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Quality bicycle accessories for the discriminating cyclist
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When you are on tour, it is always nice to have clean and dry feet.
If you think you will need 5 pair of socks for your 5 day tour – I suggest you think again!
Scenario: Day Two on tour. It's raining. You get to your lunch stop, because you still have to travel that 25-30 miles this morning, and there in your handlebar bag is a clean, dry pair of socks! BIG smile comes over your face.
You change your socks and enjoy your lunch.
There is nothing better than having dry feet! Especially if it's a bit chilly.
So, take the number of riding days and multiply them by 2… that's the number of pair of socks you want to bring. (You can always bring home clean socks if you don't need them!)
Essentially, women want what men want: to be treated with respect and dignity, to be taken seriously, and to be offered the same quality products and services.
That has not always been the case in the cycling business. It is, however, ALWAYS the case here at HubBub Custom Bicycles. In fact, we have gone so far as to have products manufactured for women when the industry offerings have been virtually non-existent. For example, we worked with (read that: "badgered") Waterford Precision Cycles for almost two years to develop and manufacture the Waterford Diva frameset.
We take a woman's bike fit and sizing very seriously and display as many saddles designed for women as for men as well as seeking out the appropriate sized and shaped handlebars and stems. A woman's comfort, safety, and level of interest in cycling are always taken into consideration when helping to find the optimum position during a fitting.
We do not try to "make do" with products that just aren't appropriate. In addition to women's specific saddles, handlebars, and stems, we stock a wide variety of women's shorts, tops, jackets, shoes, undergarments, gloves, and even Luna energy bars. When talking with our suppliers and road reps, we remind them that not every woman is a size 8 or 10 and 5′ 5″ tall. So, there is no such thing as "one-size-fits-all"!
Many of the other products that are not necessarily "women specific" per se were chosen because women will benefit from them. For example, our Aloe Up Suncare products are gentler and more beneficial to the skin than many others. We also stock DZ Bliss Chamois Cream
When discussing a tandem with a couple, it is always with an emphasis on the role of the Captain as it relates to the Stoker's comfort and safety. As you will learn, "the Stoker is ALWAYS right!" We are very serious about our tandem teams, and want them to enjoy the sport and find riding together fun and exciting.
When discussing a new single bike with a woman, we address our questions to HER and try to answer her questions without assuming anything.
Finally, we try to convey to women our love of the sport and of our work. We are a serious tandem team. We test and use the products.
Wow-mirrors arrived. They are great!
I will be "modelling" it for my biking friends on our long ride this weekend.
Nice product-and I appreciate the friendly "made in the USA" service!


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New recruits to the Royal Air Force, recently arrived from the West Indies, take part in a Physical Training demonstration during an inspection by Air Marshal Sir Arthur Barratt and Colonel Oliver Stanley. The men are standing in a circle holding timber poles from which other men are hanging by their arms.
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Housing & Residence Life
McLean Hall Rm 113Phone: (717) 477-1701Fax: (717) 477-4040Email: email@example.com
To be eligible to participate in Housing Selection 2015, a student must sign the 2015-2016 Housing Agreement and pay the $200 deposit before 3:00 pm on Tuesday, February 3, 2015 at 3:00 p.m. Room selection for Stone Ridge Commons and the Suites will be available shortly after housing confirmation. Living Learning Communities will be filled by application.
The Housing Agreement is for the full academic year 2015-2016. Submission of agreement and deposit reserves a space in university housing; location is not guaranteed. The University reserves the right to make room assignments, temporary assignments, consolidate vacancies by requiring resident to move and reassignments. The housing deposit is non-refundable. The deadline to cancel your housing agreement is July 1, 2015.
Housing Selection Calendar 2015-16
Stone Ridge Commons Apartment Housing 9 month continuous occupancy
Suite Housing Kieffer Hall, Lackhove Hall, McCune Hall, McLean Hall II, Presidents Hall, and Seavers Hall Living Learning Communities will be selected during this time.
Traditional HousinTraditional Halls McLean and Mowreyg Single Rooms (Mowrey Hall) McLean Hall: First-Year Student Housing
Have questions about the portal? Click here to learn more
Note: All living options, except apartment housing in Stone Ridge Commons, will close for Thanksgiving, Winter, and Spring Breaks. A meal plan is required in all residence halls (traditional and new suite); a meal plan is optional in Stone Ridge Commons Apartment housing.
Housing will be selected via online lotteries in the MyHousing Portal . It is recommended that all students enter lifestyle, building, and roommate (if any) preferences, so information is available if reassignment becomes necessary. However, it is imperative that all students electing not to self-select a room enter preferences, so assignment can be made by Housing and Residence Life. Preferences will be honored to the extent possible based on available space. Deadline to enter preferences is on March 15, 2015.
All returning student assignments will be posted online by March 27, 2015. It is important that students review assignment to identify any possible errors and to see changes necessary due to consolidation. Incoming students will be allowed to select beginning April 1, 2015.


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Toby Jones is one of the original ensemble confirmed for a return in superhero sequel
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
, and has given a little briefing as to what we can expect from his character in the new film.
Jones plays Arnim Zola, the Nazi scientist who assisted the Red Skull in the first film, but it sounds as though he'll be appearing in a very different form in the sequel...
"All I can say about it is that I was pleased to be brought back," says Jones. "I thought I might be - because you'd know better than I do - but Zola finds a way to defeat time, and you won't be disappointed with the way that's been treated in the film."
Sounds like we could be about to see Zola in his more famous form, with his consciousness transferred into a robotic body. That's yet to be confirmed of course, but we'd hazard a guess that that's the aspect of "defeating time" Jones is referring to.
Directed by Joe and Anthony Russo and co-starring Chris Evans, Sebastian Stan and Anthony Mackie,
Captain America: The Winter Soldier
will open in the UK on 4 April 2014.
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- Created 9/29/11 by brittneykt
Posted by brittneykt Here's a fun and easy how-to on making cake pops. Cake pops are a growing trend amongst people who love to bake, and it's a great way to use all your leftovers! They're fun to share with all of your friends and family, or to keep them all for yourself if you just can't give them up! Ingredients # One baked and cooled 13x9 red velvet cake 2 cups of your choice of buttercream (cream cheese is a classic with red velvet!) A large bowl A cookie sheet Lollipop sticks (if desired) Candy Melts A double boiler (or make your own) Waxed... read more


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Lee women's soccer midfielder Caroline Scales was awarded SSAC Women's Soccer Defensive Player of the Week honors for the week of Oct. 15-21.
The senior from Chattanooga played a vital role in Lee's hard fought tie with Emory University Thursday night. She scored the tying goal in the matchup with the No. 1 team in NCAA Division III. Scales was also in charge of defending the Eagles' top goal scorer and limited her to just one shot on goal the entire match.
In Saturday's 4-0 victory over Southern Wesleyan the Chattanooga native helped anchor a Lee defense which allowed just two shots the entire match, and no shots on goal.
Scales and the Lady Flames will play their final regular season home match this Wednesday as they take on SSAC rival Truett-McConnell. The match is slated for a 5 p.m. start.


