Brewery
Located in downtown Champaign, Blind Pig brews its own craft beers. With its beautiful wood interior, casks full of local brews and friendly locals, this bar is a must-see. When the weather is nice, venture outside and enjoy the large outdoor beer garden.
CITY: Champaign
Campustown Champaign
Discover Green Street and the heart of campus at the University of Illinois. Restaurants, bars, shops, bookstores and more await your presence in this Orange & Blue themed area.
CITY: Champaign
Party supplies and gifts.
CITY: Monticello
Cisco Farms
Stop by this roadside market for in-season fresh strawberries, tomatoes, beets, broccoli, cucumbers, eggplant and peppers.
CITY: Cisco
Corrie Art Glass
A custom stain glass studio.
CITY: Monticello
CU Woodshop Supply
The midwest's premier woodworking destination is a haven for woodworkers. Their top-tier educational facility offers project and skill courses for all levels with classes running evenings, weekends and weekdays. The adjoining 8,000 square-foot supply store, open six days a week, is unique to Central Illinois and offers "all things woodworking" including 60 varieties of hardwoods. Free demos and seminars are available many Saturdays. Making the CU Woodshop even more of a destination is the DreamShop, where hobbyists can perfect their skill.
CITY: Champaign
Curtis Orchard
Curtis Orchard is an 80-acre apple orchard, pumpkin patch and entertainment farm offers activities for the whole family. Open July 20–December 20, the orchard country store and bakery offer a wide variety of gift and food items, including pies, fritters, apple crisp donuts and award-winning cider. Outdoor activities include seasonal apple and pumpkin picking, kids play structures, a giant slide, several mazes including the corn maze, petting zoo, toddler area, birthday parties and corporate picnics. Weekend activities include outdoor meals, live entertainment, seasonal pony rides, and an orchard wagon.
CITY: Champaign
Dielman's Asparagus Patch
Pick up fresh asparagus at this roadside spot from mid-April through the end of May.
CITY: Monticello
Doty's Jewelry
A friendly little store with a lot of new stuff on the east side of the square.
CITY: Monticello
Downtown Champaign
Discover cute boutiques housed in historic storefronts in downtown Champaign, including antique and consignment shops. Be sure to stop at PACA's Architectural Salvage Warehouse, where you'll find everything from vintage stained glass to ceramic tiles.
CITY: Champaign
Gordyville U.S.A.
Buy, sell, shop or swap two weekends of every month.
CITY: Gifford
Jane Addams Book Shop
Jane Addams Book Shop in downtown Champaign offers more than 70,000 titles in fifteen separate rooms on three floors, plus ephemera (old photos, postcards, tickets, advertising materials), greeting cards, and bookmarks. Find rare, out of print, or hard to find titles or purchase a gift card for a book lover!
CITY: Champaign
Krannert Center for the Performing Arts
What Lincoln Center is to New Yourk and Kennedy Center is to Washington D.C., Krannert Center is to the Midwest—a magnificent showcase for the performing arts. KCPA is a premier educational and professional performing arts complex and is the setting for over 300 performances each year. A professional laboratory for the University of Illinois dance, theatre, opera and music departments, the Center also hosts internationally famous artists such as Emmy Lou Harris, Herbie Hancock, the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Mark Morris Dance Group, and is home to the Champaign-Urbana Symphony and Sinfonia de Camera.
CITY: Urbana
LaPayne Photography Studio
LaPayne Photography specializes in the creation and marketing of panoramic photography. Through the years we have integrated both a photo lab and a frame shop into the business to be able to offer you exceptional value.
CITY: Champaign
Lincoln Square Mall
In the heart of downtown Urbana, Lincoln Square offers places to eat, shop, work, relax, and do business with plenty of parking. One of the nation's first fully enclosed malls and home to the historic Lincoln Hotel, Lincoln Square of Urbana is building on it's great past and moving toward and even greater future.
CITY: Urbana
Main Street Antiques
Antique glassware, pottery, and furniture - Collectibles, Chinaware from England.
CITY: Farmer City
Market Place Shopping Center
Exciting shopping in Champaign, Illinois with unique and varied stores. Check out the website for listing of stores, restaurants, and other accessories that are featured inside.
CITY: Champaign
Market Street General Store
Craft store, country crafts and gourmet foods.
CITY: Paxton
Mena's Mercantile
Beautifully organized, clean antique shop in downtown Paxton. Specializing in antiques, collectibles and good old-fashioned hospitality. New items daily. Located in the basement, it is a not for profit thrift store where all items are 50 cents.
CITY: Paxton
Midtown Champaign
An eclectic district filled with dining and multi-cultural attractions, Midtown Champaign, with the beautiful Boneyard Creek flowing, connects Downtown and Campustown Champaign.
CITY: Champaign
Miller Produce
This roadside spot sells in-season fruits and vegetables.
CITY: Monticello
Monticello Farmers Market
This market sells fresh local produce.
CITY: Monticello


text:
Sony's released a new - and very slick - Gran Turismo 5 trailer, which features the Top Gear test track and The Stig.
It also shows off other locations including Rome and the Red Bull Technology Centre, but we're pretty sure that's real footage. Ok it definitely is.
Have a look:
A track editor, stunt arena and go-karting were all confirmed for GT5 last week, which is exciting to say the least.


text:
My Profile
Member since Apr 2013
Flag This ProfileFlag as Inappropriate
Reviewed Mussels in Wine
Mar 27, 2013 in Food Network Community Toolbox on FoodNetwork.com
"Its a lovely recipe but coz i and my family dont like hot or spicey food i used chopped spring onions or chalottes and a pinch of mint and mixed herbs instead. also feashly ground black pepper totally enjoyed !!! Will look out for more recipes . Ive only jusy digned up today and enjoying already !!!""


text:
Everything we claim we wrote in the "css" category
Alternating column colors with jQuery
January 4, 2010 by Tim Priebe
We recently had one of our designers create a table design for a client with alternating column colors. Instead of laughing at her and not coding it, we instead decided to use a little jQuery goodness to get it taken care of. We included the following code in our document's head, using the Google jQuery…
Tip for IE6 fixes in Dreamweaver
November 27, 2009 by Tim Priebe
If you're a Dreamweaver user and you try to make sure your sites work in Internet Explorer 6, this tip is for you. When using Dreamweaver templates, one of the things that Dreamweaver does well is automatically correct paths for you. This is extremely helpful, because you don't have to worry about what directory you're…
Firebug in IE
October 20, 2009 by Sean Sanders
I'm Sean Sanders, one of the relatively new programmers here at T&S. Our former programmer Nick Little blogged previously about tools to help with web development, and one of those tools I find incredibly useful is the Firebug plugin for Firefox. There are some situations when having the ability to look at the CSS in…
Align Shadows on Repeating Backgrounds
December 16, 2008 by Nick Little
CSS Reset
November 25, 2008 by Nick Little
A good CSS reset is a must-have in terms of website design. A CSS reset file sets basic styles so that they will be consistant amongst all the major browsers. For example, most browsers display headings (h1, h2, h3…) at slightly different sizes. A reset file can make them the same size across major browsers,…
Easy Guide To CSS Drop Down Menus
November 4, 2008 by Nick Little
Min-height, Min-width, & IE6
September 17, 2008 by Nick Little
There is a way to get elements in IE6 to have a min-height and a min-width. However, both require hacks that isolate IE6 from other browsers. We'll start with the easy one. Min-height can be achieved in IE6 by using a conditional HTML comment and the height CSS property. It turns out that Microsoft decided…
Rounded Corners with Alpha Transparency, Dynamic Height, & Dynamic Width
August 15, 2008 by Nick Little


text:
Never-Break-Up DuetThis photo was shot on film. Taken by azikad with a Lomography Diana F+ (available in our Online Shop) loaded with Fujifilm PROVIA 100 film in Moscow, Russian Federation. These tags describe this photo: bad, scanner, lacking, school, and gestures. This photo can also be found in the album daily routine (diana f+ sorted).
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The park is located on the west of Moscow, and go into it, I decided in the early morning.
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text:
From: krissyva2003
86374 views
5 year ago
Showing 1 to 9 of 9 comments.
- 1
annaskirt - 3 year ago
It's so sexy when she puts her legs up! Please would someone fuck me like this... xxx Anna
candy69 - 4 year ago
Very hot so jealous would love to have that black stud in me. So did he fill your ass with his hot cum?
- 1


