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- Debra Peterson
Date of birth 13 April 1955 Place of birth Santa Monica Country of nationality United States of America Gender Female Profession Nude Glamour Model -
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- Debra Peterson (born April 13, 1955 in Santa Monica, California) is an American model. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its June 1976 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Pompeo Posar. Debra became a Bunny at the Playboy...Read More
- Q Can I breastfeed my adopted child?Newborn & Baby at 22 May 2007 04:05:18Q Where can I get a DVD or VHS copy of all 14 episodes of 1998 TV Series "Prey" starring...?Comics & Animation at 10 February 2010 01:02:45Q who was the best at every position this year.?Football (American) at 03 January 2008 11:01:07Q Top 25 most desirable redheaded women of today?Other - Beauty & Style at 10 April 2007 05:04:19Show all Discussions search results (19)
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Debra Peterson (born April 13, 1955 in Santa Monica, California) is an American model. She was Playboy magazine's Playmate of the Month for its June 1976 issue. Her centerfold was photographed by Pompeo Posar. Debra became a Bunny at the Playboy Club.
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Results 1 - 3 of about 3 for Debra Peterson
Zoom on the cover
How to Talk Dirty and Influence People
This book and soon-to-be-released private tapes are sure to bring the extent of Bruce's influence into sharp focus. Photo insert.
Authors | Lenny Bruce |
Publisher | Simon and Schuster |
Edition | 1992 |
Language | en |
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The Playmate Book
In celebration of Playboy magazine's 50th anniversary, TASCHEN brings you this ultimate Playboy tribute featuring each and every Playmate of the Month...
Authors | Gretchen Edgren |
Publisher | Taschen |
Edition | 2015 |
Language | en |
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Grave Business
Authors | Alfred Hitchcock |
Edition | 1975 |
Language | en |
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Results 1 - 10 for Debra Peterson
Can I breastfeed my adopted child?
Newborn & Baby at 22 May 2007 04:05:18
QI have a 10 y/o who I breastfed for 1 year. I'm adopting a newborn (God willing) and I wish I could breastfeed him/her too. Is there any way I could fool my body to start producing milk? Ever since I breastfed my child, I have always produced a couple of drops of milk when I squeeze my breasts, so maybe that gives me a head start on the milk producing process. Please only serious sugestions. This is a big step for us. Thanks.
AYes, it is possible to re-lactate. Here is part of an article I looked up for you:What do I need to know?You may be surprised to learn that you don't have to give birth to nurse a baby — you can breastfeed an adopted baby. But only half of all adopting mothers who attempt to breastfeed will make any milk at all and few will produce enough to fully satisfy their babies.It's the suckling of a child that triggers milk production, not an automatic physiological reaction that begins during pregnancy. Hormones drive the production of breast milk. Prolactin, a hormone created by the pituitary gland, makes breast milk, and if you stimulate the breast enough to increase prolactin levels, you will get milk.An increase in the hormones estrogen and progesterone during pregnancy do help prepare a woman's body for breastfeeding by enlarging the ducts and alveoli — so it's more difficult to start the milk flowing in mothers who haven't delivered a child.What challenges could I face?Inducing lactation isn't complicated, but it does take time: Buy or rent a hospital-grade breast pump, and use it often. But don't expect to lactate overnight. It can take a month or more of regular pumping to trigger milk production (start slow but build up to eight to ten times a day). Timing this with your baby's arrival can be tricky, since few adoptive parents get much advance notice.While adoptive moms can nurse, they usually can't produce as much milk as women who go through pregnancy (that's where the hormones come in). How can I solve these problems?Think of breastfeeding as an opportunity to teach your new baby who her mommy is, and where she can turn for comfort and love. But don't expect to be your baby's sole source of nutrition."The goal for adoptive mothers who are nursing isn't producing a certain amount of milk — it's bonding with the child," says Susan Condon, an international board-certified lactation consultant. "Most women say they aren't concerned with the volume of milk that they produce. They just want the opportunity to be close to their new baby."You probably won't be able to coax a full supply of milk from your breasts, so you'll need to supplement. But that doesn't mean you have to use bottles.Condon recommends the Medela Supplemental Nursing System (SNS), which allows you to feed formula to your baby formula through a pair of thin tubes you attach to your areola with surgical tape. Your baby nurses normally and gets a mix of formula and whatever breast milk you're producing. If you use this method, plan on supplementing with premixed or concentrated formula, not the the powdered version, which might have trouble going through the tubing if it's not mixed thoroughly.Another popular system is the Lact-Aid Nursing Trainer. It works like the Medela system but has soft, collapsible plastic bags instead of plastic bottles to hold the formula, making it possible to nurse your baby more discreetly. These supplementers have two functions: They ensure that your baby is getting enough food and they encourage nipple sucking, which triggers more breast milk production.It might be possible to use donor breast milk instead of formula. Because the demand for donated breast milk is higher than the supply, your baby may have to meet certain criteria. Talk with your baby's doctor to see whether you qualify. Where can I get more help?La Leche League International is one of the best resources for any nursing mother. La Leche can provide more information on this subject, and possibly connect you with other adoptive mothers in your area who are nursing. The group also has a few pamphlets about inducing lactation.Condon recommends the book Breastfeeding the Adopted Baby, by Debra Peterson. "I bet a lot of adoptive moms have no idea this is something they can do," she says. "If women knew they had the choice, I think a lot of them would try nursing."