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On November 2nd, 2014 I will be competing in the New York City Marathon. But this blog is not about me; it is much bigger.
Since taking on the challenge to race in the New York City Marathon for Team Sharsheret, I have received the utmost support from all over. Of course, my family and close friends have done an amazing job to encourage me. Be that as it may, I have been most humbled when less familiar hands have reached out: previous bosses, a former landlord who is now halfway around the world, and perfect strangers at my local dog park - who knows, maybe even you will after reading this!
This type of experience has illustrated just how widespread the effects of breast cancer and ovarian cancer is in my life. Many people along the way have told me that I am an inspiration to them; however, for me, it is quite the inverse.
In one such instance, the mother of one of my best friends reached out to me after she watched a marathon update video I had posted earlier that day. What she had to say blew my mind. "I had cancer and I had a choice on how I was going to deal with this disease. I did what I had to do…. You don't have to do this in order to survive and that is what makes you so amazing!"
Wow! She reminds me what true endurance is. Whenever I think about walking a mile in the shoes of someone like her, 26.2 miles doesn't seem so tough.
Please comment and let me know what you would like me to write about next entry! If you are feeling inspired, you can also visit my donation page here: http://sharsheret.donorpages.com/NYCTCSMarathon2014/DylanMax/
When my youngest daughter was four months old, I was diagnosed with stage two breast cancer. With my newborn, I would go to chemo treatments followed by daily radiation. After radiation we would go to Gymboree because life needed to remain normal. It was a new normal, but just the same, it was my normal. I would then go and pick up my other three children from school and continue on with the day.
After surgery, chemo, and radiation, there was no evidence of cancer. The doctors thought we were home free. But as anyone with cancer knows, it can sometimes be a very tricky disease. After three and a half years of remission, we found that the cancer had returned. The cancer had spread to my liver and bones. I now had stage four metastatic cancer. The diagnosis and prognosis was confirmed with two doctors. That was eight years ago. There has been no evidence of disease for 2 years and 4 months! Yes, I have metastatic breast cancer but I am living with it. I have a wonderful full life with my husband and four kids. Three are now in college and the youngest is in 7th grade.
I have had 11 types of treatment and achieved success with some and failure with others. One thing I do know is that research is key to giving us all a fighting chance. The more treatments we have in our arsenal, the more chance for one to work. I also am not going to take my treatment lightly. I have blood work every 3 weeks and scans are done every three months. I fit cancer into my life. It works around my busy schedule. It is in the background of my mind but living is in the forefront of it. I believe in carpe diem every day. We were given this incredible blessing of life and I plan on living it for a very long time!
We know that 1 in 40 Ashkenazi Jews carry a BRCA gene mutation that increases the risk of developing breast cancer by approximately 80% and ovarian cancer by approximately 40%. However, approximately 25% of the world Jewish population is not Ashkenazi, and begs the question: What does this statistic mean for the Sephardi population?
Recent studies on the subject seem to indicate that it means more than the scientific community originally thought. In the past decade, stories of young Hispanic women developing the kind of aggressive breast cancer associated with a BRCA gene mutation commonly found in Ashkenazi women popped up around the Southwestern United States. It turned out that these women were actually descendants of Sephardi Jews (defined in this instance as Jews with Spanish and Portuguese ancestry, but the term is often used more broadly to include Jews of Middle Eastern decent as well), who were exiled to the United States and Mexico during the Spanish Inquisition. This story led genetic counselors around the country and in Israel to begin seeking answers to the question: Are Sephardi Jews also at high risk of developing BRCA gene mutations?
There isn't a concrete answer to this question yet. There is a limited pool of Sephardi women sampled in scientific studies on BRCA gene mutations. However, a study on the genetics of different Jewish geographic groups conducted by Dr. Harry Ostrer, a professor of genetics at the Albert Einstein College of Medicine, has demonstrated that all Jews are likely genetically related. Additionally, studies conducted in Israel have revealed two unique mutations in the BRCA genes that are found only in Sephardim, one of which was found in women who immigrated to Israel from Iraq, Yemen, Iran and Afghanistan, and the other was found in a study conducted by Dr. Michael Sagi on 'pure' Sephardi Jewish women from Spain and Portugal. Out of the 177 total women sampled in Dr. Sagi's study, approximately 1 out of every 30 was found to have a mutation in the BRCA gene.
This emerging research suggests that Sephardi women may be at high risk of developing hereditary breast cancer and ovarian cancer, but more comprehensive research is needed. We will continue to follow this research and keep the Sharsheret community informed of any new developments. If you have questions regarding your personal family history or risk of hereditary cancer, click here to contact our genetic counselor Danielle Singer.
National Cancer Survivors Day is on Sunday! Survivors in Sharsheret's National Peer Support Network have shared when they considered themselves survivors. Read their inspiring words below and join us in honoring all of the incredible women of Sharsheret. We would love to hear from you – tell us when you considered yourself a survivor in the comments section below. Click here to join our new survivorship program, Thriving Again, and order your free survivorship kit today!
"I can't pinpoint the exact time frame. But I do remember a shift in my outlook - rather than being one of the 70-80% who would experience recurrence within five years, why couldn't I be in the 20-30% who would not? After all, some of us had to be and I needed to be. It is now 3 years and 9 months post- treatment and I am optimistic about my future." – Leslie, diagnosed with stage 3 ovarian cancer
"The day I found the lump. I knew it was going to be cancer, but I also knew that I was going to fight and survive!" – Linda, diagnosed with stage 2 breast cancer
"I'm never going to be rid of cancer, but around 2 years after my diagnosis I started to feel like a survivor. I've always felt like a warrior." - Diana, diagnosed with advanced breast cancer
"The doctor said, 'You have ovarian cancer'. Then looking at my daughter's distraught face he added, 'We're going to take care of her'. That was the first time I considered myself a survivor. I felt a sense of relief that I could get on with it – life that is. Many sweet moments since have reinforced that feeling - getting married between chemo three and chemo four, dancing at my children's weddings, the births of my delicious grandsons, and reading and listening to stories of hope from my ovarian cancer sisters."
- Sharon, diagnosed with advanced ovarian cancer
The holiday of Shavuot celebrates the giving of the Torah to the Jewish people at Mount Sinai. It is recorded that the people heard thunder and lightning, and clouds and smoke filled the air. The experience was overbearing to the senses. The children of Israel shook with fear. Ever have one of those days?
I imagine that those of you who have heard the words "You are BRCA positive," or "You have cancer," or "The cancer has come back," experienced an overwhelming burden to your senses. Perhaps you, too, shook with fear. The ensuing thoughts that recur after hearing these words can be more agonizing than the realities. We are often overachievers when it comes to imagining worse case scenarios.
While we can't stop intrusive thoughts from entering our lives, we can respond to the thoughts in a way that feels calming and empowering. When an intrusive thought comes my way, I imagine myself putting my arm around it, similar to the way that I would put my arm around someone's shoulder, and I "say" to the thought: "I knew you were coming. I was expecting you. You can hang out, but I have things to do." I find the more I welcome the thought, the less it overcomes me.
One woman in Sharsheret's Embrace group for women living with advanced breast cancer shared, "I know that I feel more anxious when I'm waiting for test results or going to appointments. Those days I take the anxiety with me. All the days in between belong to me and the anxiety needs to find someone else to hang out with." These wise words can calm the thunder and comfort the soul.
I remember sitting in the synagogue on Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur as a child, watching the clock and counting how many pages of prayer were left in the service. I wanted to run out when the Rabbi began speaking. And the silent prayer – well, that just went on forever. "Oh my goodness, will this ever end?"
As an adult, I now appreciate the High Holiday services. I love the melodies that unite the congregation into one harmonious voice. The Rabbi's message gives me much to contemplate. That silent prayer, though, is still a challenge. Occasionally, my private thoughts are comforting and invigorating but sometimes, the silence is too much to bear. Either way, it is in this stillness of my mind that I have learned the most about myself.
My true journey takes place in the quietude. All the events that happen in my life are just the junctures - first steps, graduations, jobs, weddings, children, or illness – are all merely points in time. It is in the quiet reflection that I ascribe the meaning.
When facing ovarian cancer or breast cancer, life may seem to swirl around you – doctors' visits, scans, treatments, and follow-ups, while maintaining jobs and families. These things impact your family life, your financial well-being, and your emotional and physical health. I suspect that at one time or another you may have thought, "Oh my goodness, will this ever end?" As Sharsheret Peer Supporter Beverly Levy shared in her National Ovarian Cancer Awareness Month blog post, "I've decided cancer is like Whack-A-Mole, the arcade game where you whack a little critter over the head and another one pops up where you don't expect it. But just like in the arcade, there are good times along the way. You don't know how many moles you will have to clobber, how long it will take, and how you'll do it – but you will. I can't enjoy today if all I can think about is tomorrow and I can't do anything about it anyway so head up, smile on face, and enjoy all the great things life has to offer."
In this holiday season, I encourage you to take advantage of the stillness, whether in prayer, meditation, or just finding a quiet time to reflect on how this past year has unfolded, what meaning it has held for you, and what your hopes, dreams, and aspirations are as you move forward. All of us at Sharsheret hope that you will find strength, renewal, and meaning as you celebrate this upcoming New Year.
My grandmother died in 1995 after a long battle with breast cancer. In all of the years of her illness, I cannot recall her using the word "cancer". She spoke of being "sick", "weak", "unwell", and she asked me, on her death bed, to remember her. "Don't forget me," she would say repeatedly, frail and bald and unlike the confident Bubby who had pushed me on the park swing as a child, arms made strong from years of sewing sweaters in a factory. I remember sitting beside her, law books in my lap as I studied for exams by her hospital bedside, thinking that her request was odd: "Don't forget me". How could I forget her, my own grandmother, who had helped raise me?
But the reality of my grandmother's generation was that those with cancer were often forgotten. The disease itself was not discussed. Some whispered about "Yeneh Machlah" - "that disease" - in Yiddish. Others would refer to the "C word", without actually uttering the word itself. Fears of "Ayin Harah" - the evil eye - shadowed real conversations about cancer, and concerns about marriagibility among family members forced many into a hiding of sorts.
Eleven years ago last week, I, too, was diagnosed with breast cancer for the first time - 28 years old, an attorney raising two young children. And sadly, not much had changed in the Jewish community since my grandmother's diagnosis. Despite the plethora of organizations addressing community needs, there was no Jewish response to breast cancer although 1 in 40 Jews of Ashkenazi descent carries a gene mutation that makes us almost 10 times more likely to develop hereditary breast, ovarian, and related cancers. New research points to genetic susceptibility among Sephardi Jewish families as well.
I founded Sharsheret, a national breast cancer organization addressing the needs of Jewish women and families facing breast cancer, to fill that void. In the past 10 years, we have launched 11 national programs, including one addressing ovarian cancer among Jewish families. We have welcomed more than 1,600 women to our National Peer Support Network. We have responded to more than 24,000 breast cancer inquiries, presented more than 250 education programs nationwide, and educated students on more than 150 campuses across the country. We have been awarded a seat on the Federal Advisory Committee on Breast Cancer in Young Women and federal grants to develop programming specific for Jewish women and families affected by breast cancer.
Perhaps even more than Sharsheret has accomplished on its own, I am proud that we have paved the way to welcome neighbors into this once lonely community of cancer advocacy and support. Today there are more than 30 Sharsheret Supports partners - Jewish organizations that develop local breast cancer and ovarian cancer programs nationwide - adding to the growing Jewish communal response to cancer.
As I mark my 40th birthday today, a two-time cancer survivor, I celebrate not only the life with which I have been blessed, but the lives of those, like my grandmother, whose cancer journeys - no longer a forgotten whisper - have found their voice.
I've just returned from the 2012 ASCO Annual Meeting – one of the largest cancer-related conferences organized by the American Society of Clinical Oncology. It is my second ASCO Meeting and my fourth conference this year. It had me thinking about the sheer number of cancer-related conferences I have attended as a cancer patient, survivor, advocate, and Sharsheret staff member since I was first diagnosed with breast cancer 11 years ago. Let's just say: I've collected (and donated!) more canvas bags and pens than I will ever be able to use.
In 2012 alone, Sharsheret staff members have attended or presented at more than 13 conferences nationwide – gatherings that have addressed cancer genetics, young women facing breast cancer, women living with ovarian cancer, cancer and culture, and survivorship.
Why do we do it? Because the information we learn and the connections we make all benefit you - the women and families of Sharsheret. Whether we hear about new research in cancer care or find an organization that can provide you with a resource you may need over time, every conference offers us new "nuggets" to improve the services and care we provide our Sharsheret community.
Below, I've answered some of the questions you may have about cancer conferences. If you've got any others, please feel free to contact me directly at firstname.lastname@example.com. And if you decide to join us on the road, rest assured you'll leave with "nuggets" of your own . . . and, at the very least, a new canvas bag.
What do we do at the conferences we attend?
Sharsheret staff members attend conferences as students, presenters, and exhibitors. Our clinical staff members bring back new research, resources, and services that can benefit the families we serve. As presenters, we share Sharsheret's best practices with the national cancer and Jewish communities. At exhibit halls, we connect with other advocacy organizations, health care providers, and Jewish community liaisons to broaden Sharsheret's reach.
How can I access information and research that is presented at a conference?
In addition to connecting with our staff, many major conference organizers share slides, presentations, or videos with the public after a conference. Visit the conference website to see if materials will be available to you. For example, if you want to learn more about the breast cancer or ovarian research presented at the ASCO meeting this year, visit www.cancer.net for short summaries. Always contact your health care provider with any questions you may have about your own health.
How can I determine if a cancer conference is right for me?
We let you know about upcoming conferences that might be of interest to you on our website and in our bi-monthly e-updates. Feel free to call us for more information and to discuss whether a particular conference may be of interest to you.
Can I afford to attend a conference?
Many conferences offer scholarships or travel waivers and some conferences are even free of charge. You can find more information by going to the conference website, or speaking directly to the person organizing the event who may be able to accommodate your financial circumstances.
Know of a conference we should attend?
Share it with us! We appreciate learning about important conferences in your community. Many of our volunteers help us distribute materials at conferences nationwide. Contact Rebecca Schwartz, Director of Community Engagement, at firstname.lastname@example.com with conference details.
Every year on the holiday of Shavuot we celebrate receiving the Torah – a gift given to the Jewish people more than 3,000 years ago. Most of us have been the recipients of kindness and generosity by virtue of our membership in the Jewish community and we, as a people, embrace the strong value of giving back in kind.
There are many layers to the giving and receiving of gifts. Gifts can be given to mark a celebration or simply as a loving gesture. Some gifts, though offered with love and good intentions, may not meet your needs and the gift gets passed along – better known as the art of re-gifting. Sometimes, gifts are given with strings attached. And perhaps the purest form of gift-giving, are the gifts we give to ourselves.
I've heard some of you remark that being diagnosed with cancer has been a gift – having a second chance at life, appreciating relationships, and discovering what really feels important to you. Many of you don't find cancer to be a gift at all. In fact, it's a gift you would return without hesitation – with or without a refund.
Most of you fall somewhere in between. You would prefer having skipped the whole cancer thing all together, but have discovered many gifts along the way - the gift of loving kindness, the gift of insight, and the gift of life.
In the hub of Sharsheret, I have witnessed tremendous and meaningful exchanges of gifts - words of wisdom passed along from women further down the road to those newly diagnosed. I have seen the selfless donations of time and money to support women and their families living with cancer.
Without a doubt, there are strings attached to cancer – but once untangled, most of you have given yourselves the greatest gifts of all. You have discovered inner strength, you have established a greater balance in your lives, and you hold a deeper appreciation of life and love. And when these gifts were sometimes hard to find, you reached out to Sharsheret and opened yourselves up to receiving the support and guidance of our community.
I hope on this holiday of Shavuot, you kick up your feet, grab yourself a nice piece of cheesecake, and take a moment to unwrap all the wondrous gifts in your lives.
When I was 20, my parents came to see me unexpectedly at college. They told me that my mom had stage 2 breast cancer and was going to be having a mastectomy and chemotherapy in the coming months. I was scared for her and I was scared of losing her. My mom, my rock, was sick. She was the one who was always there for me, taking care of me, and now I had to watch her go through the process of surgery and treatment. The fighter that she is, she made it through with flying colors! Twenty years later, my mom is healthy and cancer free.
At the age of 20, you don't really think cancer can happen to you but it was always in the back of my mind and I found myself constantly wondering, "what if?" So when I turned 35 I started going to a special program for women who are at increased risk for breast cancer. Imagine my surprise when 2 years later I was diagnosed with DCIS. Now my mom would have to watch me go through the same surgery, the emotional and physical pain of having a mastectomy. I opted for a double mastectomy with immediate reconstruction. My husband and I wouldn't have been able to get through it without the love and support of my mom. She was there for me, taking care of my 3 kids, getting them ready for camp, driving them to their activities, cooking, and cleaning. At the same time, she made sure that I was comfortable and was a shoulder to cry on when I needed her support. She also told me about Sharsheret and the Link Program. I connected with Sharsheret and was able to speak to other women who had been through my same situation and they helped me during this difficult time in my life. They were able to guide me in speaking about my cancer with my kids. And of course, I will never forget the day I received my Busy Box and beautiful neck roll pillow from Sharsheret. I cried because I was so happy that people who had not even met me in person would care so much about me!
My mom is and will always be my rock. I would like to wish her and all of those other special moms a very happy Mother's Day!
© 2015 Sharsheret: Your Jewish Community Facing Breast Cancer
Sharsheret is a 501(c)(3) charitable organization
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Legislative 'Report Card' Shows Lawmaker's Support for Taxpayers
Assemblyman Smyth, has announced that he scored a perfect 100 percent on the California Taxpayers' Association legislative voting record, showing strong support for the taxpayers of this state.
"I am extremely proud to receive this rating from such a great organization," said Smyth. "I will continue to fight so Californians can put more of their hard earned money in their pockets and less of it in wasteful bureaucratic government programs."
The California Taxpayers' Association is a non-partisan organization representing taxpayers for over 80 years as the state's oldest watchdog on tax and other public finance issues.
"Californians should be proud of the lawmakers who consistently protect hard-working residents from being forced to pay higher taxes," said Teresa Casazza, acting president of the California Taxpayers' Association. "Legislators who score 100 percent on taxpayers' issues are standing with the people, and they deserve recognition for fending off the vocal special interests that believe the government should be taking even more of our money."
The Cal-Tax Voting Record, available online at www.caltax.org, is compiled annually to provide Californians with a valuable tool to determine how state legislators acted on major tax and fiscal legislation, and to hold elected officials accountable for anti-taxpayer votes.