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The City of St. Peter's 2-week-long celebration of the season – Winterfest – is now underway. St. Peter Community Development Director Russ Wille says that many popular Winterfest events are returning this year, including the Winterfest Medallion Hunt. The prize for finding the medallion is $1,000 in St. Peter Chamber Dollars. The first clue for the Winterfest Medallion Hunt was released this (SAT) morning on the website www.stpeterchamber.com, which also has a full schedule of the 2 weeks of Winterfest events. Today's Winterfest highlights include the Freeze Your Buns Run, a Youth Fishing Contest, the North American Canned Beer Invitational, a Rock, Paper, Scissors Tournament, the annual Hairy Legs Contest, and more.
St. Peter Winterfest Begins


text:
- Study at Deakin
- Life at Deakin
- Research
- Alumni
- Industry and community
- About Deakin
Note: The 2012, 2013, 2014 publications have not been audited.
Jump to: Publications | Grants and Consultancies | HDR completions
2013 School of Information Technology
Copcic, Amra, McKenzie, Sophie and Hobbs, Michael (2013) Permadeath : a review of literature, in Unknown (ed.), IGIC 2013 : Proceedings of the 5th International IEEE Consumer Electronic Society Games Innovation Conference, pp. 40-47, IEEE, Piscataway, N.J. [E1]
DRO entry for this publication
No grants and/or consultancies found or audited – the 2014 HERDC financial return has not been completed or loaded as yet.
No completions found or audited.
DRO to publications collection last synchronised: Thursday 18th December 2014 10:04pm


text: A whole series of people died or have gone missing from a house full with a strange atmosphere in the suburb of Tokyo. It is said that the owner of the house murdered his wife nefore he ws committed suicide. Thsir 6-year-old son has never been found. It is the angry and growing spirit of the wife's vengeance infects the house. And the hoeeoe eventually widening to include all who enter the house… A volunteer home-care worker, Nishina Rika (Okina Megumi) come to the house and finds a musterious boy, who then suddenlu disappeared. Then, more terible things happen, and all the persons related to her died one after another. The horror lwwps growing…


text:
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do not contain any personal information, and Infotel does not use cookies to collect personal information.
Book online or call +44 (0)1775 843417 at standard rates.
This 4-star hotel features an outdoor pool, and is located just over 3km from the centre of Morogoro. It has panoramic views of the Uluguru Moutain and includes free Wi-Fi throughout the property. All of the rooms at Nashera Hotel are air-conditioned and offer a balcony and a satellite TV. Each has an en suite with a bath and a shower. Breakfast is served daily, which can also be taken in the room. The restaurant, Udzungwa, serves dishes ranging from American specialties to classic Swahili fare. A number of restaurants serving a range of local and international cuisine can also be found within 5 minutes' drive of the property. Guests can relax in the garden with a drink from the bar, or the Nashera's staff can arrange a tour in the local region. Morogoro Airport is located 5km away.
Our secure connection ensures your details are protected.
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Registered Office: Infotel Solutions Ltd, Boston Road, Gosberton, Spalding, Lincs UK PE11 4NR For further information visit www.infotelsolutions.com
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text:
Which one is good?
Which one is good?
Braveheart is a great movie.
Braveheart is a classic. It won best film, directing, and cinematography at that big award show they do in Hollywood.
I can care less about that award show that they do. Braveheart made people feel. As much as I admire those esoteric avant-garde films I know you all cherish, I find something very valuable in a film or any peice of art for that matter which is able move the masses. Even if it is a bit sentimental, humans are sentimental animals.
Last edited by Packer; 07-31-2014 at 03:59 PM.
Even the transcript of that scene is funny:
Longshanks: Who is this person who speaks to me as though I needed his
Prince: I have declared Philip my High Counselor.
Longshanks: Is he qualified?
Philip: I am skilled in the arts of war and military tactics, sire.
Longshanks: Are you? Then tell me, what advice would you offer on the
present situation?
(Longshanks kick's Philip out the window)
Philip: AAAHHH!
Last edited by bobert; 07-31-2014 at 04:38 PM.
"A child who is not of your line grows in my belly. Your son will not sit long on the throne. I swear it."
12/22 - Beachwood Sparks, et al - Echoplex
12/30 - Together Pangea - Echo
1/10 - Flesh Eaters - Echoplex (?)
1/20 - Guster - HOB Anaheim (?)
1/29 - Patti Smith - Ace (?)
last.fm, if you care
Twitter, if you dare
When I was young I wanted to make films like Stanley Kubrik but now I want to make films like Steven Spielberg. Heartwarming films for the whole family which inspire the imagination of young and old alike to think about nature and worlds of possibilities, which also exhibit aesthetically traditional themes from the originally composed score the moral message of the story.
Packer, you are adorable.
Hmmm, it's just a tease. I don't know what to think yet.
Saw the new Marvel movie Guardians of the Galaxy and thought it was extremely good. Might be the modern day Star Wars. I didn't know anything about it before going to the preview and thought it would be horrible when I saw a raccoon was one of the main characters but I was way off. Lots of action, humor, a good enough storyline, and visually stimulating. Highly recommend to see in 3D.
Also saw Lucy and while it started off with promise it was laughable bad. Afterwards I felt like I had devolved.
Nothing will ever be "the new Star Wars." There isn't a "new Radiohead." Comparisons like that are extremely near-sighted.
12/22 - Beachwood Sparks, et al - Echoplex
12/30 - Together Pangea - Echo
1/10 - Flesh Eaters - Echoplex (?)
1/20 - Guster - HOB Anaheim (?)
1/29 - Patti Smith - Ace (?)
last.fm, if you care
Twitter, if you dare
You're gonna be hearing the whole "this generation's Star Wars" saying a lot with Guardians Of The Galaxy. Such comparisons aren't necessary, though I think it's getting kicked around alot since the film works extremely well as a stand alone Sci-fi flick.
I really loved it. The action was great, it had a surprising amount of heart to it, and it was actually extremely funny. It doesn't take itself too seriously either, which most comic book inspired flicks do now a days.
Another aspect I really liked about it was how fast it just dives into the movie. It doesn't linger too long on the beginning, it very clearly introduces the characters and their motivations, and gets on with it.
It's really, really fun. You should watch it and stuff.
9/21 - Arsis @ New Royal Dive
10/28 - Tycho @ North Park Theatre
10/30 - The Rural Alberta Advantage @ Soda Bar
11/4 - United Nations @ Los Globos
11/12 - DFA 1979 @ House Of Blues
11/14 - The Presets @ North Park Theatre
11/29 - Cake @ Del Mar
the only reason people love braveheart and gladiator as much as they do is that they involve a lot of violence justified by insane revenge stories. and i saw braveheart at ye old cine capri (large single screen old school movie house that used to exist here). i admit, i love it. most people love a good revenge story. i also had a large friend dress up for halloween as the guy with the ponytail on his head that says "the english are too many!"
Plus, Sophie Marceau is super hot all dressed up in her Princess Isabelle finery.
12/31 NYE w/ Chromeo @ Fort Mason
01/28 Beacon @ the Rickshaw Stop
02/07 London Grammar @ the Fox Theatre
02/13 Breakbot @ The Mezzanine
03/02 Caribou @ The Fillmore (?)
Guardians was awesome!
Saw it in Imax 3D, which made it even more special.
I might even go see it again when I see Ninja Turtles next week.
Also, the trailer for the new disney animated flick they played before it looks really good
12/22 - Beachwood Sparks, et al - Echoplex
12/30 - Together Pangea - Echo
1/10 - Flesh Eaters - Echoplex (?)
1/20 - Guster - HOB Anaheim (?)
1/29 - Patti Smith - Ace (?)
last.fm, if you care
Twitter, if you dare
Ever listen to the podcast "How Did This Get Made?" One of my favorites, especially the one on Howard the Duck. They disect these horrible but great movies pretty much scene by ridiculous scene.
I concur, took my 8 year old daughter today and we both loved it.