Best Answer : by phoenix69911 at 22 May 2007 10:05:10
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Where can I get a DVD or VHS copy of all 14 episodes of 1998 TV Series "Prey" starring...?
Comics & Animation at 10 February 2010 01:02:45
Q...Debra Messing, Adam Storke?Do not want to download or watch on computer.
AThere were only 13 episodes, not 14.http://www.ioffer.com/i/PREY-DEBRA-MESSING-ADAM-STROKE-DVD-36444276PREY DEBRA MESSING ADAM STROKE DVDQuantity: 10 availablePrice: $24.50Shipping: $6.50 (within United States)Forty thousand years ago, the most advanced species on Earth was wiped out by a powerful new life form... Us. Now another new species has evolved-- stronger, smarter, and dedicated to our annihilation. Leading the fight against then is Dr. Sloan Parker, the bioanthropologist who uncovered their existence. Once Again, it's survival of the fittest...and this time we are the Prey.CAST:Debra Messing - Dr. Sloan ParkerVincent Ventresca - Dr. Ed TateLarry Drake - Dr. Walter AttwoodAdam Storke - Tom DanielsFrankie Faison - Ray PetersonDISC 11. Existence2. Discovery3. Pursuit4. OriginsDISC 25. Revelations6. Infiltrations7. Transformations8. VeilDISC 39. Collaboration10. Sleeper11. VengeanceDISC 412. Progeny13. DeliveranceComplete 1-13; 4 DVD'sQuality = 8 out of 10Full Screen in English, no subtitles, no commercials.The photo shows the main menu, chapter menu for the 1st ep, screencap and printed disc. The artwork is printed directly onto the disc. The discs are shipped in individual paper sleeves to prevent scratching.**PAYMENT**PAYMENT IS DUE WITHIN 24 HOURS OF SALEPAYPAL (NO ECHECKS)DIRECT CREDIT/DEBIT CARD (VISA, MASTERCARD, DISCOVER, AMEX, *NETSPEND GIFT CARD, AMSCOT RELOADEDABLE DEBIT CARD, GREENDOT DEBIT CARD)*(TO USE GIFT CARDS AND RELOADABLE DEBIT/CREDIT CARDS YOU MUST HAVE A 3 DIGIT SECURITY CODE ON THE BACK OF THE CARD AND IT MUST BE LINKED TO YOUR ADDRESS. VANILLIA VISA GIFT CARDS WILL NOT WORK SINCE THEY DO NOT ALLOW YOU TO LINK THEM TO AN ADDRESS.)**SHIPPING**$6.50 within the United States (priority mail w/delivery confirmation)$10.50 outside the United States (priority mail internaitonal/1st class mail international)insurance is $1.35 extra**TERMS**All sales are final. There are no returns or refunds. Make sure to ask all questions before buying. If you receive a defective item it will be replaced.
Best Answer : by solve at 11 February 2010 10:02:06
Mets N Beltran
who was the best at every position this year.?
Football (American) at 03 January 2008 11:01:07
Qi say qb:tom bradyhb:adrian petersonwr:randy mosste:jason wittendt:pat williamsde:jason taylormlb:brian urlacherolb:shawne merrimanfs:roy williamsss:troy palamalucb:antonio cromartie (goo chargers)
A2007 was a great year, many on my roster had career years.Caitlyn was the best at missionaryDebra excelled at doggyMindy proved to dominate at 69Jada was a freak who made the donkey punch part of the arsenal.Rebecca was great doing the piledriver.Lisa was a throwback that delivered in the clutch giving a bj.Last but not least, Kendra was outstanding in the home stretch in the wheelbarrell position.Brings a tear to my eye.
Best Answer : by Now go get ya shine box!!! at 03 January 2008 03:01:35
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Top 25 most desirable redheaded women of today?
Other - Beauty & Style at 10 April 2007 05:04:19
QTop 25 most desirable redheaded women of today?
Anicole kidman, isla fisher, marcia cross, lindsay lohan, debra messing, karen elson, lily cole, cinthia nixon, alyson hannigan, laura prepon, rose macgowen(naturally)....past: sissy spacak, molly ringwald, susan sarandon, rita hayworth, tawnie kattan, katherine hephurn, lucalle ball, cassandra peterson(naturally), marilyn monroe(naturally), diane lane, ........there's a lot and many I did not mention.redheads rule!
Best Answer : by Red Gamine at 10 April 2007 12:04:31
What do you think makes a woman's legs alluring? Which female celebrity's legs are like this?
Other - Beauty & Style at 20 November 2006 06:11:03
QWhat do you think makes a woman's legs alluring? Which female celebrity's legs are like this?