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UNMC values its faculty and invests in their development. A variety of programs for additional training are offered through the Center for Continuing Education. Classes are free.
UNMC invests in its faculty and their professional development. Departments encourage colleagues to attend seminars, programs and conferences.
Additional opportunities include programs through the Association of American Medical Colleges:
- The Early Career Women Faculty Professional Development Seminar, a three-and-a-half-day program designed for women at the assistant professor or instructor level.
- The Mid-Career Faculty Professional Development Program targeted to women at the associate professor or full professor level.
- The Minority Faculty Career Development Seminar , a three day seminar designed for junior faculty.
Faculty also are encouraged to apply to the all-year Executive Leadership in Academic Medicine (ELAM) Program.


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
I am happily married to a great man, and have fantastic sons, all with enormous appetites.
We're always on the go, so I make a point of going all out on weekend meals, and try to make meals ahead of time for the week, so that I can always have something healthful on the table even when we're on the run.
I love to cook but baking is my true passion.
I'm really lucky my boys love food, and they love all kinds of foods from all over the globe. My weakness is my sweet tooth.


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The Clothesline Project is a national outreach and awareness campaign which displays t-shirts holding the messages of hurt, healing, and courage on clothesline to "air the dirty laundry" of a society which still silences the voices of victims and survivors. Click here to see examples of t-shirts created by survivors.
Vermont Network Against Domestic and Sexual Violence The Vermont statewide coalition of domestic and sexual violence programs.
Vermont Center for Crime Victim Services Great website for victims of crime in Vermont.
Vermont Criminal Information Center Vermont's repository for crimal record information systems, including sex offender registry information and crime statistics.
Vermont Committee for AIDS Resources, Education & Services (VT CARES) Provides free anonymous oral RAPID HIV testing and free prevention information.
Planned Parenthood of Northern New England Offers sexual and reproductive healthcare, including STI/STD testing and treatment, pregnancy testing, and follow-up care.


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The Rev. Angelo Pezzulo, pastor of Nativity of the Blessed Virgin Mary Roman Catholic Church in Ozone Park said his last Mass at the church last Sunday after 24 years as pastor of Nativity.
After Mass, the congregants held a celebration in honor of Father Angelo — who has been a priest for 60 years — in basement of the church
At the celebration, Father Angelo met with parishioners and friends, including relatives sister-in-law Carmen Pezzulo, left, brother Ralph Pezzulo, nephew DavidPuzzulo and Sister Maria Colabella, MM.