text:
Inspired by classic potato bins, this modular wood storage cube will hold a ton of blocks, cars, play set pieces, and other toys. Keeps kids organized; toys are easy to access and put away. Very versatile; group multiple organizers to create a custom toy storage system.
Material: MDF Wood
Brand: KidKraft
Origin: Imported
Punch up the playroom with colorful storage, sweet dollhouses, and more.
Dallas-based KidKraft was started by engineers in 1968 and has since grown into a worldwide industry leader with branches in the Netherlands and Asia. KidKraft produces super-fun interactive wooden toys: small-scale kitchens complete with retro mixers and pretend cookies; dry-erase boards set on painting easels; and 100-piece table towns featuring mini airports and tiny helipads. KidKraft also produces heirloom-quality children's furniture, from toddler beds to toy chests to vanities and stools.


text:
Nursing caps
- 0May 11, '13 by SunshineDaisyI love the nursing caps, and sadly we don't get to wear one for pinning But, I would like to buy one to put in a shadow box. I see there are different ones..ones with one black stripe, with 2 black stripes, no stripes...Does it matter which one I get? I am getting my RN, if that matters. Thanks!
- 1May 11, '13 by WideOpenHeartHi... I wish nurses still wore caps.
I think the stripes mean something... and then ruffles also mean something.
I'm sure someone who knows will drop in soon, but I just wanted to say I think caps are looooverrrrly.....
- 0May 11, '13 by stephanie.This may help.
- 5May 11, '13 by amoLuciaOh my, be still my heart ... a student who likes caps!!! I thought you were all extinct like all us senior nurses who are still fond of our caps!
Suggestion - check within your program. Unless you're a relatively NEW program, your school should be able to guide you to the style that was part of your program. Get their take on their traditional cap. Each school had its own cap design. You might be able to check out old yearbooks to look at SON graduation ceremonies if you go back that far.
There were a few generic caps you could pick up in uniform shops back in the old days. And there's Kay's Caps, on line, who's a major supplier of caps today. I think if you tell them your school, they might be able to research its style and offer it (or something similar).
You wore your own cap style ONLY - you would NEVER EVER wear another school's cap style even if you did admire another one (and I really did like several other cap styles). That's one MAJOR rule of cap etiquette.
Stripes are also specific to your school's cap. My ASN cap had a thin dark forest green stripe that rimmed its dome and it was different from my student cap. My student cap received a stripe between 1st and 2nd years. And I have a generic cap that I did varying things with the stripes when I wore it. That's another MAJOR rule of cap etiquette - you don't alter your school cap.
Just to tell you, there are numerous posts here on AN that talk about caps and capping ceremonies. Fun and very interesting to read, very informative too as they have other Web addresses to check out. I may not wear my caps anymore, but I will never throw them out (and I do try them back on every now & then).
- 1May 12, '13 by Esme12, BSN, RN Senior ModeratorI still have mine....caps are specific to your school check with your program.
- 0May 12, '13 by GrnTea, BSN, MSN, RNQuote from RLtinkerAround here RNs wore black stripes and LPNs wore colored ones.I maybe wrong, but as I understand it had a lot do with the school you went too. The color stripes would be exchanged for a black stripe at graduation.
But I went to a four-year BSN program, and our student caps had no stripes at all, and at graduation we got red ones!
The diploma school hospital where I worked as an aide while I was in college had plain white caps for first years, one narrow brown stripe for second years, and two narrow brown stripes for third years, and a 1" black stripe for grads.
I guess the answer is, "Whatever you want," as long as you get a generic cap and don't wear one that's recognizably unique to another school.
- 0May 12, '13 by SunshineDaisyThanks for the answers! I will check out Kays caps and see what they have!
- 2May 12, '13 by mclennanI love nursing caps and wish we could bring them back. There is NOTHING to distinguish us for our education and hard work any more in any dignified, unique way. Now everyone wears the same stupid, unflattering pajamas and you can't tell nurses, MAs, aides or housekeeping apart.
I'm not a fan of the huge, elaborate caps, but a low-profile, simple one would be great. Patients would love it. It would make us stand out. It would be a dignified, familiar way to distinguish us nurses from other staff. If infection control is a concern, then issue disposable ones. Don't be ashamed to like nursing caps. I'm only 39 and been a nurse for 6 years, and I never got one! I say let's bring em back!!!
- 2May 12, '13 by amoLuciaTo McLennan - I agree 110% with your first paragraph. But... caps were individualized as they were intended to proudly represent each individual school's graduates. Every cap is different and that contributes to the rich diversity of nursing. We all went to different schools and thus we should all have different caps, be they big or little, fluffy or rigid, plain or fancy, with or without stripes (black, green, red or whatever) etc. Even the military had its own caps.
Wearing a generic cap as you describe would be just so disappointing to me. You make them sound like the visors that fast-food employees at McD or BK wear. Back in the days of traditional whites/caps, different caps were a source of interest among us staff and pts, esp a very unusual out-of-towner's cap. I want choice - give me my school's individual cap. A generic cap could be a choice for those who so wish.
Problem with a return to caps is that an upgrading of work attire might be needed by some who might protest.
And I think that infection control issue was the other way around - caps were meant to protect the NURSES from yucky pts and unsanitary environments. That's also why nurses used to wear the aprons. Caps did yellow and they could be difficult to clean, esp the fluffy, pleated ones. But somehow, those nurses knew how to do it (I read some history where some schools actually had professional laundries do their caps!)
Viva la cap!