Ainteresting question , and a little hard to put into words. everyone has a different view of what they like or find alluring or sexy.in my opinion ; 1; firm, 2; shapely3; go all the way up to her ?4;smooth 5; hairless6;perfectly perportioned to feet and posterior.olivia newton-john, kerstie alley, yeardly smith, you, debra jo rupp,cassandra peterson(aka; elvira}, etc.
Best Answer : by mfpa2007 at 20 November 2006 10:11:00
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Does anybody have any suggestions for a good novel for me to read?
Books & Authors at 22 August 2008 03:08:19
QI go into a library and I don't know where to start. (so many books) Any genre is fine. I just need something to keep me occupied for a long trip.anybody?????
AIf you are a guy:Louis L'AmourJames PattersonRobert B. ParkerZane GreyStuart WoodsStephen KingBrian JacquesMax BrandClive CusslerRichard Paul EvansIf you are a woman:Linda ChaikinJanet EvanovichKristin HannahIris JohannsonGilbert MorrisTracie PetersonKaren RobardsNora RobertsKaren KingsburyDebra White SmithDanielle SteelNicholas SparksBelva PlainSusan WiggsLori WickJodi PicoultPlus many, many more!(the above books have many different genres)Classics are always good too.
Best Answer : by Trix at 24 August 2008 02:08:40
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I'm gonna start another riot
Are Calif schools ready to accept a possible influx of students from people moving from Arizona into Calif?
Immigration at 11 June 2010 02:06:18
QUSA Today is reporting that many Hispanics in Arizona -- of both legal and illegal immigration status -- are leaving that state because of its new immigration law. Some schools are already seeing a decline in enrollment. Are Calif schools ready to accept a possible influx of students from people moving from Arizona into the state of Calif ? Will La Raza be asking Obama for more funds to districts with higher enrollment ?
ALa Raza or MEChA already want more funding, they're just using Congressmen like Raul Grijalva, AZ, to do their bidding. He'll be in Washington tomorrow asking for $3 Million to help ILLEGAL INVADERS to become citizens! He's the Arizona Congressman that called for boycotts against Arizona, the State he's SUPPOSED to be representing!!http://www.americanpatrol.com/REFERENCE/Grijalva-Raul.htmlCheck out his staff's names. Racist? Me thinks so!* Ayala, Miguel A.* Borquez, Magda C.* Bravo, Teresa* Brito, Daniel Z.* Chan, Gloria S.* Chavez, Yesenia* Christopherson, Jesse S.* Cowan, Mary Margaret* Crow, Michelle* Emerick, Amy C.* Felder, Laurie W.* Fernandez, Lisa D.* Garcia, Martha* Gibbs, Lauren* Glassman, Rodney B.* Gonzalez, Vanessa N.* Goold, J. William (Bill)* Graver, Daniel* Guerrero, Ruben Jr.* Hamed, Sami* Heredia, Luis A.* Hernandez, Genevieve M.* Kaumo, Christopher (Chris)* Kondor, Rachel V.* Lara, Damian* Lee, George H.* Luna, Natalie* Luna, Skidmore* Ma, Ana M.* Mais, Joseph P.* Maldonado, Anna M.* Martin, Andrea D.* Martinez, Richard M.* Medina, Josefina M.* Meier, Maria Robles* Miller, Glenn E.* Miranda, Jose J.* Mishkin, Kelsey H.* Montano, Gloria I.* Murray, Caitlin P.* Nevarez, Deyanira* Ortiz, Clara M.* Ozuna, Angelica* Pena, Saul R. Jr.* Perkins, Debra K.* Perkins, Mark S.* Peterson, Andres* Ramirez, Angela Karina* Reyes, Ruben H.* Rodriguez, Araceli* Ruiz, Luz M.* Ruiz, Eduardo G.* Sanchez, Carlos S.* Sarvana, Adam C.* Scally, Alethea M.* Skidmore, Doralina Luna* Tung, Victoria* Villarreal, Patricia Lee* Zaragoza, Gilberto G.
Best Answer : by Fed up! at 10 June 2010 08:06:23
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Fatal Beauty: 15 most notorious women?
Celebrities at 26 October 2010 09:10:02
QList please, i watched the beginning, then channel was changed.