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Selected PoemsThe classic volume by the distinguished modern poet, winner of the 1950 Pulitzer Prize, and recipient of the National Book Foundation Medal for Distinguished Contribution to American Letters, showcases an esteemed artist's technical mastery, her warm humanity, and her compassionate and illuminating response to a complex world. |
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Review: Selected Poems
User Review - Craig - GoodreadsI hate poetry, so stop reading now if that affects your assessment of my review. Brooks is one of the handful of poets I can return to, over and over again, and find something new every time. She is ... Read full review
Review: Selected Poems
User Review - Peter Landau - GoodreadsI'm still working through all the poets name-checked in Christian Wiman's MY BRIGHT ABYSS, one of the best books on faith I've ever read. Wiman, being a poet with a rare cancer that tests his faith ... Read full review


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Cocker Spaniels have a dense coat that can grow quite long and requires frequent grooming and trimming. You will need to do this at least once per month if you don't want your dog to turn in a great ball of fur. It would be best if you start grooming your dog while he is still a puppy, as he will get used to it more easily, and you really don't want to have to groom a dog that struggles and fights you on every step of the way.
First you'll want to brush his coat. Do this softly, as the hairs of his coat can get entangled, and pulling on them too hard or too abruptly might hurt your dog. When you do come across entangled hair (and you definitely will) try to gently pull it apart with the brush. If it refuses to budge, as it often might, untangle it with your fingers. You should use the brushing stage to check your dog's skin for small wounds, irritations or parasites. If you find some damages to its skin remember where they are, and apply antibiotic cream to them after the bath.
You should bathe your dog with the mildest shampoo that you can find, and take good care to completely rinse it out after the dog is bathed. If there is any shampoo left it will cause skin irritation. You should then dry your dog with a towel and either let him dry out naturally, if you are in a relatively warm room, where he won't risk catching cold, or use a blow dryer. Just make sure that the air coming out of it is not too hot. Check the dog's ears for filth or parasites. It is generally a good idea to use antibiotic ear wash, as it will prevent otherwise common ear infections.
After the bath you will need to trim your dog's fur. You decide to trim the rest of his fur to a medium length, or to give him a short puppy cut. Either way you'll want to clipper his ears. You should hold the ear flat and clipper the top third of the ears overall length. Once you have finished with the rest of the ear, make sure to give the ends of the ears a rounded shape.
Regular grooming is imperative with this breed, if you don't have the time, or you feel that you lack the skills to do it properly, hire a professional, either way don't neglect this part of dog care as you will soon come to regret it if you do.


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Location: Homosassa, Fl
Website: http://www.nonniecakesbylisa.com
I work full time at a real paying job but this year decided to open a home bakery. I am having a blast! We specialize in custom cakes and gourmet cupcakes. The whole cakey community is lovely and I love looking at cakes just as much as I love showing my evolution in the cake world.


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Email From an Obama Gopher
Here's an email from one of Obama's gophers – what you read below shows the desperation of the Obama camp… Friend – Never heard of this person called Stephanie and I'm not her friend, but I did respond in kind to her email. Stephanie's comments in black & white – mine in bold. Stephanie said: The more everyone finds out about Mitt Romney's finances, the | Read More »


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Select by Name | Select by Location |
Select by Reservoir |
Summary file to download: This file contains all fields in Kansas, producing zones, initial discovery date, total oil and gas production, and annual production for the past 10 years. Similar files segregated by county are linked to the County Production web pages.
GIS files of the oil and gas fields are available here. If you are interested in other GIS coverages, please contact the GIS clearinghouse for the State of Kansas: the Data Access and Support Center.
New field info from Kansas Nomenclature Committee. Fields are named by the Kansas Geological Society's Nomenclature Committee, currently headed by John Morrison of the Independent Oil and Gas Service, Wichita.


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DS's very much loved pets...
Three weeks old, Stymie and Daisy 6/08.... LaLa and Moe.... Mama Merlin and LaLa Daisy... Noodles and LaLa... The two boys... Two girls and two boys... A park near their house... |
Follow-Up Postings:
What lovely pets! And the photo of Noodles and Lala sleeping - what a keeper! Happy 2009 to you all! Julie |
How precious are they? :) |
The Noodles and Lala pictures is definitely the cutest...:- ) I'm sure Misty would love a cat buddy - but I developed quite bad allergies to cats in the late 1990s so where the cats we had then died, we didn't replace them. Also, now that Misty has developed a taste for baby bunnies, I'd be very nervous about what she might do to a kitten! |
Great pics of the critters. The kitties are espacially cute,and the pooch is nice, but I am impressed with that tree also!!! LOL Nolon and I have never had a dog during our married life. Both of us had one or more, many years before. I have no desire for one, but do enjoy our neighbor's Sam, the Great Pyrenees. They (those neighbors) have always had well behaved dogs.(They must enploy Chelone's beating treatments.) The first one that we knew was when we first bought our woods. We can't remember his name off hand, but every time I would come up here to wander through the woods, he would join me and tree squirrels. I frequently accused him of lying to me...LOL. |
Oh my gosh, they are so cute! What are the kitties looking at out the window? We put up a lot of bird feeders outside the windows. It's kitty 'TV'. Noodles is lucky to have such a nice park to play in. Jerri |
- Posted by triple_creek z5 (My Page) on Thu, Jan 1, 09 at 16:44
Pm2, The animals are so cute and the pictures tell the story. I bet theres never a dull moment at their house. Such cute names too. I like Stymie and Moe. Norma |
- Posted by prairiemoon2 zone 6/MA (My Page) on Fri, Jan 2, 09 at 3:53
Woody...DH has always had allergies to cats, among other things. Only mildly to dogs, thankfully. So, DS did not have any cats growing up. It is so funny to see his face light up when he talks about his animals. They keep him laughing. I had cats growing up and have missed having them as an adult, so I am enjoying them vicariously. [g] Marian...I was also impressed with the tree. I remember you love trees and so do I and my son does too. Looks like an old Beech tree I guess. Jerri...the cats are indoor cats and there is no feeder out the window. They are on the second floor and I guess just enjoy the sights. Thanks Norma...they are cute names. I have no idea where he came up with Stymie. lol Thanks all... :-) |
Fun fact of the day: Stymie was a marvelous racehorse from the 1940s. He was a "one run" horse, preferring to come from behind in a stretch drive and preferring distances over one mile. As was common with descendants of Fair Play, he matured late and didn't really show his ability until he'd matured. Note that he was raced until age 8, which meant he completed in the handicap ranks, where ability dictates the assigned weight. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Stymie
Slimy Stymie was the nickname of my best friend :) Noodles is so cute and there is nothing like a kitten :) though they grow up to be cats :) The Beech tree ain't bad, either..... Saucy |
Interesting reading this morning....on all threads. Chelone, your link reminded me of the DVD we watched the other day..."Dreamer", with Kurt Russell and Dakota Fanning. It is based on a true story about a race horse. All horse lovers would enjoy it. ( I bought the video.) Pm2, I agree...the tree is a beech. There are lots of them not far from us, espacially near the Buffalo River. I am glad you can enjoy the cats vicariously. Out Tim was allergic to fuzzy cats when he was a child. He got Eczema from them. Thank goodness he outgrew that. He loves cats. As for dogs, every now and then I think I would like to have one, but..at my age, it would not be wise...too much of a responsibiliy, and we would probably go before it would. This morning I overslept, and when I got up and I could hear no sound from Nolon's room. I thought,"This may have been his time to go". I went ahead and prepared breakfast, then went to his room. He was just getting dressed. I told him he probably should go ahead and use his nebulizer before breakfast, since I overslept. ( It was time for it.) |
- Posted by dodgerdudette NapaCaz9 (My Page) on Fri, Jan 2, 09 at 10:22
One of the Little Rascals was also Stymie... Kathy in Napa, sneaking in |
- Posted by prairiemoon2 zone 6/MA (My Page) on Sat, Jan 3, 09 at 7:08
Chelone and Kathy...thanks for those little tidbits. I see Stymie the horse is in the Hall of Fame, how great. I will have to pass that along to DS. Marian we enjoyed 'Dreamer' too. I don't think there is a movie about a horse that I haven't loved. I grew up laughing over the Little Rascals, but I didn't remember Stymie. I think he was Spanky's black companion, is that right? I will have to ask DS where he came up with the name. My DH just walked by and saw me watching Little Rascal clips on YouTube and sat down to watch them with me. [g] We are both fans. They were so funny. I didn't remember how small Spanky was in the beginning. Saucy...Slimy Stymie?! lol What a horrid nickname...lol. You mean you don't want to explain how that came to be? :-) Or should I ask? Marian...I have a feeling the two of you might surprise yourselves how long you keep going. Like a pair of energizer bunnies! :-) pm2 |
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Tags indie, ballad, acoustic
Genres indie, indie rock, alternative, rock, emo (beta) (flag as incorrect)
Published January 17, 2012
These songs make me think of you. tell me what you think!
For K by ceeds
These songs make me think of you.
indie, ballad, acoustic
Sunny by ceeds
Summery, surfy sparkly lo-fi stuff.
noise pop, indie rock, lo-fi, california
FB Status Songs by ceeds
A compilation of songs so catchy that they lodget themselves on my facebook status messages.
rock, post punk, indie rock
badazzzzzzzzzzz mix by ceeds
i trip and then i hip (hop).
trip-hop, electronic, hip hop