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Developing an eye for folds
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Students will learn to use Visible Geology to reconstruct simple geologic histories of folded rocks.
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Students will critically evaluate map patterns of folded rocks.
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Along These Lines.....
Wednesday, October 15, 2014
Sunday, October 12, 2014
Anthony Carr: Psychic to the Stars
I don't give much thought to psychics normally, but Anthony Carr is a Canadian psychic with many Hollywood connections. He shared stories of meeting Lillian Gish, George Raft, and James Doohan in this recent interview.
Saturday, September 27, 2014
Gilligan's Island Turns 50
Gilligan's Island first aired 50 years ago this September. Dawn Wells talks about the show, Natalie Schaffer, a new book, and more. Dawn turns 76 in October and looks fabulous. Maybe there's something to all those coconut cream pies. Story in the Reno Gazette-Journal.
Tuesday, September 16, 2014
Facebook Pet Peeves
More irritating than Facebook are the users themselves.
So here's list of common Facebook abuses, together with a little friendly advice, originally published in Hernando Today, and recently updated in Best of Times.
So here's list of common Facebook abuses, together with a little friendly advice, originally published in Hernando Today, and recently updated in Best of Times.
Friday, August 29, 2014
Ice Bucket Challenge: Dunk 'n Donate
Getting dunked AND donating is the only way to do this ice bucket challenge. That's what 2 dozen faculty and staff did in the School of Sciences. And how much convincing did it take to get students to do the dunking? None at all!
Wednesday, August 20, 2014
Happy Birthday Rose Marie
Anyone remember the Dick Van Dyke Show? I recently talked with Rose Marie, who played Sally Rogers, and Dick Van Dyke. Rosie celebrates her 91st birthday in August. What an amazing career beginning as 3 year old Baby Rose Marie - a child singer with an incredible voice. Check out YouTube for videos of her singing. She attracted the attention of presidents and notorious gangsters (not that the two are necessarily different) who all wanted her to perform for them. But mostly we remember her comedic talents from the Dick Van Dyke Show. There's a reason we call entertainers like Rose Marie legends! Full story and interview here.
Monday, August 4, 2014
Robert Clary Survived Hogan's Heroes and More
You've got to admire the imagination of sitcom writers from the'60s: Hollywood Hillbillies, talking horses, airborne nuns, and witches with twitches.
So who would question setting a comedy in a German POW camp? Not CBS, who had an enormously popular success with "Hogan's Heroes" when it aired in 1965.
Robert Clary is the last surviving original cast member who also spent 3 years in Nazi concentrations camps during WWII. He talks about it all in this recent interview.
Tuesday, April 15, 2014
Vivacious Jane Powell Turns 85
Jane Powell, star of "Seven Brides for Seven Brothers' and "Royal Wedding" turned 85 in April. She's still a bundle of delightful energy! Read more in the News-Sentinel.
The clip below from "Royal Wedding" is a favorite of mine - the song having the longest title of any MGM film! Do you have a favorite Jane Powell film??
The clip below from "Royal Wedding" is a favorite of mine - the song having the longest title of any MGM film! Do you have a favorite Jane Powell film??
Monday, April 7, 2014
Twin Wildlife Artists
John and Jim Denney are twins, with almost identical careers – wildlife artists and photographers. I photographed them at the Auburn University raptor center. A fun story in this month's Alabama Living.
Saturday, March 1, 2014
Stuart Whitman
What's Stuart Whitman up to these days? He's retired, relaxing, and remarried, and recently talked about his career. Couldn't get all his stories in the article, but a funny, delightful character. Story here.
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End of September 2014, a group of people passionate about wilderness and writing gathered to ascend and name a peak in the Sierra Nevada of California "Mount Thoreau" -- after the famous 19th century transcendentalist Henry David Thoreau, writer of Walden and such essays as Civil Disobedience and Life Without Principle. Very appropriately, this peak is opposite Mount Emerson -- after Thoreau's close friend and intellectual sparring partner Ralph Waldo Emerson! This is an unofficial name, as this does not follow USGS procedures -- and so a little act of civil disobedience -- but it was a moment to collectively live in the wild and remember Thoreau.
Kim Stanley Robinson was among them -- also poet and writer Gary Snyder, Tom Killion (whose woodblock print of the Sierra illustrates Robinson's collection of Rexroth poems Rexroth in the Sierras), writer Paul Park, and other friends of Robinson's, about 20 total. Robinson wrote an extensive piece on the event, the experience and generally on Thoreau: The Actual World, "Mount Thoreau" and the naming of things in the wilderness. You can read it here, along with photos from Christopher Woodcock and others. Some extracts:
[...] nothing up there is named
after Henry David Thoreau, the great American nature writer, the man
whose books inspired John Muir and helped create the preservation
movement that saved the Sierra Nevada as wilderness. This seemed an
oversight, a mistake, a little crime. And an opportunity.
Because there is already a Mount Emerson up there, named by John Muir himself, after a trip to the area in 1873. [...] Peak 12,691 is somewhat lower than Mount Emerson, but much more gnarly
and interesting; the two peaks have much the same relationship that
Emerson and Thoreau had, not just in size and aspect but in position,
being close to each other but separated by a huge gulf of air. [...]
Once you give up on the idea of sleeping during a night in the
mountains, it can be very restful. If it is clear and not too windy, I
dispense with a tent and sleep out. At 11,000 feet above sea level, the
stars are simply incredible. I watch them, don't try to sleep, and thus
often sleep pretty well. Awake or asleep, in tent or out, a mountainous
peace fills me. [...]
We were also continuing a long tradition of meeting in the Sierra to
celebrate its art. In the early Sierra Club summer trips, John Muir or
Ansel Adams might tell a story by the fire or Cedric Wright play his
violin. Here we were doing it again, awake in the dark and the wind. The
feeling of that moment resists expression, has no name. It was the kind
of party even Thoreau might have liked.
[...] in this case I think the honor of the name is worth the loss of the
unnamed. Emerson and Thoreau were friends, and together they changed us.
Now their two peaks form a gate like the Pillars of Hercules, marking a
way into a certain kind of American reality, as well as a bit of Sierra
backcountry. In wildness is the preservation of the world.
The event was also covered by the New York Times, including an audio report!
(Photo: "Mount Thoreau" from the north, by Kim Stanley Robinson)
From the recent LonCon3 in August comes Kim Stanley Robinson's latest talk, "Time in the Novel". An exploration of literary techniques and of how different writers have written time passing, from the super-slow Proust to the super-fast Stapledon, addressing Virginia Woolf's and Olaf Stapledon's correspondence, the "show, don't tell" convention, the García Márquez revolution, the literary experiments of Virginia Woolf, William Golding and Patrick O'Brian, and the time passing per page metric, this is a massively enjoyable lecture from a lover of literature!
Credit goes to:
Lecture by Kim Stanley Robinson at LonCon 3, the 72nd World Science
Fiction Convention, Literature Talk 1477, Thu 14.08.2014 19:00 BST in
Capital Suite 14, recorded by Martin Stricker http://www.martin-stricker.de/ for the Phonothek of the Science Fiction Club Germany e. V. http://www.sfcd.eu/
You can download a recording of the lecture [here] -- this is a KSR.info + SFCD exclusive!
Image credit: Book cover design for Virginia Woolf's "To The Lighthouse" by Melanie Smith
While the Worldcon is on -- and there are various KSR happenings there, more later! -- here is some more material to get your teeth and brains on!
In the previous update I was mentioning "The Future Is Here" festival by the Smithsonian magazine. Along with everybody else's, KSR's talk is now online: "Humanity in the Solar System". Watch Stan guide you through the solar system, à la 2312!
In an interesting interview for Nautilus by astrobioligist David Grinspoon -- and some great KSR & 2312 illustrations by Kyle T. Webster! -- KSR goes over our main challenges as a civilization today and long-term alternatives that have been described in science fiction and in his 2312.
We need a global economic system that is designed specifically for
sustainability. We already have a global economic system in the form of
institutions like the World Bank and the International Monetary Fund.
Together, their agreements make up a comprehensive system. But right
now, this system cheats future generations by systematically
underpricing the true costs of our exploitation of the biosphere. It
sets the prices of the Earth's natural resources by establishing what is
basically the aggregation of supplies and demands. But this process is
biased toward pricing things lower and lower, because of pressure from
buyers and the need for sellers to stay in business. As a result,
sellers sell their products for less than they cost to make, which
should lead to bankruptcy for the seller, but it doesn't because parts
of the costs have been shifted onto future generations to pay. When
practiced systematically it becomes a kind of multi-generational Ponzi
scheme, and leads to the mass extinction event of the early
Anthropocene, which we have already started.
[...] we have to alter the system we already have, because like an animal with
evolutionary constraints, we can't change everything and start from
scratch. But what we could do is reconstruct regulations on the existing
global economic system. For this, we would need to wrench capitalism so
that the global rules of the World Bank, etc., required ecological
sustainability as their main criterion. That way, prices would shift to
match their true costs.
[...] In my novel, 2312, the economy is in some ways a funhouse mirror
portrayal of our world. One of the civilizations—called the Mondragon
after the Basque city in Spain that runs its economy as a set of nested
co-ops—provides for everyone's basic needs as a kind of public utility
district service. Then there is a more free-market capitalist world of
exchange of luxuries; these arrangements are loosely grouped as "above
and beyonds." That's one image of a possible future, sustainable
economy. However, if you include all the civilizations on Earth and in
space in 2312, there remains a steep inequality gradient with most of the poor on Earth.
The format of 2312, with the different types of narration mixed in small chapters, comes from John Dos Passos' "USA Trilogy".
Robinson talks about the novelty of Dos Passos' approach and how he
managed to give a comprehensive view of 1920s-30s USA in a short interview for To The Best Of Our Knowledge.
KSR wrote an excellent article on Isaac Asimov's predictions for the future from the 1964 World Fair, so 50 years ago, a very interesting article that looks back at the science fiction of the time, the expectations for the future of a generation or two ago, how all that compares to today, and also interestingly what have been the successes of the predictions, the consistently reliable trends of our societies.
What did Asimov fail to see in the future? Many things, inevitably; but
he did not miss the biggest problem that would be facing us in 2014,
which is building a sustainable civilization. That is his article's
greatest achievement.
[...] he describes the Malthusian scenario of unchecked population growth
resulting in a super-crowded "World Manhattan," but he notes immediately
that this scenario (which in his Foundation
series was the city-planet Trantor) is ecologically impossible
[...] he writes, "there will, therefore, be a
worldwide propaganda drive in favor of birth control by rational and
humane methods," and he predicts that by 2014 we will have "lowered the
birth rate."
To an extent these things have happened, and yet this is one of the
great unsolved issues of our time. The human population is still rising
at a rate of about 75 million people every year, and this is adding to
the immense pressure we are putting on the Earth's biosphere, our
irreplaceable support system. So as Asimov pointed out, all is not rosy.
[...] He speaks of boredom as a result of this unemployment, because he is
assuming that the postwar social security system will continue to give
unemployed people economic support. He fails to imagine the breakdown of
the postwar social contract, and a global economy where unemployment
leads not just to boredom but to desperation and misery. He fails to
imagine a society as brutal as we have become.
[...] Maybe that's my prediction for the World's Fair ("the world is fair")
of 2064. We'll have different machines, we'll have medical advances, a
warmer and wilder climate, immense environmental stresses, more people
(about 9.5 billion). Will we have universal women's rights? Will we
have full employment? We'd better! It'll be that or catastophe.
Kim Stanley Robinson's introduction to "The Very Best of Gene Wolfe", titled "A Story" (a very 5HC-type title), is now online at the New York Review of Science Fiction. This can only be found in the rare "Very Best Of", not in the more widely available "Best Of", and is even a corrected/edited version of that "Very Best Of"! Some favourite extracts below:
A genius in Wolfe: and if there are any fellow postmodern materialists
reading this and groaning at the idea of there being anything unusual
inside an artist or anyone else, anything beyond the workings of the
brain, I will agree immediately, but point out that the latest news from
brain science makes it clearer and clearer that saying "only the brain"
is not much of a delimiting statement. The brain is not a clockwork,
nor a steam engine, nor a binary or digital computer, nor any of the
machines we conceptualize it to be with our simple metaphors based on
our own feeble handiwork, as if the brain could only be as complex as
something we ourselves could make. Very much not the case. The brain is a
kind of pocket universe. The mind is huge, and consciousness a small
part of it. The unconscious may well be inhabited by "subroutines," as
the computer people would have it, processes that may actually be more
like characters. Maybe they are like Jungian archetypes—a shadow seems
likely, perhaps an anima or animus—but who knows. Very
probably the brain consists of organizations even stranger and more
various than that. It may be a kind of library of stories all telling
themselves at once. And by way of stories written down, one unconscious
mind communicates with other unconscious minds.
[...] I have been coming at Wolfe's stories from a variety of angles here,
like the magpies in my back yard banging on the black walnuts on the
ground to break them open. The magpies are not getting very far, but
it's March, and they are persistent. With these stories, no matter what
angle you take on them, no matter how hard you whack them, they stay
whole and unexplained. I suppose that suggests we have come to the
moment to try to speak about what these stories mean: but no. I decline.
I'm not saying it's impossible, but it would be hard. To do justice to
that project would require some kind of ongoing Talmudic wiki that
considered each story in turn, by itself and in relation to others. I
have no doubt the Wolfeish community has already begun this discussion
and will continue with it for ages to come. It is also true that
sometimes the meaning of any given story is perfectly straightforward;
in the later dialogues particularly, characters sometimes try to say