A15. Jennifer Wilbanks (The Runaway Bride) - faked her own kidnapping. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Runaway_bride_case14. Lori Drew - harassed her daughter's schoolmate (Megan Meier) over the internet. Megan committed suicide because of the harassment and Laurie Drew was charged, though it was reversed.13. Mechele Linehan - was indicted on conspiring to murder her fiance Kent Leppink after he removed her from his $1 million dollar life insurance. Was given a 99 year sentence, but was released after an appeal.12. Betty Broderick - Convicted of murdering her former husband Dan Broderisk and his girlfriend Linda Kolkena. She was given 32 to life in prison.11. Mary Winkler - convicted of voluntary manslaughter for murdering her husband Mathew Winkler who was the pulpit minister at the local church. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mary_Winkler10. Diane Zamora - Was given a life sentence for her role in the murder of Adrianne Jones who she believed was romantically involved with her boyfriend, David Graham. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diane_Zamora9. Debra Lafave - plead guilty to statutory rape after having a relationship with a 14 year old student. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Debra_Lafave8. Sante Kimes - was given a life sentence after committing three murders with her son. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sante_Kimes7. Karla Faye Tucker - was given the death penalty after her and her boyfriend murdered two people.6. Amy Grossberg - was given two and a half years in prison after conspiring to throw her newborn baby in a dumpster. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amy_Grossberg_and_Brian_Peterson5. Melissa Drexler (The Prom Mom) - was sentenced to 15 years in prison for aggravated manslaughter after giving birth to her baby in a bathroom stall, throwing it in a trash can and returning to her prom. Was paroled after 3 years. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Melissa_Drexler4. Susan Smith - sentenced to life in prison after murdering her children. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Susan_Smith3. AileenWuornos - given the death penalty for murdering seven men.2. Karla Homolka - was convicted of manslaughter after the rape murders of two teenage girls as well as her own sister. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karla_Homolka1. Casey Anthony - awaiting trial for first degree murder. She is accused of murdering her daughter, Caylee Anthony. More information can be found at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caylee_Anthony_homicide
Best Answer : by L J at 26 October 2010 03:10:00
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Koko .
Red headed actresses?
Celebrities at 16 June 2012 05:06:13
QOkay, I'm writing a story, and I need a actress to go to a face.She has to have curly-ish RED hair.She can't look sweet, innocent, or too happy,because she plays a sort of... rock star sort of girl,if that makes sense. She should look more on the sad side, but also have a wild, I don't care how I look sort of thing going. She will be a romantic counter part to a boy played by Sean Farris.I'm sorry that I'm saying she can't look happy, but having a soft,innocent,happy looking girl just wouldn't work.NOT LINDSAY LOHAN!
AKaren Gillan, Alicia Witt, Natalya Rudakova, Bryce Dallas Howard, Christina Hendricks, Deborah Ann Woll, Lindy Booth, Emma Stone, Bridget Regan, Lily Cole, Amy Adams, Amy Yasbeck, Brigid Brannagh, Molly Parker, Jamie Luner, Angie Everhart, Molly Ringwald, Schuyler Fisk, Reba McEntire, Lauren Ambrose, Julianne Moore, Marcia Cross, Jessica Chastain, Isla Fisher, Ariana Grande, Andrea Morris, Lauren Holly, Cynthia Nixon, Frances Fisher, Laura Innes, Debra Messing, Alyson Hannigan, Susan Sarandon, Cassandra Peterson, Aviva, Scarlett Pomers, Judy Greer, Amy Davidson, Raelee Hill and Jennifer Stone had or have red hair and are actresses.
Best Answer : by hollisterr12 at 15 June 2012 10:06:39
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Do you know 80's Movies?
Movies at 30 December 2007 08:12:18
QWhat is your favorite 80's movie? What is it about??Thank you for all of the great ideas!!
AGrease 2 And "by definition alone, they're inferior films." Don't let the title mislead you. Olivia Newton-John and John Travolta are not back for the second installment. I was disappointed the first time I saw it, because I was expecting another Grease 19. About Last Night For better or worse, David Mamet's hit play Sexual Perversity in Chicago is watered down into this romantic comedy about a couple (played by Rob Lowe and Demi Moore) who get together and then fall apart due to Lowe's character's inability to commit. Jim Belushi is in the movie too. 18. Staying Alive Highly recommended--for Saturday Night Fever completists and connoisseurs of bad movies. This notable dud updates the story of Tony Manero (John Travolta), the disco prince from Fever, as he heads across the river to Manhattan and tries to make it as a dancer on Broadway. 17. Xanadu Xanadu, Why do people criticize you so? All you ever wanted was to make people sing along, throw on a pair of roller skates, and boogie with Olivia Newton-John and ELO! I LOVED this movie as a kid. Read 16. Urban Cowboy John Travolta traded in disco duds for a cowboy hat in this corny love story about a working man who breaks up with his girlfriend (Debra Winger), then plays out their relationship's turmoil inside a huge honky-tonk called Gilley's 15. Can't Buy Me Love Known as BOY RENTS GIRL during production, story has nerdy Dempsey paying senior heartthrob Peterson a hard-earned grand to pose as his girlfriend, correctly surmising his own stock will rise. 14. Working Girl Melanie Griffith had a fling with stardom in this Mike Nichols comedy about an executive secretary (Griffith) who can't get her deserved shot at upward mobility in the brokerage industry. Hardly taken seriously by male bosses... 