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I'm halfway done with school and i have two weeks of break. During these two weeks some friends that i met at uni and i escaped to the east cost where the sunshine and crystal clear blue waters are. This blog is a little lengthy because it sums up what i have done over the past two weeks.
Me standing next to the river with the city in the background
First stop, Brisbane. I'm amazed how clean and beautiful this city is.The whole city of Brisbane is built around a river right along the coastline in the state of Queensland. The bridges here are massive. I have crossed at least 5 different bridges. I would love to live here some day. It is very green, clean, and engaging. Everyone takes care of the land and puts in effort to make a difference. There are random statues of things around the city. I saw 5 men making a campfire in the middle of the city, and two big steel hands in front of this one building. Art is a valued thing here, I believe.The hostels are clean and offer heaps of activities and advice for you to do. There is a coles (food store) right across the street which helps save money, rather than going out to eat every night.
One night I rode the Brisbane city Ferris wheel and saw the city lit up at night while listening to a complementary explaining certain historic sites. There was this man-made beach in South Parklands right next to the Ferris wheel. It had everything from palm trees to white sand. This fun attraction was located along the Brisbane River. That day we toured the city and explored the famous Sunday markets. I bought two headbands and had corn on a stick. Then, we went downtown and found a Starbucks! Apparently this is one of the few Starbucks in the whole country of Australia.
The big Brisbane City Ferris wheel
After a whole day of walking, we arrived back to our hostel and had dinner on the deck. This hostel felt like a hotel, it was the first and only hostel i have been to that has an elevator. We stayed on the top floor and had the most spectacular view of the whole city of Brisbane. The next morning we had continental breakfast served to us like a restaurant. After two nights in Brisbane we made our way to the famous town of Surfers Paradise!
This city is the "typical" place for bogans to live. Everyone walks around barefoot wearing board shorts. The skyscrapers are shaped like surf boards and are very tall. The environment is very laid back and chill, you feel like a surfer here even if you aren't one. The hostel I stayed at is two blocks from the beach. We stayed here for two nights and did a lot of exploring around the city.
The surf board sky scrapers
One night we found this bizarre place called "infinity." This was a mind blowing journey through a spectacular, futuristic maze. There were 20 rooms that we went through. One room made you feel like you were floating in space, another room made you feel like you were in a computer chip, and in this other room you felt like you died because you were walking towards a light. You can look at some pictures on this website to see what i experienced
The next stop was Byron Bay, an hour south of Surfers Paradise. Thanks to the convenience of our rental car we found a secluded beach. The waves were magnificent and the water was turquoise blue. That day was the first day the sun has been out for awhile. Rain or shine we were still determined to have a beach day. We stayed there for two hours lying in the sun falling asleep to the sound of the waves hitting the ocean shore. For a while we were the only ones on the beach, it was true paradise. It was nice to get away from the tourist traps and discover the "true" beach life of Australians. Only the locals hang out at this beach if any.
The shores of Byron Bay
After our exotic time at the secluded beach we decided to check out the shops in the small town of Bryon Bay. I had some fish sticks for lunch and a cold smoothie to cool off the hot humid air. Most of the shops reminded me of hippies and gypsies'. This town is very laid back and people walk around wearing swimsuits and big sunglasses.
Next stop…..Warner Brothers Movie World! My friend from Sweden, Nadja, experienced her first time at a theme park. We acted and felt like little 12 year old girls running around oohing and aahing at the cool features they had at the park. I met Bugs Bunny and Tweedy Bird for the first time in real life form! Of course we had to get pictures with them. We were in a line full of little kids eagerly waiting to meet the loony toon characters. I was surprised that the park wasn't crawling with people. My friend Cat and I rode the "superman" roller-coaster 3 times in a row! We rarely had to wait in line for anything. "Scooby doo and his gang" did a live show down the main street around 2pm. In the middle of the park they had a huge TV screen that played movies. They also had wii games set up for everyone to play. The Warner Brothers Movie World was a great place to spend the day.
Hanging with Tweedy bird and Bugs bunny!
We took this really cool ferry to an island right off of the bay of Brisbane. We sat on the roof of the ferry and watched dolphins swim in the water. It took about an hour to get to the beautiful island. On the way there, we saw 5 dolphins. Once we arrived to the island we got our geeky snorkel gear and wetsuits on before we listened to the itinerary of our snorkel tour. The water was a little cold, so it was good that we wore wetsuits. I remember it being quite difficult to kick with the awkward fins on my feet. It was impossible to drown with the wetsuits on; they were designed to keep you floating. We explored the wrecked ships and saw all sorts of fish swimming around them. The guide gave us bread to feed the fish. I didn't realize how strong and aggressive the fish were, they literally yanked the bread out of my fingers, it was a little scary. They also gave us gloves so we can touch the ship without cutting our hands. We had about an hour to snorkel around the sunken ships, and then we had to get out of the water because the current became intensely strong. The wetsuits were a lot easier to take off than put on. After we returned all of the gear, they provided lunch for us. The lunch was in a cooler (eskie) that we took down the beach to eat lunch. We had about 3 hours to relax on the beach before the ferry came to pick us up.
On our ferry ride back we spotted 2 humpback whales playing in the water! The tour guide let us go into the captains cabin and see how the boat operates with all the complicated controls. I got to sit in the captains seat and it felt as if i were in control of the boat.
The ferry we took to Morten Island
The Island!
Back to Bryon bay! This was a great place to spend my last day of vacation before I head back to school and hide my head in the books. We decided to hit the waves with the boogie boards the hostel provided for us. I had a bright green boogie board and cat had a bright orange one. This is only my second time ever body boarding. The water was nice and warm and the sun was starting to set over the horizon. I caught a few good waves, but being a rookie it was a little hard to find the perfect time to kick. I dropped off my board near my towel and decided to take a dip in the water. While I was swimming I found a few cool sea shells and a bright blue fish swimming gracefully through the water. I probably followed it for a good 2 minutes before it noticed me and swam away.
We had dinner at the beach hotel right and watched whales play in the water beyond the shores. Right now the whales are migrating so you can spot one all the time.
The journey to the east coast of Australia is the most memorable trip i have ever taken in my entire life. The amazing things i saw and the things i experienced will never be forgotten. Im so blessed and thankful that i had the opportunity to go on such an exciting adventure.


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I'm so excited! My neighbor has a house in the mountains with wild blueberry bushes. She has offered to dig up some of the plants on her property to bring back for me the next time she visits the mountains. I thought it might be easier for her if she took some cuttings and I tried propagating them. But I don't know how. Could anyone tell me how to do it or point me to some resources? Thanks, andrea |
Follow-Up Postings:
Probably much better chance of getting them healthy if she digs whole plants. In another thread on huckleberries somebody suggested using a spade to sever the roots around the plant you want to take. You con do that a month or two ahead of time to allow the plant to adjust to the lower root mass. You could then dig them up with the remaining roots intact and minimize transplant shock. Best to move them while they are dormant. If you take cuttings I'd expect it best to take them while dormant. There have been other posts on gardenweb on how to get cuttings to grow. It can be as simple as dipping them in rooting hormone and sticking them in the ground outside in growing medium suitable to blueberries. It may help to allow for some humidity and perhaps partial shade the first season while they are getting established. I've managed to somewhat successfully get some plants goin indoors under flourescent lights using dormant cuttings from the germplasm repository in Corvallis Oregon. |
Andrea: Save some excitement for around January or February, when the plants are fully dormant. If you try to move blueberries now, whether they be whole plants or cuttings, they will die. It is possible to start blueberry cuttings taken while dormant and stored in refrigeration, by dipping them in rooting hormone and planting them out in acidic soil in early spring. But if you are a beginner, and can get whole plants, by all means take them. You will reduce the time to fruiting by several years. Don Yellman, Great Falls, VA |
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2007 was a banner year, probably the best year for games since the format was invented. 3 new consoles, 2 portables, and the PC all getting some of the best games ever made. Bioshock, Mario, Halo, Uncharted, Ratchet & Clank, Mass Effect, Orange Box, Metroid, Zelda, Rock Band... an absolutely astounding number of must have games.
But whats on the horizon for 2008? Grand Theft Auto IV? Smash Bros? Alan Wake?


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I'm more emotional about riding than knowledgeable about how a bike actually works. When someone asks me, "How did that bike feel?" I usually respond with comments like, "It felt great! I smiled the entire time I was riding it." But there are several reasons why one bike might feel different from another—faster, smoother, more difficult to pedal—and I've decided that I need to learn more about the mechanics of a bike.
So, I asked one of the tech guys at work to describe why one particular bike feels easier and more pleasant to ride compared to any of the other bikes I had tried recently. He pointed out the smaller wheels, which require less force to start rolling and therefore make it easier for me to pedal. He also showed me how the position of the handlebars and saddle put me in an upright position, which helps me see cars better when I commute in stop-and-go traffic and keeps me from straining my neck. I realize some of you will laugh at my first small "A-ha!" moment, but combining my mechanical brain and my emotional brain is like a whole new way of thinking for me.
I still have a lot to learn about making this connection. I can handle minor bike maintenance, like adjust the saddle and pumping the tires, and I even know how to put a Kona Africabike together since I participated in BikeTown Africa last December, and I know I can learn even more. I love riding, and I love my bike, so I think that the more knowledge I gain the more enjoyable my ride will be.