things about life that are as plain and wise and interesting as you
could want.
But more often it isn't that simple. Wolfe's meanings are
complex. That's part of his point, I take it: life is complex. There are
values in life, these stories say, there is good and bad, and all kinds
of other values, but they are not often simple to tease out or apply.
Indeed it's precisely where these matters are not simple that Wolfe is
interested and finds his stories.
[...] I am proud to know him even a little, and speaking with full confidence
for the science fiction community, which is like a small town scattered
over the face of the earth and across time too, I'll say: we are proud
of Gene Wolfe. We have published him, we read him with joy, we celebrate
him; we will always have reason to be proud of that. Gene shows that
literature can be everything, a game, a mystery, a religion, a dive into
the deepest depths. Read on and see what I mean and rejoice. Life means
In another short radio interview, KSR and an astrobiologist discuss Frank Herbert's "Dune" in the SciFri Book Club. Hear about the classic novel's ecological themes, the 1960s cultural revolution, the parallels to the oil industry, and more.
Finally, something not covered before: Robinson contributed to Jeff VanderMeer's "Wonderbook", "The
Illustrated Guide to Creating Imaginative Fiction", a most amazing and
creative endeavour mixing essays, visual aids and lots of humour in an
unconventional publication for a writing companion! Head over to this table of contents and illustrations, this interview of VanderMeer and this fuller table of contents
to marvel at it. Robinson's essay is between those of Nick Mamatas and
Ursula K. LeGuin. An excerpt of Robinsons' essay can be found here:
"Thoughts on Exposition" by Kim Stanley Robinson
Am I advocating a return to the Encyclopedia Galactica? Yes. Its entries were always (at least potentially) bits of Stapledonian
prose poetry, soaring like phoenixes out of their stories. Face it:
sometimes the world is more interesting than we are. Even if the
interest is always human interest.
So: "The door dilated"? That's now the story's title. We'll jettison
the long-forgotten plot (I bet it had danger and a chase) and focus on
what always mattered: that door. We begin with the door's manufacturing
and installation instructions, badly translated from an unknown
language. Next a Wikipedia article about it, apparently mangled in a
fierce editing war that left certain ambiguities. Technical details
about the door's pupil mechanism (or, as it turns out, organism, for
most are made from vat-grown squid siphons) are followed by a discussion
of the door's uses, maintenance problems, operating quirks, and notable
breakdowns. We learn that dilating doors are installed where the air
pressure on one side of the door is higher than on the other, but there
is not the space to install a sliding door. An ordinary door between
such pressure differentials either won't open or opens much too fast,
both dangerous; in fact, some people got killed by a conventional door
opening too fast, including a person with the same last name as the
dilating door's inventor. But there have also been cases where dilating
doors killed people, sometimes in malfunctions not explained in the
accident investigations. Graphs and charts display information about
these cases. What's going on here? Will the reader have to evaluate the
data in a forensic process, and imagine what happened? Yes. Because
that's how stories always work.
(Illustration on top by Kyle T. Webster)
Kim Stanley Robinson's latest novel, Shaman, has now been released in paperback by Orbit!
What's it about? In just three paragraphs, you have it from Stan himself in this little piece for Kindle Amazon.
"When a five thousand year-old body emerged from
a glacier in the Alps in 1991, it immediately became one of the greatest finds
in archeological history, because all the dead man's gear had been frozen and
preserved with him. [...] I thought He was just like me."
Stan and Ursula K Le Guin (do I need to introduce her?) finally did a first event together after knowing each other for nearly 40 years! In February, the Spring Creek Project sponsored a
symposium entitled "Transformation Without Apocalypse: How to Live Well
on an Altered Planet", at Oregon State University. Stan and Ursula read from their own work and from each other's work, with passages from 2312, Shaman and poems. This is a historic appearance, very heartwarming, although the atmosphere in the room can't be felt through that video alone I suppose.
More videos of older events have surfaced too. Stan participated in the Arizona State University Origins project, with the Great Debate Transcending Our Origins: Violence, Humanity, and the Future. He was on the panel "The Future: From Medicine and Synthetic Biology to Machine Intelligence" along with scientists and notable experts Richard Dawkins, Craig Venter, Esther Dyson, Eric Horvitz, George Poste and Randolph Nesse discussing the future of new biomedical and robotic technologies and their impact on humanity. The whole panel video was posted on the internet, you can watch it here: Part 1 & Part 2. Stan's 7-min pitch of how we could live fuller liveshas been posted separately, it's a concentration of many of the ideas he has been putting forward in recent years:
So: Laws and "software" of how we run our societies as technologies. Constitutions as science fiction concepts. "Government of the people, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth" as a science fiction short story (future tense). Those are some ideas! In a related interview for Decode DC, "What can Mars teach us about politics on Earth?" (direct audio), Robinson discusses these ideas and others that he has developed throughout his career -- for example the citizens' duma in Blue Mars.
In October 2013, Stan and social media professor McKenzie Wark
did a discussion at Eugene Lang College in New York. Stan read from
Shaman and they discussed in depth the thoughts behind the book, how we
used to live, what technologies we developed, Neanderthals, and of
course taking it from there and on to 2312 and our future, and also on
writing SF and "speculative realism" and on readers of SF and fantasy. Part 1 here; Part 2 is audience Q&A. The sound on the video is not that good.
Additionally, McKenzie Wark interviewed Stan for the Los Angeles Review of Books: "A Functional Form Has Its Own Beauty". A great interview, some selected parts:
Finally, somebody asks the sex question! -- an aspect of 2312 I felt was not discussed enough:
I feel I've been taught a lot about gender by science fiction, including books by Joanna Russ, Samuel Delany, Ursula Le Guin, and others, and also by the science-fiction community, which has a flourishing LGBT component, pretty well integrated with the rest of it. Also I was very struck by my own experiences as a "Mr. Mom" when I did the home parenting for our two children, especially when they were infants and toddlers. I wanted to write about that again, as I did in the Science In the Capital trilogy, but from a different angle, to express the feeling that grew in me that gender as feeling is labile and not related to bodies per se.
A great description of how essentially all of his novels work:
I've been much influenced by Bahktin's image of the novel as polyvocal, what he calls a heteroglossia (another great word!), so that it isn't so much the novelist as a single visionary but rather something more like an old-time telephone switchboard operator, plugging in different voices and then orchestrating the flow of that chorus, so to speak. So you get chances for different points of view to speak or argue in dialogues or larger discussions, and the plots themselves also express these arguments in actions.
On writing a lot about everyday habits:
As for changing one's habits, that is so mysterious. Again from Proust; there is the moment when you are cast into a new situation and have to change habits, and I think it was Beckett in his slim book on Proust who spoke of these moments as the true existential exposure, the naked times when you are alive without the protection of your habits, and have to think what to do moment by moment, actually decide, until you settle into (I think Beckett called it exfoliating) into a new set of habits and are somewhat protected again from that existential nakedness. This seems right to me, this is how it has felt for me, and I am very interested to try to write these moments, and present these moments as central to a plot.
On the scientific "vs" the religious world views:
Not only in Shaman but in the rest of my science fiction, I've been interested to cross all these ways of knowing, to think about science as a kind of religious activity, and definitely as a secretly hegemonic culture within our other various cultures, while at the same time thinking about Buddhism or art as versions of scientific thinking, or some other permanently valid way of looking at things. The permanent necessity of philosophy and art, basically, so that we can decide what to do — that isn't a question science takes on or wants to take on.
Often in my novels all these aspects are mashed together in the characters' lives, and in the plots.
On using words like Coriolis and katabatic a lot (I love how McKenzie Wark has spotted this!):
I like to use words out of the sciences that particularize physical processes (or generalize them) in ways ordinary language doesn't usually. In fact many of these words are simply Greek or Latin, or mash-ups of the two languages, but they suggest a scientific precision that strikes me as both writerly (like, say, Joyce) and also comic, in the sense of Mr. Spock explaining his Spocklike thinking. Hippocampus, de-intensification, hierarchicalization, etc., etc., it goes on and on and is both funny and sharp, and musical too, in ways I like.
Finally, the calendar on the left has been updated with summer and fall events, including a European tour for the Worldcon in August and more! There's also a 2015 event -- more on that later.
Over May 16-18, the Smithsonian Magazine organized "The Future Is Here: Science meets Science Fiction | Imagination, Inspiration and Invention" – an event with many panelists, from scientists and engineers and astronauts to inventors and actors and writers – and Kim Stanley Robinson was among them, for a panel on "Humanity in the Solar System".
The event resulted in an article in the Smithsonian Magazine, on "How America's Leading Science Fiction Authors Are Shaping Your Future", with interviews of SF authors Kim Stanley Robinson, Cory Doctorow, William Gibson, Ursula Le Guin, Ted Chiang or Neal Stephenson, on the relationship between science, technology and SF, the utopian and dystopian strands of SF and on how SF shapes our imagination on the future. As Delany says,
"The variety of worlds science fiction accustoms us to, through imagination, is training for thinking about the actual changes—sometimes catastrophic, often confusing—that the real world funnels at us year after year. It helps us avoid feeling quite so gob-smacked."
According to Robinson:
"Science fiction represents how people in the present feel about the future," Robinson says. "That's why 'big ideas' were prevalent in the 1930s, '40s and partly in the '50s. People felt the future would be better, one way or another. Now it doesn't feel that way. Rich people take nine-tenths of everything and force the rest of us to fight over the remaining tenth, and if we object to that, we are told we are espousing class warfare and are crushed. They toy with us for their entertainment, and they live in ridiculous luxury while we starve and fight each other. This is what The Hunger Games embodies in a narrative, and so the response to it has been tremendous, as it should be."
(Picture on top by Mehreen Murtaza)Robinson along with Gerry Canavan (assistant professor of English at Marquette University) recently edited together a book of "essays exploring the relationship between environmental disaster and visions of apocalypse through the lens of science fiction", Green Planets. Synopsis:
Contemporary visions of the future have been shaped by hopes and fears about the effects of human technology and global capitalism on the natural world. In an era of climate change, mass extinction, and oil shortage, such visions have become increasingly catastrophic, even apocalyptic. Exploring the close relationship between science fiction, ecology, and environmentalism, the essays in Green Planets consider how science fiction writers have been working through this crisis. Beginning with H. G. Wells and passing through major twentieth-century writers like Ursula K. Le Guin, Stanislaw Lem, and Thomas Disch to contemporary authors like Margaret Atwood, China Miéville, and Paolo Bacigalupi—as well as recent blockbuster films like Avatar and District 9—the essays in Green Planets consider the important place for science fiction in a culture that now seems to have a very uncertain future. The book includes an extended interview with Kim Stanley Robinson and an annotated list for further exploration of "ecological SF" and related works of fiction, nonfiction, films, television, comics, children's cartoons, anime, video games, music, and more. Contributors include Christina Alt, Brent Bellamy, Sabine Höhler, Adeline Johns-Putra, Melody Jue, Rob Latham, Andrew Milner, Timothy Morton, Eric C. Otto, Michael Page, Christopher Palmer, Gib Prettyman, Elzette Steenkamp, Imre Szeman.
Gerry Canavan describes the book thusly:
The essays in Green Planets are predicated on the proposition that two hundred years of SF can help us collectively "think" this leap into futurity in the context of the epochal mass-extinction event called the Anthropocene (which the literary theorists more simply call "modernity"). SF is our culture's vast, shared, polyvocal archive of the possible; from techno-utopias to apocalypses to ecotopian fortunate falls, it is thetransmedia genre of SF that has first attempted to articulate the sorts of systemic global changes that are imminent, or already happening, and begins to imagine what our transformed planet might eventually be like for those who will come to live on it. Especially taken in the context of escalating ecological catastrophe, in which each new season seems to bring with it some new and heretofore-unseen spectacular disaster, my coeditor's well-known declaration that in the contemporary moment "the world has become a science fiction novel" has never seemed more true or more frightening. Indeed, such a notion suggests both politics and "realism" are now always "inside" science fiction, insofar as the world, as we experience its vertiginous technological and ecological flux, now more closely resembles SF than it does any historical realism…
A kind-of-excerpt of the book by Canavan, an essay on "Dystopia, Anti-Utopia, and the End of the World", is up at SF Signal!
Staying on the topic of sci-fi, "cli-fi" and scientific news, writer Tony White links all these on the occasion of the publication of the UN's Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change Fifth Assessment Report – a big event that happens about every seven years, and with each report raising the level of certainty that climate change is happening, that it is man-made, and that the situation is more and more urgent for us to move towards adapting our energy system, infrastructures, ways of life, to emit less. In discussing the publication, White discusses the Climate Outreach Information Network and references Robinson's talks and their role in informing and inspiring change (specifically, Stan's talk at MOMA/PS1 in New York last year).The Long View of climate change is also the focus of this New York Times article, where Andrew C. Revkin interviews to paleoclimatologist Curt Stager, Robinson, and astrobiologist David Grinspoon on how humans will deal with climate change impacts – our paleolithic roots (Shaman) and the Venice-like New York (2312) are of course referenced!
Coming soon: Some more panels with Stan. There will be videos!