13. Footloose Ren (Kevin Bacon) is a city boy who has moved to a small town where rock music and dancing have been banned. Of course, since Ren is the new kid in town.. 12. Splash Tom Hanks was a relatively unknown TV actor with a sitcom as his biggest credit when relatively unknown director Ron Howard... 11. Vision Quest This film wraps up the big wrestling match that Terry Davis's novel left unresolved. It also makes Carla (Linda Fiorentino, in her screen debut) less of a bad girl. 10. Mannequin This movie was one I had seen sometime when I was a kid, and now that I'm older, it's pretty interesting! I'm a kid born in the 80's who wished it would never end, and this has the perfect chemistry. 9. Valley Girl Fun Fun Fun!! That's what the 80's was all about. This movie is still unbelievable, even 18 years after it was released in theaters. If you want a great 80s movie....8. Pretty In Pink The era of Molly Ringwald's profitable collaboration with writer-producer-director John Hughes (Sixteen Candles, The Breakfast Club) was at its peak with this 1986 film..7. Dirty Dancing As with Grease (1978) and Footloose (1984) before it, Dirty Dancing was a cultural phenomenon that now plays more like camp. 6. Sixteen Candles Review: Sixteen Candles is another classic 80's teen/high school film. It's one of the rare ones that is actually great and memorable. The film starts teen queen Molly Ringwald as Sam, your normal... Read More... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 5. Some Kind ofWonderful Review: I consider this one of the top five best teen movies of the 80's [Can't Buy Me Love, Breakfast Club, 16 Candles, Weird Science]. Additionally, I think it tops its sibling film, Pretty in Pink. Read More... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 4. When Harry MetSally Review: When Harry Met Sally is the best romantic comedy ever. Meg Ryan is gorgeous and Billy Crystal is charming. It's about Harry, just a normal guy... Read More... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 3. Top Gun Review: I grew up in the 80's, but I didn't really watch Top Gun until a few years ago. I definitely saw what all the fuss was about when just about everybody mentioned Top Gun as one of their favorite movies of all time. Read More... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2. An Officer and aGentleman Review: Richard Gere plays an enrollee at a Naval officers candidate school, and Debra Winger is the woman who wants him. That's pretty much it, story-wise, in this romantic drama... Read More... -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 1. Pretty Woman Review: The 80's was quite an era for movies with The Breakfast Club, Sixteen Candles, Back to the Future, Ghostbusters, Goonies. However there is one movie which stands out in my mind, Pretty Woma
Best Answer : by chucky at 30 December 2007 12:12:33
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Looking for another Debra Peterson ?


text:
found a new home!
Plenty of my friends are looking
for one too. Find a pet to adopt.
Find a pet to adopt |
My name is Twinkle!
Facts about Twinkle
- Breed: Domestic Shorthair
- Color: White
- Age: Young
- Sex: Male
- Hair: Short
Twinkle's Info...
I am already neutered, up to date with shots, not good with kids, good with dogs, and good with cats.
Twink is a year old. He was shy but has overcome that. When I am feeding the other cats chicken scraps, he joins the fray but instead of eating he just rubs all over me, getting as much attention as he can. He does well with other cats and with dogs. He will take awhile to adjust in a new home, but he will make a wonderful cat in a quiet home where he can be the center of attention. His eyes are gold. He is very playful and spends hours a day chasing and wrestling with our other foster kittens. He doesn't like to be picked up but follows his foster everywhere!
Other Pets at The FLOCK in Ohio
Why Adoption is a Great Option
Twinkle, a Richfield Domestic Shorthair cat was adopted! Here's how you can benefit by looking at adoption as an option to buying a Domestic Shorthair for sale in Richfield, or seeking a Domestic Shorthair cat from a breeder in Richfield.
- Rescues and shelter volunteers in Richfield already know the personality and tendencies of their pets. This means they can match you with the right pet. That will makes it much easier transition to owning a pet for yourself and your new pet.
- On average adoption fees are much less than you'd pay a Richfield breeder, or pet store. Plus most often rescue pets have already been to the veterinarian for a check-up, had a round of vaccinations, and are spayed or neutered. That is a lot of savings!
- You will become a hero, and give a needy dog or cat a loving home. In fact, there are even Domestic Shorthair breeders who help with Domestic Shorthair rescue. One puppy or kitten adopted in Richfield paves the way for another one to be saved.

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RE: Front Loaders odor - possible fix !! (Follow-Up #8)
posted by: sparky823 on 11.07.2007 at 08:56 pm in Laundry Room Forum Go to Tide's website and read how many people there are complaining about smells and Tide. I think your problem is the liquid Tide. Also if you will use Borax in all your loads you will see that it will stop/help the smell and it won;t be back. I use it all time because I read that it will kill mold and has disinfecting effects.
If you get any of the Whirl-Out use 4 tablespoons in a hot wash. A guy that services LG said they used that at a training session and showed the before and after machine there and he said it cleaned out all the scum. You can get this at Home Depot and maybe Lowes. I would also go to powdered detergent. NOTES: <none>
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Cornwall, St. Ives. Victorian pilchard cellars and art studios. The building is on a popular beach.
There are 18th century pilchard cellars constructed in stages between 1810 and 1880. The 4 cellars measure 1 x 60sq m, 2 x 85 sq m, 1 x 380 sq m. They have stone walls, timber ceilings and a sand floor. They also host an interesting range of fishing gear, and ceiling timbers supported by old masts, tree trunks and cast iron popes from the mines - it is poorly lit.