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Showing All "Saturday Night Live" Posts
May 24th, 2013 1 Comment
This was a big week for GIFs. Or should I say, GIFs. I'll tell you what, though, I'll never stop pronouncing "This Week In GIFs" the same way I always have in my head. (Never out loud. I honestly…   Read Story »
May 20th, 2013 16 Comments
If it were any Saturday Night Live episode other than the season finale, during which we would say goodbye to Bill Hader, Fred Armisen, and possibly Jason Sudeikis, the fact that Ben Affleck seemed…   Read Story »
May 17th, 2013 3 Comments
Ugh, can you imagine following either Jay Gatsby or Daisy Buchanan on Instagram? So many pictures of the green light/orange juice and so many pictures of herself, I bet. And when they're together?…   Read Story »
May 17th, 2013 21 Comments
One of the coolest ("always start on a lie" is the blogger's code) parts about the 24 hour entertainment blog "news" cycle is how often questions will be asked of celebrities specifically to report…   Read Story »
May 16th, 2013 15 Comments
Fred Armisen is leaving Saturday Night Live as well! Nooooooo! ALL OUR BOYS! (Jason Sudeikis is also probably going to leave.) -Splitsider
Zach Galifianakis appeared on Conan last night and talked…   Read Story »
May 15th, 2013 19 Comments
Want to read about a bet Steven Spielberg made with George Lucas about Star Wars? It sounds like snoozeville to me but if you're interested in being so upset about the amount of money a person has…   Read Story »
May 14th, 2013 15 Comments
Bill Hader is ending his eight-year run on Saturday Night Live with the season finale this Saturday. Oh no! Oh noooooo! R.I.P., my love! -NYTimes
If you are trying to avoid spoilers for How I Met…   Read Story »
May 13th, 2013 17 Comments
Your enjoyment of this weekend's Saturday Night Live depended almost entirely on whether or not you enjoyed Kristen Wiig's recurring characters, characters who left us only one season ago. Many --…   Read Story »
May 10th, 2013 9 Comments
Too often we race through life, doing this and that, watching videos on the Internet, reading pieces of celebrities gossip, recapping television shows, without ever taken a moment to sit back and…   Read Story »


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Phillip Island Jazz Festival
Three days of great jazz (26 hours) of all genres.
Bands appearing include:
- Michael McQuaid's Red Hot Rhythmakers,
- Steve Waddell's Creole Bells,
- Hot B Hines,
- Hot Licks,
- Peter Gaudion's Blues Express,
- Paul Ingle's New Orleans Connection,
- Shirazz,
- Phoebe Linder Quartet,
- Island Jazz etc
Venue: Bass Room, Ramada Resort Phillip Island.
Date | Friday November 15th 7:30pm |
Select a Country:
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WoW Moviewatch: How to win at PvP
I don't know if it's something about the mercurial impishness Wowcrendor lends to his videos, or if it's the playful and obvious love he has for the game. But, whatever that intangible quality might be, Wowcrendor's How to win at PvP is a soothing balm for an Alliance member who just can't figure out why they keep fighting on the road.
I liked the video, but it probably ran a little long overall. It could be split out into two different videos. One could have been a "common archetypes you meet in your BG raid" and the other would be "a guide to the different battlegrounds." I don't know. I had fun with each individual piece of the video, so I wouldn't advocate cutting anything out. But a satire that runs at 7 minutes will probably lose audience members by the end.
At the end of the day, I'm a fan of Wowcrendor, and am happy to see him develop this kind of style. It might be time to step up the pace a tad, however, as I think he has the talent to do a lot more.
Filed under: Analysis / Opinion, WoW Moviewatch


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"They said that I hadn't put epoxy in the tile grout to make it graffiti-proof," she recalls. "To do that, they just happened to need $9,000."
Now that the much-needed key to the mural is finally being prepared, the controversy could bubble up again. But Denver's current public-art coordinator, Greg Esser, insists that Revelle is not being left out of the team that is creating the key.
The plan is for her to contribute her research to local historian Tom Noel, who will write the text for the new key with the help of students at CU-Denver. Revelle also has been asked to contribute ideas about the graphic design of the key to an artist from the Denver Planning Office who will be handling that part of the project. According to Esser, Revelle has been "very cooperative."
What happened to the originally planned computer touch screen? Esser says such an interactive computer key would now cost between $20,000 and $30,000, and for that reason, "it was never really an option. Her original concept is just not feasible given what our budget is."
Revelle agrees that the city probably wouldn't have enough money to hire her to do the key as she had intended it. Although she will turn over her records to Noel, she says, "The thing that is sad to me is that the biographies are now going to be reduced to one or two lines. That was never my idea."
Noel insists that when he and his students work on the key, they have no intention of diverting from Revelle's original political sentiment. "I'm certainly not in it to revise what she did," he says.
Two glass cases have already been installed just inside the center's Welton Street entrance. Later this spring, the key identifying the people in the mural will be displayed inside those cases.
"I regularly get phone calls from people who want to know about the faces on the wall," Esser says.
Revelle still feels the impact of working on the project. "You get disabused of your idealistic views working in public art," she says. "You have to learn to be a fighter and learn to find your voice.
"At first I was afraid of the mayor's aides and all those architects. They were real smooth-talking and considerate. But I learned that they were on a different side. In the end, I had to go out fighting.


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Current Time
see + do
Tel: 876 927 9152
Concierge.com's insider take:
The late grandmaster of reggae enjoys godlike status in his homeland, and a visit to this, his shrine, is a must for music mavens. This simple clapboard house was Marley's home from 1973 until his death, and also the studio where he wrote and recorded much of his work. Video presentations about Marley are shown at a small theater here, and there's an on-site café serving ital (Rastafarian-approved) food.
Open Mondays through Saturdays 9:30 am to 4 pm.
User Reviews
write a review › | see all user reviews ›Sorry, forgot to put the link for Q Holidays:http://www.qholidays.co.uk/ more


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I'm not sure what's riskier: skydiving with no parachute and testing your long-held theory that humans can levitate on command, or starting a hobbled Danny Amendola today.
But the latter option is now available to you even though the Rams receiver missed practice all week due to a heel injury and was therefore viewed as having less than zero chance of playing today. Yet here we are, looking at an inactives list for St. Louis' game this afternoon against Arizona that doesn't include Amendola's name.


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Tue, May 18, 10 at 12:49
I'd like to knit a somewhat simple christening gown for my first granddaughter. I'm an intermediate-level knitter but can always get help from my local yarn shop if the pattern got a little complicated. I've googled, but nothing specific comes up. Can anyone suggest some patterns, or a book? |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by donna_loomis (My Page) on Tue, May 18, 10 at 14:08
Patons has some nice patterns. #5337 is a stunning gown, jacket, booties and blanket/shawl for christening. Littlewoods #1093 is also stunning and has a blanket and bonnet to match. Here are a few more to think about. I have quite a few, but haven't made most of them. Peter Pan - P496 |
- Posted by sailingbear (My Page) on Wed, May 19, 10 at 6:35
Does anyone have the free 6 piece christening set pattern that was talked about previously? I would really appreciate it. Thanks. |
- Posted by functionfirst (My Page) on Thu, May 20, 10 at 11:57
Thanks so much. I will try to find these patterns. |
I am considering knitting the shawl on Patons #5337 pattern. Has anyone done this one, it looks difficult, I am quite a good knitter (have done Aran & Fairisle in the past) but this looks a wee bit intimidating. |
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Z-Lite Albion 9 Light Kitchen Pendant Lighting
Elegant and contemporary best describe this beautiful nine light fixture. Elegantly finished and paired with shades, this nine light fixture would be equally at home in the game room, or anywhere else in the house needing a touch of timeless charm. Adjustable rods are included to ensure the perfect hanging height.
Z-Lite Albion 9 Light Kitchen Pendant Lighting
Weights & Dimensions
Fixture Type: Drum pendant | Style: Contemporary |
Shade Material: Fabric | Shade Color: 1: Black |
Shade Color: 2: White | Shade Shape: Sphere |
Finish: Brushed nickel | Hardware Finish: Brushed nickel |
Material: Metal | Sloped Ceiling: Yes |
Swarovski Crystal: No | Lens Included: Yes |
Number of Lights: 3 | Number of Tiers: 1 |
Bulb Included: No | Adjustable: Yes |
Dimmable: Yes | Connection: Junction box |
Light Direction: Ambient | Voltage: 120 Volts (V) |
Wattage per Bulb: 60 Watts (W) | Country of Manufacture: Imported |
Assembly Required: Yes | Additional Parts Required: No |
Product Warranty: 1 year |
Title 24 Compliant: No | Energy Star Compliant: No |
Damp, Dry or Wet Location Listed: Dry | UL Listed: Yes |
cUL Listed: Yes |
Still have questions about this product? We're here to help
Z-Lite Albion 9 Light Kitchen Pendant Lighting
Tell us what you think!
Tell us what you think about this product. It will help us provide you with better products in the future and help your fellow shoppers make better purchases.
Write the first reviewAbout the Manufacturer
Z-Lite designs and produces lighting fixtures of the finest quality by combining modern materials with old world craftsmanship. From traditional chandeliers, to contemporary outdoor wall lanterns, to original billiard lighting, Z-Lite has the variety to compliment your decor. Z-Lite also offers pendants, flush mounts, bathroom and foyer lights, and floor and table lamps.Reference
Albion 9 Light Kitchen Pendant Lighting is also sometimes listed under the following manufacturer numbers: 171-16-3B, 171-16-3C, 171-16-3W


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Dub Trio By Matt Scheiner Published March 16, 2007 New HeavyROIR 8298
Taking a slight departure from its previous release Exploring The Dangers Of, Dub Trio's New Heavy thrashes through a knotty thicket of double-bass-tinged hard rock while somehow maintaining its dub roots, a mix that might seem familiar to listeners old enough to remember the late-'80s act Blind Idiot God. The NYC-based crew adds vocals for the first time, inviting legendary rocker Mike Patton into their eclectic, raucous world on "Not Alone," a track less than trickled with dub. Spinning in and out of control, Dub Trio manages to lay down a groove-soaked "Table Rock Dub" with twittering delight. "One Man Tag Crew" and "Screaming At The Sea" fold nicely into driving dub-rock, switching between the two styles effortlessly. Although Dub Trio is masterful at mixing the opposing genres of rock and dub, New Heavy has cooked up a sound that may prove to be indigestible for some seasoned dub heads.