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A decision on the possible implementation of bike lanes throughout southwestern Queens neighborhoods may be coming within the next month.
Community Board 5 Chairman Vincent Arcuri said that, while the board is still discussing the proposed network of routes put forth by the Department of Transportation in conjunction with the Department of City Planning, the board's review will be completed between now and mid-February.
"We're not done yet, we're still reviewing it," he said. "Between now and mid-February, the review will be done."
Arcuri also said that on Jan. 28, CB 5's Transportation Committee will meet, where the possible bike lanes will be the main topic of discussion.
The current plan is known as Phase 1, and any additional phases would involve the implementation of even more bike lines to the area in the future if Phase 1 is a success.
The proposed lanes that would traverse Middle Village, Ridgewood, Glendale and Maspeth will connect with multiple other routes to the west, east and north of the area, according to DOT maps.
For example, a rider traveling north along a proposed bike lane in Maspeth will connect with the Jackson Heights network in Elmhurst.
A cyclist traveling west on a designated route through Ridgewood will also be able to connect with the Bushwick network at the intersection of Gates and Central avenues in Brooklyn.
"With input from and in consultation with the community, DOT and DCP identified six potential new routes," a DOT spokesman said in an email. "These agencies will continue to work closely with the community over the coming months to identify the specific routes that can be implemented in spring 2014."
Arcuri noted that, while many board members support the plan, there are still a few issues to be sorted out.
"Many on Community Board 5 thought it was a good idea. There are no real routes or connections," he said. "But imposing it really depends on the new mayor and whether he's for these bike lanes or not."
The bike lanes themselves are not without scrutiny, either.
According to the DOT maps, one of the proposed lanes will travel along the nearly quarter-mile stretch of Eliot Avenue between 67th Street and Mount Olivet Crescent.
That section of roadway is a narrow, two-lane strip that runs through the Mount Olivet Cemetery, and putting a bike lane on an already cramped street may prove to be logistically difficult, according to Arcuri.
"The only real issue is the stretch of Eliot Avenue in the cemetery because the road is narrow," he said. "With the possible reconstruction of the Metropolitan Avenue Bridge, Eliot Avenue becomes the alternate route.
"When is the bridge happening and can a bike lane on Eliot hold off until the bridge is done?" he asked. "We don't know."
Arcuri expects the bike lanes to be easy on the city's wallet, as well.
"I don't think that it will cost all that much," he said. It's really all just paint and signs."