The artists studios: 19th century artists studios, most probably dating from the 1880s, although there is one from the early 1800s. They are possibly the oldest artists' studios in the UK, and previous tenants have included Ben Nicholson, Patrick Heron, Francis Bacon, and Wilhemina Barns-Graham. There are 12 studios, 40-90 sq m, mostly timber construction and north facing onto the beach. They have panelled walls and are very well lit.


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Sharing Our Stories of Survival: Native Women Surviving Violence (Tribal Legal Studies)
A general introduction to the social and legal issues involved in acts of violence against Native women, this book's contributors are lawyers, social workers, social scientists, writers, poets, and
Diane E. Benson – The Tlingit
Diane E. Benson (born 1954) is an Alaskan politician, inspirational speaker, video production consultant, published writer and
Raven Tells Stories: An Anthology of Alaskan Native Writing
Poetry. Fiction. Native American Studies. This anthology of native Alaskan writers helps map the rich and unique identity of the native Alaskan people. Included in the book are bios of the selected


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Young children can have eye problems that standard school screening tests don't pick up. Get advice on the best way to have your child's vision assessed so he can perform his best in school.
School is now in session. Every parent's back-to-school checklist surely included pencils and knapsacks and, of course, immunizations. But did it include a trip to the eye doctor?
Eighty percent of learning is through the visual system. So surely an eye exam at the eye doctor should also be on your back-to-school checklist. Yet a recent survey showed that 76 percent of children below the age of 5 have never had a comprehensive eye exam with an eye doctor.
Most parents rely on school and pediatrician vision screenings, assuming these to be eye exams. But that's like having one's blood pressure checked in place of a complete physical examination. Unlike a thorough eye exam, a standard vision screening using just an eye chart identifies about 5 percent of vision problems in children.
Vision screenings only check a child's distance vision -- his or her ability to see well at 20 feet away. Yet the child's ability to see well up close, such as while reading a book or using the computer -- so very critical for good performance in the classroom - is rarely assessed in screenings.
An eye chart can't check how well children coordinate their eyes when reading, how easily they can adjust focus from near to far distances, or their ability to move their eyes across a line of print without losing their place.
What Eye Exams Detect
When children have eye teaming or coordination problems, they may actually see double. A small misalignment of the two eyes may rob children of the energy needed to concentrate and get meaning from what they read. Difficulty with eye focusing skills means that a child may be unable to keep the print clear while reading. Children may also be challenged shifting their visual focus back and forth, near and far, when copying information from the blackboard. Finally, a child's inability to appropriately track words while reading may also contribute to poor learningperformance.
One of the most common vision problems experienced by children is being farsighted. Farsighted kids can usually see the blackboard fine, but get tired when they read up close.
It is important to understand that only an eye doctor can perform eye tests that can detect and rule out eye conditions such as glaucoma, tumors, lazy eye, and mild farsightedness. In addition, conditions that are becoming increasingly prevalent in children, such as diabetes, high blood pressure and cholesterol, can be detected in the eye, by an eye doctor, long before other symptoms of these serious conditions are evident elsewhere in the body.
And what of the many hours children now spend on computers and in front of video games? Children spend an average of four or more hours a day engaged in these activities, which strain the eye and can lead to Computer Vision Syndrome (CVS) in children just as in adults. CVS is a serious vision issue that can cause many symptoms, including any of the following: blurred vision, headaches, sleepiness, nearsightedness, and neck and shoulder pain.
Another concern in regard to children's vision is the sun protection (or lack thereof) that children endure. While 68 percent of adults wear sunglasses outdoors, fewer than 30 percent of children do so.
The message? Schedule annual appointments with an eye doctor. Every child deserves a comprehensive eye exam, one that includes a thorough evaluation of all tasks that directly affect one's reading comfort and efficiency. These skills, so crucial for good school performance, are unfortunately often not assessed when children are screened in preparation for school. Indeed, one in four children struggle with reading and school work because of undiagnosed vision problems. A good idea: When you book your child's yearly appointment with the dentist, remember to follow it up with another quick call to schedule an eye doctor session, as well.
Dr. Michal Luchins is an optometrist who specializes in Vision Therapy and Developmental Optometry and is certified in Early Childhood Education and Processing and Cognitive Enhancement. Her practice, Family Vision & Learning Center, is located in Suffern, NY.
Also see: 3 Tips to Improve Your Family's Eye Health
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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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"Really good for me, living alone and cooking is a pain for one . This way I get everything I ned in one salad. "


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Shoosmiths' High Court success for Konica Minolta
Shoosmiths has helped Konica Minolta Business Solutions (UK) to overcome a potential obstacle, after the High Court decided the proposed rectification of its pension scheme would not contravene statutory preservation requirements. Click here to read the case study.
Shoosmiths ensures Ageas's success in £116m deal
Shoosmiths has advised Ageas (UK) on its £116m acquisition of Groupama Insurance Company Limited (GICL), securing the insurance giant's position as Britain's fifth-largest non-life insurer in the process. Click here to read the case study.