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Two Arcadia elementary schools will have some room to grow when they receive portable classrooms next fall to ease overcrowding.
At its meeting Tuesday night, the Scottsdale Unified School District governing board voted 4-1 in favor of purchasing two portable classrooms for both Tavan Elementary and Arcadia Neighborhood Learning Center.
The portable classrooms, which will cost more than $220,000, will house kindergarten classes at Tavan, 4610 E. Osborn Road, and band and string classes at the learning center, 4330 N. 62nd St.
Board member Molly Holzer voiced concern over a lack of facilities planning that led to the crunch in the first place, while at the same time leaving some other schools in the district far below capacity.
Member Christine Schild, who voted against the proposal, agreed.
"We are here once again, because of poor facilities planning. We're allowing the facilities to drive our decisionmaking," she said. "I'm not willing to go there."
Schild also questioned spending money on portables that will accommodate an enrollment increase that is, in part, due to out-of-district students who attend the schools through open enrollment.
But district Superintendent John Baracy said those students provide valuable state funding for Scottsdale schools.
"Tavan has 142 children from out of the district. Let's say (they) stay with us from kindergarten through 12th grade," he said. "In 12 and a half years, they have brought in $9.2 million dollars."
Baracy said the district is actively seeking ways to increase enrollment at other schools, and that officials are looking at the possibility of adding a traditional school, like Cheyenne Traditional, in the southern part of the city.
The board approved the portable classroom plan with the condition that the portables do not stay at the schools very long, and that the next bond election will address overcrowding at the schools.


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That awkward moment when you're generically complimenting your teammate who is sitting right next to you, but you don't realize it.
That possibly awkwarder moment when said teammate tries to say "thank you" in a different language because he knows you're foreign but has to default to French because he's from Canada.
(via Land O' Lakers)


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Ted Bishop President of the PGA of America speaks during the 2014 US... News Photo 158337420Empire State Building,Golf,International Landmark,New York City,President,Press Conference,Ryder Cup,Sport,Talking,Team Captain,Ted Bishop,U.S. Ryder Cup,US PGA Tour,USA,Vertical,Waist UpPhotographer Michael CohenCollection: Getty Images Sport 2012 Getty ImagesNEW YORK, NY - DECEMBER 13: Ted Bishop, President of the PGA of America speaks during the 2014 U.S. Ryder Cup Captain's News Conference held at the Empire State Building on December 13, 2012 in New York City. (Photo by Michael Cohen/Getty Images)


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Banyan Air Service, Inc.5360 N.W. 20th Terr.Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33309 Phone: 954/491-3170 Fax: 954/771-0281 Tollfree: 800/200-2031 E-mail: email@example.com Website: www.banyanair.com Description Banyan's avionics is FAA and EASA authorized with 20,000 square feet of dedicated hangar space, a structural team, and technicians to perform comprehensive avionics installations, repairs and modifications. Banyan is recognized for top regional sales for Rockwell Collins, a Leading Edge Aviation Distributor for Garmin and an Elite Avidyne dealer. |
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Electronic System-Level (ESL) Design
Keysight provides the most accurate communications system design tools which accelerate PHY development and verification time by reducing cross domain iterations. With Keysight, you'll be able bring real-world effects higher in the design validation process.
ESL Design Challenges
- Analog/RF and baseband/DSP/embedded teams often work in relative isolation in the design or HW validation phases, increasing the risk of time consuming and expensive iterations.
- Traditional single domain "point tools" have poor to no interaction with the real world and rely on mathematical models to capture real-world effects.
Validating hardware after systems achieve hardware integration may mask critical design flaws and require complicated physical test benches for verification of final designs.
O que há de novo
- Keysight Donates $120 Mil. Gift of Software, Support and Training to Georgia Institute of Technology
- Keysight Technologies and Kwangwoon University Radio Research Center Co-host 5G and mmWave Workshop
- Keysight Technologies Introduces Industry's First 5G Exploration Library
- Order your new Keysight Radar Fundamentals poster
- Modeling 4G & 5G Systems in SystemVue Seminar
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By Type of Content
- Especificações (2)
- Notas de Aplicação (18)
- Brochuras & Visões Gerais Competitivas (10)
- Demonstrações (9)
- Artigos & Estudos de Caso (14)
- Catálogos (1)
- Comunicados à Imprensa (46)
Categoria de Produto
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Keysight EEsof EDA Electronic System Level Design Flow with SystemVue
In this video we show the Electronic System Level, or ESL, design flow from Keysight based on SystemVue -- the fastest way to design and validate challenging physical layer communications systems, where baseband and RF must work together.
Demonstração 2014-12-12 |
Keysight Donates $120 Mil. Gift of Software, Support and Training to Georgia Institute of Technology
Keysight announces the largest in-kind software donation in its longstanding relationship with the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Materiais para imprensa 2014-12-10 |
Keysight Receives Global Frost & Sullivan Award for Market Leadership in Instrumentation Software
Keysight Technologies announces that Frost & Sullivan has recognized Keysight with the 2014 Global Frost & Sullivan Award for Market Leadership in Instrumentation Software for excellence in capturing the highest market revenue within its industry. The award is based on Frost & Sullivan's recent analysis of the instrumentation software market.
Materiais para imprensa 2014-12-08 |
Keysight Technologies Joins NYU WIRELESS to Advance 5G Mobile Technology
Keysight announces that they have joined the NYU WIRELESS university research center as a key sponsor of the fundamental groundwork that the research center is laying for a new generation of wireless technologies, also known as 5G.
Materiais para imprensa 2014-12-08 |
Keysight Technologies and Kwangwoon University Radio Research Center Co-host 5G and mmWave Workshop
Keysight Technologies co-hosted a 5G and millimeter-Wave (mmWave) workshop with Kwangwoon University Radio Research Center, Seoul, South Korea. The 5G event, held in October, was the first co-hosted event in the region with over 190 in attendance.
Materiais para imprensa 2014-12-04 |
Generating Multi-Dimensional Signals to Test Radar/EW Systems
This application note describes how to use SystemVue to generate multi-dimensional signals for testing Radar and modern Electronic Warfare (EW) systems.
Nota de aplicação 2014-11-09 |
SystemVue Electronic System-Level (ESL) Design Software - Brochure
SystemVue ESL design software is a multi-domain modeling implementation and verification cockpit for electronic system-level (ESL) design.
Brochura 2014-11-03 |
Keysight Technologies Introduces Industry's First 5G Exploration Library
Keysight introduces the Keysight EEsof EDA W1903BEL 5G Baseband Exploration Library.
Materiais para imprensa 2014-10-21 |
SystemVue 2013 Technical Overview
SystemVue is a focused EDA environment for electronic system-level (ESL) design that enables system architects and algorithm developers to innovate the physical layer (PHY) of next-generation wireless and aerospace/defense communications systems.
Technical Overview 2014-09-03 |
Understanding the SystemVue To ADS Simulation Bridge - Application Note
This application note shows how RF designers using Advanced Design System (ADS), as well as system architects and DSP developers using SystemVue, can co-simulate for greater functionality and cross-platform debug and verification.
Nota de aplicação 2014-08-31 |
EDA Support Services - Flyer
Keysight Support Services for EDA Products offers customers several benefits otherwise not available. This service is designed to help you get the most out of your software purchases.
Brochura 2014-08-03 |
Faster Validation with Design and Test Integration - Brochure
Keysight's RF workflow environment is the comprehensive way to simulate, measure and analyze communications components and systems. This 8pg brochure covers several examples.
Brochura 2014-08-03 |
Keysight EEsof EDA Customer Support - Brochure
Whether you are a novice or an experienced user, Keysight EEsof EDA's customer support offerings are designed to help you every step of the way.
Brochura 2014-08-03 |
RF and Microwave Industry-Ready Student Certification Program - Brochure
This program confirms a student's technical knowledge, design expertise, and hands-on measurement proficiency in the use of Keysight EEsof software design tools and Keysight instruments.
Brochura 2014-08-03 |
Keysight EEsof EDA Software and Modular Solutions for Universities
Keysight works in collaboration with universities to provide tools that enable education and research for the engineers of tomorrow. The brochure outlines available programs, software and hardware.
Brochura 2014-08-03 |
Virtual Flight Testing of Radar System Performance Using SystemVue and STK - White Paper
Keysight SystemVue and AGI STK can be integrated to provide virtual flight testing of radar and electronic warfare algorithms, saving both time and money.
Nota de aplicação 2014-08-02 |
Simulation and Verification of Pulse Doppler Radar Systems - Application Note
Keysight SystemVue illustrates key algorithms in modern Pulsed Doppler radar system design, and also connects to Keysight sources and signal analyzers to verify hardware performance.
Nota de aplicação 2014-08-02 |
Flexible RF Stimulus Response Validation of Emerging Communications Standards
IMS 2014 - Commercially available flexible simulation tools and flexible instruments can be readily used to create appropriate waveforms by specifying the top level parameters in the time or frequency domains. These can be used to test the emerging and existing RF/MW components and infrastructure and derive the required enhancements to the standards and infrastructure performance.
Demonstração 2014-08-01 |
Wideband Digital Pre-Distortion with Keysight SystemVue & PXI Modular Instrument - Application Note
Digital Pre-Distortion (DPD) is essential for wideband communications systems based on LTE-Advanced and 802.11ac. Overcome DPD challenges with trusted commercial measurement and modeling tools.
Nota de aplicação 2014-08-01 |
Helping you focus where it counts in aerospace and defense - Brochure
This brochure covers the latest A/D test resources focused on Radar, EW, Satellite, MicComm and SDR.
Brochura 2014-08-01 |
Simulation of Airborne, Space Borne and Ship Based Radar Systems with Complex Environment
The presentation reviews several simulation techniques for accurately evaluating radar system performance and may reduce system deployment risks and costs. Handling moving Tx/Rx platforms for Airborne, Space-Borne and Ship based radars is key in determining system performance. It is important to include radar environmental scenarios for interference, clutter, jamming/deception, and radar cross section (RCS). These simulation techniques can be used to analyze advanced radar systems such as phased array, Multiple-Input Multiple-Output (MIMO), active/passive, and multi-static radar systems. Application examples will be demonstrated.
Demonstração 2014-08-01 |
Keysight EEsof EDA Premier Communications Design Software - Technical Overview
Keysight EEsof EDA premier communications design software product overview brochure.
Brochura 2014-07-31 |
Agilent Technologies Introduces Advanced Open FPGA Design Flow and Real-Time Measurement Solution
Agilent announces that the Agilent EEsof EDA W1462 SystemVue FPGA Architect now supports on-board FPGA design and simulation with the Agilent M9703A AXIe wideband digital receiver/digitizer.
Materiais para imprensa 2014-06-17 |
Agilent Technologies Announces Portfolio of DOCSIS 3.1 Test Solutions
Agilent announces a portfolio of Data Over Cable Service Interface Specification (DOCSIS) hardware and software test solutions for generating and analyzing signals up to a bandwidth of 192 MHz. The test solutions are used by R&D engineers to test transmitters, receivers and components against the requirements set forth in the DOCSIS 3.1 specification.
Materiais para imprensa 2014-06-12 |
Agilent Technologies Introduces Advanced 4G Design and Validation Support
Agilent announces that the Agilent EEsof EDA W1918 LTE-Advanced baseband verification library has added support for key 4G technologies, such as Adaptive Modulation and Coding (AMC) and Coordinated Multi-Point (CoMP).
Materiais para imprensa 2014-06-02 |