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Very Good Recipes of Carrot and Bread
There are 26 Carrot and Bread recipes on Very Good Recipes.
Do you like carrot and bread recipes?
See all carrot recipes or all bread recipes.
Click on the title of a recipe or the photo of a dish to read the full recipe on its author's blog.
Recipes by date | Most popular recipes
White Sauce with Carrot and Corn Recipe - White Sauce for Bread Sandwiches and Pasta Dishes By Akshaypatre Recipes 06/30/14 08:30 Today, I am going to share a basic recipe of White Sauce which has multiple use in making bread sandwiches and various pasta delights. The use of this white sauce, transforms the above mentioned simple dishes into a fancy delectable dish which would attract... Add to my recipe book
Sweet carrot bread By Adventures of the Kitchen Ninja 06/19/14 12:30 Enjoy this easy, healthy recipe for sweet carrot bread, a perfect snack or breakfast bread. Serve either plain or lightly toasted and topped with a little crunchy, sea-salted butter. So let's talk cookbooks. Do you still use them? I do -- well, not really.... Add to my recipe book
Carrot Cake Monkey Bread By Lynsey Lou's 04/11/14 12:00 It is not news to you all that myself and my family have a thing for monkey bread. Plain, salted caramel apple, and even samoa; I don't discriminate. We love it for breakfast, a snack or dessert. Another thing that I enjoy immensely is carrot cake. That... Add to my recipe book
Beet root , carrot ,walnut bread By Your every day cook 03/05/14 14:45 I saw a simple recipe for banana bread, however tempted I was , to try baking it, I knew my daughter wouldn't be too thrilled as banana is not her favorite ingredient in a bread or a cake or a muffin for that matter and with so many banana bread and muffin... Add to my recipe book
Carrot Onion Dill Bread By The Iowa Housewife 02/05/14 10:00 When Myrna saw this recipe on my blog work list, she didn't think it sounded very good – I don't think she was visualizing yeast bread. We liked this tasty, pretty, savory bread – for sandwiches or as toast. My husband thinks I need to add this to my yeast... Add to my recipe book
Fougasse tatin aux carottes et carvi / Upside Down Carrot and Caraway Foccacia Bread By Les Recettes Du Panier 02/01/14 06:00 J'avais une furieuse envie de carottes dernièrement. Je les ai imaginées sous de multiples formes jusqu'à trouver une association de saveurs susceptibles de satisfaire mes papilles! C'est ainsi qu'est née la recette ci-dessous. Et mes papilles n'ont pas... Add to my recipe book
Losing the War on Breakfast [Coconut, Carrot & Pumpkin Spice Bread with Candied Ginger] By The Gouda Life 10/22/13 22:33 In the ongoing saga of Kelly vs. Healthy Breakfast options, I seem to be losing again. I go on stints of yogurt/granola/berries, healthy cereals, whole grain toast with natural nut butters, eggs and greens… but dammit I just want that [expletive] croissant!!!... Add to my recipe book
Zucchini walnut carrot bread with saffron By ingloriousplastics 10/16/13 12:12 A project inspired by World Bread Day Happy World Bread Day, everyone! Coming from a country that offers a variety of more than 300 different kinds of bread I felt like I had to celebrate this date with you. I … Continue reading → Add to my recipe book
Beetroot, Raddish and Carrot Paratha (Root Vegetables Indian Flat Bread) By Vegeterian Indian Recipes 09/24/13 09:00 This Paratha is innovative Paratha, very simple and easy, a very healthy recipe, Packed with nutrients and high in fiber and potassium and at the same time, super delicious for meal. This paratha is made by using root vegetables (beetroot, radish and carrot)... Add to my recipe book
Zucchini, Carrot, and Apple Bread with Pecans and Chocolate Chips + Weekly Menu By Prevention RD 09/08/13 12:59 Preparation: 10 min - Cooking: 45 min Donna's visit was amazing. No work on Friday and I got to spend the day biking a stunning trail until my tush could handle my bike seat no longer. While that was only 20 miles at a fairly pokey pace, it was a workout. We even followed it up with a 2 hour... Add to my recipe book
Fudge Brownie Pie, bbq Ribs & Chicken, Spicy Bacon Beans, Roasted Carrots, Slaw, Deviled Eggs, & Homemade Bread are in the works for tomorrow's Father's Day Celebration By The Hidden Pantry 06/17/13 01:07 This is easy, uses pantry staples, and it's good too.We started early today and cranked up the smoker, got the slabs of baby back ribs seasoned as well as a whole chicken going low and slow. Low and Slow is the key to success.Moved on to all of the prep...
Banana and carrot bread - Κεικ με μπανάνα και καρότο By wabi 05/02/13 11:21 Κέικ με μπανάνα και διάφορους συνδυασμούς έχω δοκιμάσει αρκετούς. Άλλα μου άρεσαν άλλα όχι και τόσο. Στο βιβλίο της Aran small plates sweet treats είχα προσπεράσει πολλές φορές αυτήν την συνταγή αλλά πίστευα ότι θα είναι μια από τα ίδια και έτσι δεν την... Add to my recipe book
Pane dolce integrale carrot bread buonissimo By Arte in Cucina 03/15/13 20:19 Pane dolce integrale carrot bread buonissimo Carrot bread pane dolce con farina integrale alle carote e noci davvero buonissimo! Non pensavo potesse piacere anche ai bambini! Invece si, ottimo, un pane dolce al punto giusto, con olio, senza burro, dunque... Add to my recipe book
Carrot-stuffed amaranth and whole-wheat flat-bread By A Brown Table 02/26/13 19:14 Last week was a week full of lucky events, one of which involved these beautiful rainbow carrots (and a couple of gorgeous beets) that were absolutely delicious. In my attempts to be adventurous, I tried to plant a few carrot seeds last year, with the hope... Add to my recipe book
Pineapple Carrot Bread By The Iowa Housewife 12/06/12 10:00 If you are a fan of carrot cake, you will love this quick bread. It tastes like carrot cake and the pineapple adds a nice touch of flavor. Quick breads are just that, quick to make. Do not over mix them. This recipe is from the Taste Of Home Baking book... Add to my recipe book
Moroccan Eggplant and Carrot with Hummus and Flat Bread By everydaycook 09/06/12 05:26 My friend and I went to lunch the other day. We went to The Chelsea Bistro. I love this place, it has a great ambience and the food is always excellent. We ordered our lunch and when it arrived one of the meals inspired me to write this recipe. I have always... Add to my recipe book
Zucchini-Carrot Bread for Amy By Salts Kitchen 08/05/12 17:06 I have a friend in Austin who has the best laugh in town. We meet for coffee or breakfast every so often, but I don't see her nearly enough. I partially blame that on the fact that we know each … Continue reading → Add to my recipe book
Healthy Zucchini bread recipe, with carrot By foodallergiesrecipebox.com 05/20/12 05:54 Healthy Zucchini Bread Recipe avoiding the most common food allergies including wheat and gluten. Add to my recipe book
Carrot and Raisin Sweet Bread - whole meal & Oats By Cooking is divine 04/14/12 02:37 Hi everybody, Hope you all had a wonderful day today - Today being the Tamil New year's day for Tamilians , Vishu for Malyalees and Baisaki for Punjabi's and Bihu for Assamese. I would take this opportunity to wish you all a very Happy and Prosperous New... Add to my recipe book
Day 23: Tilapia, Carrot Soup, & Bread Pudding By BloggingOverThyme 02/15/12 03:05 Besides accidentally leaving my (priceless) notebook at school, Monday's class was a relatively straight-forward and smooth day in the kitchen. It is always a bit of a relief when I look at a manageable menu on the whiteboard in the morning, but also a... Add to my recipe book