Experian — Life in a Box
Shoosmiths advised leading credit reference agency Experian concerning an experiment it conducted into online security ahead of National Identity Fraud Week. Click here to read the case study.
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Briefings from Shoosmiths
Rihanna retains passing-off victory against Topshop
In 2013 global pop sensation Rihanna took legal action against the retail giant and its parent company Arcadia for using an image of her on a T-shirt and succeeded in the High Court with her claim of passing-off.
Planning promotion agreements
In the past five years planning promotion agreements – also known as land promotion agreements – have become popular with both landowners and developers as an alternative to option agreements.
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Pay checks
Compliance and corporate governance codes for large financial institutions will undoubtedly include provisions to regulate high pay in the future
Focus: Alternative business structures - Law and new order
There's more to the ABS model than attracting the man in the street and procuring external investment. Partners at the big corporate firms, take note…
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Fri, Dec 19, 08 at 19:21
I have numerous hybrid hibiscus, which I keep in pots. Have had them for several years. This year, recently, all the new leaves are coming out very tight and wrinkled, and all the blossoms appear to be deformed. I have checked for insects, etc. and have found none. Have never experienced this problem before, can anyone offer a solution?
Thanks. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by flowerfond (My Page) on Tue, Dec 23, 08 at 15:57
Hi, I have experienced with problem before. I live in Houston ,TX, like you said my flowers were malformed and the leaves looked a wee bit strange. I found no bugs/pests but I went ahead and just sprayed with a regular insectide spray (I am sorry I can't recall the name) and fertilzed my planst every 20 days with all purpose liquid fertilizer and watered them more thoroughly every day and this showering of attention seemed to help by Hib reciver pretty well in 45 days time. Good luck..I am sorry that I do not have a scientific explanation to your problem but this is what I did emprically which seemed to help! |
I'm not in TX but imagine Hibiscus to be the same all over, been raising them outside in the ground 29 years now, and can tell you, they DO NOT LIKE WET FEET, they do not like bug spray of any kind, but much prefer a systemic for flowering plants, and I feed mine with granular food for acid loving plants.Frost wll set them back and a freeze can kill them, I do not plant on the north side of my house, that is for evergreens and I'm in SW FL. |
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The University of Maryland School of Nursing (UMSON) is seeking two doctoral-prepared Adult-Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Faculty Members to teach in our innovative Adult-Gerontology Primary Care Nurse Practitioner Doctor of Nursing Practice specialty. UMSON incorporates an interdisciplinary team of faculty and guest lecturers into these courses and provide students with a variety of learning opportunities.
UMSON enrolls more than 1,600 students in its baccalaureate, master's, and doctoral programs and is ranked 11th among all schools of nursing in the nation. UMSON is part of the University of Maryland graduate professional campus that also includes the schools of medicine, dentistry, social work, pharmacy, and law, and is one of the fastest growing biomedical research centers in the nation. The unique composition of the campus enables health professionals to address clinical care, public policy, and social issues through multidisciplinary research, scholarship, and community action. Its location in the Baltimore-Washington, D.C.-Annapolis triangle maximizes opportunities for collaboration with governmental agencies, health care institutions, and life science industries.
Inquiries, including a letter summarizing your qualifications and interest in the position, and a current CV, should be sent to:
Robin Newhouse, PhD, RN, NEA-BC
Chair, Organizational Systems and Adult Health
c/o Katherine Simmons
University of Maryland School of Nursing
655 West Lombard Street, Room 502
Baltimore, MD 21201
The University of Maryland is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action/ADA Employer.


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Bad bikes running wild!
So I suppose this blog must keep going on, along with my thoughts, and along with my good and bad moments too... Alot of friends sent me ads for posting these days, but as you can understand it was impossible to post. I will try to follow up and put up the ones I like most at least.
Here is an ad that has arrived some days ago. I like the funny visual but I don't like very much the retouching here, as you can easily distinguish as fake. I think the lighting of the animals is pretty wrong also, but the idea is nice... an off road bike giving a performance for the "wild life", allowing man and nature to trade places. The copy reads: "Definitely not the same landscape" Nice thinking for a bike ad.
Client: Yamaha WR250R
Agency: 1861 United, Milan
Creative Director: Vincenzo Gasbarro / Federico Ghiso
Copywriter: Mario Esposito
Art Director: Christian Longhi
Photographer: Winkler + Noah
Rate this ad


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I just moved to Tennessee from Michigan.I did a lot of gardening up north but when I came here my front landscape was already done. I moved into a subdivision in Spring Hill.