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Latest Comments
all i want for christmas is my two front TEETH (but in my mouth. not, you know, down there)
oh man. i am a monster. i do like to watch The Grey when it snows….nothing like a methodical and haunting tale of the persistence and inescapable nature of death.
also, Grumpy Old Men for pretty much the same reasons.
Smoke Breakers
i'm thinking of finally watching Only God Forgives and The Road, even though i hear mixed things about both and they're completely inappropriate for the holidays.
the spiciness of their "Sriracha sauce" is an abomination and insult to actual Sriracha. i had them give me a double dose on the chicken melt and i hardly cried at all.
just doing a quiet image upload test in an old old old thread so i don't embarrass myself. nothing to see here
aaaand nothing. yep, ok, master of internets i am not.
(oh lord, first attempt at a photo comment. here goes nothing.)
the EPA investigates three New York scientists' exterminating business.
my favorite part was #standingovation, when it should have been more like #confusedaboutchildlaborlaws
man, i can never watch that prequel. it's so much better/scarier not knowing what happened!
my favorite things (that aren't monster things, but just like things in the movie that are great):
1.) kurt russel not wanting to fly to the Norwegian camp the first time because the weather's a little iffy. but then when they see the Norwegian excavation site on the video tape, the weather is even worse out but he's just like 'fuck it, i'm going up.'
2.) wilfred brimley's delivery of "i'll keeeeel youuu".
3.) the stoner guy's delivery of "you gotta be fuckin kiddin."
4.) how comical it is when the Norwegian guy drops the grenade the first time you watch it. but then buy the end you realize the amount of ungodly shit that dude went through to get to that point and that grenade slipping out of his hand is the most tragic thing in the movie (beside the poor dogs!)
5.) everything else.
Vampire Records
I am so thrilled and terrified that The Thing made it you guys! Kurt Russel with a beard! Wilford Brimley without a mustache! The best performance by a dog ever! I hope Kelly likes it. What if Kelly doesn't like it?! Suddenly Halloween became so much more stressful.
And cabin in the woods is indeed great. I wish Fran Kranz were in more things. His name is just so fun to say.
saw Gravity last night. i swore i'd never see another 3D film after the hobbit, but gave it one more chance after Clooney and Cuaron's insistence. boy am i glad i did! it's the first and only time i've seen 3D be not only effective, but essential in telling a story.
i humbly suggest John Carpenter's The Thing cuz it's hands down the greatest
learned this lesson TWICE when I was a kid. once just like this video, and once with a baby bird and a roadrunner (raptors be raptin'). for all its docile exterior, the country is a messed up place.
it's actually his best friend's jet-ski.
ok can someone please tell me WHAT is that game the puppy is playing with the orange? my dog will do that with his toys/bones too. like he's fencing with them, but also kinda afraid of them? how would I even google such a question?


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Looking for a German translator in Perth? DAMMANN German-English Translations have been providing German translators in Perth for many years now. During our ten year history we've been asked to translate every type of document there is to translate. Our business clients know us as an organisation that delivers complex translations that accurately capture all technical details. Our individual clients also rely on us to translate a life changing document reliably so that complex issues such as immigration processes can proceed quickly. We're proud to say that our high levels of professionalism are guaranteed by our NAATI certification.
Getting a document translated is always about trust. You need to be able to trust your German translator in Perth to do a good job – if you can't translate it yourself how can you check it? You need to be able to trust that the translation is of the highest quality.
Critical processes such as immigration or probate issues can often revolve around the translation of a simple personal document such as a driver's license or birth certificate. Whilst the translation may be simple there are key things that need to be included if it is to be of use in such cases. You need to be able to trust that your German translator in Perth is capable of delivering your translation accurately and in the required form.
Documents that support businesses are always more technically complex yet they still require accurate translation. The business community looks for a German translator in Perth to translate a document ensuring that no relevant detail is lost. Legal documents such as patent applications, contracts and business presentations are all part of the wide range of translations we deliver for the German speaking community. You need a German translator in Perth who will produce documents that you can rely on to support the growth of your business. We are NAATI certified and that means that any translation completed for you is compliant with any legal and professional requirements you may encounter. For your peace of mind you need to talk to us if you are looking for a German translator in Perth.
Perth is such a lovely place to be, with its river, beaches and stunning surroundings and we're so sure of this that as the leading German translator in Perth we've put together a video commentary, in German of course, to show exactly what's on offer. Just sit back click and enjoy!
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There's no substitute for experience and you need to find an organisation that has experience of your type of translation. DAMMANN German-English Translations have many years experience of providing an extensive list of translation types. As your German translator in Perth they will bring considerable breadth of experience and are best placed to provide the service you need.
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It's also important to make sure that your German translator in Perth is capable of understanding the technical detail of your translation. You need a translation that has the correct technical detail as well as appropriate language. You need an organisation with in depth academic as well as technical qualifications.
Perth has come a long way since it was founded by Captain James Stirling in 1829. The population of the capital of Western Australia is now around 1.7 million, making it the country's fourth most populous city, despite being one of the most isolated in the world. The climate is fairly moderate, with high seasonal rainfall.
People who have visited Perth tend to have nothing but good things to say about the city, and it featured as one of The Economist's top ten 'most liveable cities' in 2011. One of the reasons is its location on the banks of the Swan River. The juxtaposition of cityscape and nature provides beautiful views and wonderful photo opportunities, and the river itself offers water sports and fishing.
Outdoor attractions include the local beaches (Matilda Bay is popular for picnics, swimming, sunbathing and boating), Kings Park botanical gardens, and a little further out, the wine-growing region of the Swan Valley and the historic town of Guildford.
Meanwhile, the city centre offers free buses between urban locations such as the Perth Mint, Swan Bells Tower and the Art Gallery of Western Australia. Add to that a fine range of boutiques and department stores, and Perth really does seem to have something for everyone.
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Thank you so much for the translations of my documents."
- Annemarie Limacher, Lake Munmorah


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Exam Stress Most students experience major stress around exams. With education requirements becoming more rigorous, exam stress is considerable. Take a look at these easy stress-reliever steps that can be adapted to your lifestyle. With all the assignments that need to be handed in on time and jam-packed schedules, students may shorten their sleep time to cope with these demands. Research has proven that you are less productive when you deprive yourself of sleep. Mark Mahowald, a professor of neurology at the University of Minnesota Medical School, has shown that sleep deprivation can diminish concentration. One way to better manage sleep deprivation is to take a 20-minute power nap before or after you study; this will vary depending on your learning style. Taking a power nap will perk up your mental performance. Another healthy way to relieve examination stress is to exercise. It's great to do an activity that is not mentally taxing. You can take a brisk walk or you can jog. Exercise can significantly reduce stress in tense muscles. You can put on your headset and take a brisk walk to your favourite song. This will help you take your mind off your exam stress. When you return, you can hit those books again. Your mind will be clearer and you will also feel calmer. A revolutionary new technology currently being used to handle exam stress effectively is called Binaural Beats. This astonishing and original sound technology creates brainwave states of instant relaxation and inner peace in just 14 minutes. You can sample this cutting-edge technology by clicking here now.
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Mud Dessert Bar is a lesson in edible decadence on Oxford Street. The eatery specialises in desserts but also brings breakfast, light meals and tapas plates to Bulimba diners. Everything on Mud Bar's menu is handmade on site, including chocolates, ice creams and sorbets. Its indulgent treats are complemented by great coffee, charming cocktails and elegant dessert wines.
* Please note: These rates are indicative based on the minimum and maximum available costs of listed products and services. To obtain a firm price from the provider, please use the contact the operator. All prices are quoted in Australian dollars.