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Marriott Vacation Club Introduces Next Evolution In Holidays To European Resort Owners
ORLANDO, Fla., June 18, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The Marriott Vacation Club brand, a global leader in vacation ownership, announced today the launch of a new usage option to Owners of its European resorts providing access to the points-based Marriott Vacation Club Destinations™ Exchange Program that offers thousands of new vacation choices worldwide. The brand first introduced a points-based program for its Asia Pacific customers in 2006 and followed with the points-based Marriott Vacation Club Destinations program in 2010 to customers in North America, the Caribbean and Latin America.
"As the first branded hospitality company to enter the European timeshare market in 1996, we've been committed to providing great vacation experiences for our Owners at beautiful resorts in coastal Spain and France," said Bob Miller, Executive Vice President and Chief Operating Officer - International, Marriott Vacations Worldwide Corporation. "The expansion of our points-based exchange program to this region now offers exceptional vacation options to enrolled Owners that are easy to use and provides greater flexibility and more personalized experiences."
The Marriott Vacation Club Destinations Exchange Program provides enrolled Owners with additional flexibility to exchange their vacation ownership interest(s) annually for Vacation Club Points to travel within any of three Vacation Collections or continue to use as they have before.
- Marriott Vacation Club Collection: Enjoy reservation access among more than 50 luxurious Marriott Vacation Club resorts, including: ease of any day check-in, varied lengths of stay, wide array of accommodation sizes, and more choice of travel season at resorts in North America, the Caribbean and Europe.
- Explorer Collection: Use Vacation Club Points to journey to new lands, urban destinations, or cruise the seas in luxury with memorable travel packages.
- World Traveler Collection: Access a global system of hundreds of resorts through Interval International.
Since its inception in 1984, the Marriott brand has redefined the vacation ownership experience. Owners enjoy the assurance of a program from a recognized leader in the timeshare industry, now offering a more tailored vacation experience around the world "the Marriott way."
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Ideal when space is tight in your kitchen, the Indesit CAA55K fridge freezer has room for all the family's favourites.
Despite being 54.5 cm wide, it still boasts a 150-litre fridge capacity and 84-litre freezer.
The fridge features 3 easy-clean safety glass shelves and 2 salad drawers. The freezer includes 4 drawers with transparent fronts, which means you can find what you're looking for more quickly. A fast freeze function also ensures your food stays tasty for longer.
It's rated A+ for energy, so it saves you money by keeping your bills to a minimum as well as being kind to the environment. A 5-year parts guarantee gives you peace of mind.
Both doors are reversible, letting it slot into any kitchen corner. This Indesit fridge freezer is also available in White – see catalogue number 27GK2.
Useful info:
Technical Specification
|Product Description
|Indesit CAA 55 K - refrigerator/freezer - bottom-freezer - freestanding
|Product Type
|Refrigerator/freezer - bottom-freezer
|Energy Class
|Class A+
|Energy Consumption per Year
|268 kWh
|Total Net Capacity
|234 litres
|Refrigerator Net Capacity
|150 litres
|Freezer Net Capacity
|84 litres
|Freezer Rating
|Climate Class
|Maximum Noise Level
|44 dB
|Form Factor
|Doors Qty
|Cooling Type
|Static cooling
|Freezing Capacity
|2 kg/24hrs
|Dimensions (WxDxH)
|54.5 cm x 58 cm x 174 cm
|Manufacturer Warranty
|1 year
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Have you or a loved one been diagnosed with colon cancer?
Take a few minutes to answer questions about your specific cancer and receive a personalized report to help guide your treatment decisions.
Empower yourself with information and discuss treatment options with your doctor.Get Started
Richard M. Goldberg, M.D.Physician-in-ChiefSpecialist in Colorectal CancerThe Ohio State University Comprehensive Cancer Center and James Cancer Hospital
When I was diagnosed with colon cancer, it was natural to go to the computer in search of information. There are so many sites out there with information about cancer, from manufacturers of chemo drugs to tips for managing side effects, and of course, the survival statistics.
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Strand Releasing, the company that most recently brought the controversial French drama "Stranger by the Lake" to American audiences, has now acquired all North American rights to the Brazilian drama "The Way He Looks" from Films Boutique.Read More »
After its North America premiere at the 2014 SXSW Film Festival, the creative Somali pirate documentary "Last Hijack" was picked up by Filmbuff. A theatrical release is to follow, and the doc will be on demand this summer. The film just had it's world premiere at the 2014 Berlin International Film F...Read More »
If you think Saoirse Ronan and Tony Revolori make a cute couple on screen, canoodling as baker's daughter Agatha and "lobby boy" Zero in Wes Anderson's "The Grand Budapest Hotel," you should get a load of the youthful pair in person. Meeting me and a handful of other journalists in a hotel in Berlin...Read More »
In the shadow of established virtuosos, few original voices can stand out without inviting comparisons to their precedents. So who are the new masters?Read More »
Some of the best movies from this year's Berlin Film Festival have yet to find U.S. distribution.Read More »
Wolfe Video has acquired all North American rights to Stefan Haupt's new film "The Circle (Der Kreis)." A gay emancipation docu-drama, "The Circle" has already won Berlin's Panorama Audience nod and a Teddy Award.Read More »
Patricia Highsmith's novels have provided fodder for more than two dozen film adaptations, a pantheon that now includes "The Two Faces of January." This 1964 suspense thriller has been memorably realized by writer-director Hossein Amini with an eye for film noir tropes. While it won't knock Anthony ...Read More »
The recent spate of fairy tale movies from around the world has been, at best, a halfhearted effort. On the heels of "Red Riding Hood," "Snow White and the Huntsman," "Mirror, Mirror," "Hansel and Gretel: Witch Hunters," "Jack the Giant Slayer," the upcoming "Maleficent" and the television series "O...Read More »
Richard Linklater discusses his epic new film "Boyhood" at the Berlin International Film Festival.Read More »
Over the past 10 days, thousands of moviegoers and industry types converged in Berlin for the 64th edition of the Berlinale, a massive festival comprised of both its dense program and the equally chaotic European Film Market. But while Berlin's cinematic events are widespread, one face looms above t...Read More »


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VIVE events take place at various locations throughout the year and are organized by local Evangelical Covenant Church congregations.
Registration is free, but we do request that you sign up online in advance to assist our local event coordinators. We encourage youth leaders to register all of their students at once in order to streamline the process; you can also modify your order (e.g., add or remove registrants) after you've registered.
South Bay Community Church
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For more information, please contact local event coordinator Lynn Lockett by calling (510) 773-7174.
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the theft light came on and then a msg came on that said service theft system. then the car would not start nor will my key come out the ignition. i had my car towed to the nearest dealership who kept my car for a week and tried fixing other things unrelated to getting my car started. all i want to know is what should i do when i tow my car to the next shop. what does this sound like to you?
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2006 Cadillac CTS-V Question: my key will not come out my ignition!!!
msalexander, Victorville, CA, November 10, 2010, 13:52
2 Answers
Answer #1Superbob November 14, 2010, 14:27Master
Try to find an independent Cadillac specialist. I don't know what else to say except that I have a directory link for you:
Answer #2bigmike53 September 29, 2013, 08:59Rookie
there is a small plastic screw under the steeringwheel unscrew it and ther is a small hole , take something small and put in the hole and push up and turn key back to back to off pull key off
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