I am finding this grass like weed(or is it grass)vining through my landscape. It has a root system that is almost indistructable. I pull and pull and I know I still haven't gotten it all so I know it will be back.This is the second time in three months I have had to pull this monster out of the landscaping. What the heck is it and how do I control it. Help me --pulling out weeds and hair in Tennessee!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! |
Follow-Up Postings:
It sounds like it's probably bermuda grass, which is an attractive, fine-bladed turf grass -- if it stays in the lawn, which it never does. It has underground and above ground runners which you'll never be able to pull up entirely. You won't have much luck digging it up, either, unless you can dig the whole area and work through it carefully to get every scrap of root. It loves Roundup because it kills off the competition and only momentarily slows down the bermuda grass. It's not hopeless, though. There are a couple of grass-specific herbicides (e.g., Post) which will kill the bermuda grass without hurting the shrubbery or perennials it's twining through. Check a good gardening center or farm supply store. It may take a couple of times to get it all. Just stay with it. |
When I grow up, I'm gonna invent a chemical that selectively kills all the Bermuda grass in the world. Roundup kills my Bermuda grass fairly effectively. At most, two applications seems to rid a certain spot of it. Of course it always grows back from wherever I stopped spraying. I thought about killing the whole yard and starting over, but then there's the neighbors and their neighbors and the neighbors on the other side of them. Did I mention, I hate Bermuda grass! |
- Posted by ladybug37091 z7 Tennessee (My Page) on Tue, Oct 2, 07 at 21:47
Welcome to Tennessee Tapyam, I too am from Michigan. I moved here many moons ago. You should come to the mtps in Howenwald you would love it. If you are sweating the grass, wait until you get a taste of dealing with the clay. It is a big adjustment but with amendments is actually really good stuff. Rhonda |
Me, too. The DH loves the stuff for the same reasons we hate it -- it's indestructible and it spreads rapidly. I love to garden and the bermuda grass drives me nuts! Post herbicide has saved my garden and our marriage. ;-) LOL You just have to have patience and stay with it. (for marriage and for keeping bermuda grass out of the garden) |
ladybug and I were posting at the same time. I live in No. AL (I'm on this forum because our daughter lives in Nashville) Red clay is what passes for dirt in our area, too. I've discovered that mixing in some coarse sand along with compost helps a lot. Fine sand will turn it to concrete, but coarse construction sand will make it drain much better and make it easier to dig. |
thank you catbird! i have red dirt here also. this is my 4th season with space big enough for gardenin. this past year i been really throwin all my egg shells and tea bags in garden area hopin they would help break it up..ty |
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(2) Two Vintage Hard Plastic Easter Candy Containers Bunny & Bunny With Cart
Click thumbnails for expanded view.
- $34.99
- Quantity Available: 1
Two adorable Easter Bunny Rabbits Candy Containers. They are both made of hard plastic. The bunny and cart are pink accented with baby blue with gold flecks on bunny and cart. The wheel is yellow & it turns. It measures approximately 3 3/4" long, 2 1/2" high & 1 1/4" wide. It is in very good condition for its age with no cracks or chips. Embossed on the inside of the cart is either the letter L or an upside down 7. The other side of the inside of the cart has the letter F embossed backwards. Some very minor fading of the blue on bunny's' eyes. The second candy container is a yellow bunny holding an egg to place jelly beans or other candy in. His eyes are black (one a bit faded) and he has big buck teeth! Bunny measures approximately 4 7/8" high, 3 1/2" wide & 2 1/8" wide. I could not find any manufacturers mark.
There are no chips or cracks. Both are in very good to excellent condition with the exception of light fading which I have mentioned.
Please see my other items listed in my shop and save on shipping expneses. I always combine orders to save you shipping expneses.
Buyer to add an additional $6.85 for USPS priority insured mail within the USA.
Inventory filed Easwb1.
Black Cat
- Phoenix, Arizona
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- 3119
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- 1
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- Entertainment
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On Fri, 1 Aug 2008 09:16:28 -0700 (PDT), [email protected] wrote:
>Hi there,
>I bought Rytek Kutas' book on Great Sausage Recipes and Meat Curing.
>Wonderful book by the way. I highly recommend it. My main goal is to
>make Hungarian sausage. I am going to start out with raw sausage to
>get the hang of it. I'm a little confused about how to make dry
>sausage. He has a recipe for Smoke Hungarian Paprika Sausage under
>the chapter for Smoked and Cooked Sausage. So, this recipe basically
>uses Insta Cure #1 and is smoked. I'm not sure what type of sausage
>this creates. What I really want to make is this (or something
>somewhat close): http://www.flickr.com/photos/norcisuti/2237133140/
>Is the sausage in the link I pasted here a cured dry sausage (in other
>words, do I need to ferment with bacteria, etc) or can I achieve this
>with a smoke and Inta Cure recipe. I kind of want to stay away from
>fermeting mainly because I don't want to poisen myself and also
>because I live in the desert and can't achieve the high humidity
>required to ferment....
>Thanks for the advise. Chris
Sounds like you need specific advice. I don't know how many people
smoke their own sausage on this ng, so try posting your query on
alt.binaries.food too. You may get advice or a pointer to a web based
forum to post this question in, like maybe
I never worry about diets. The only carrots that interest me are the number of carats in a diamond.
Mae West


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Oral Answers to Questions — Prime Minister
11:30 am
Nicholas Dakin (Opposition Whip (Commons); Scunthorpe, Labour)
If he will list his official engagements for
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
Before I answer the hon. Gentleman's question, I am sure that the whole House will wish to join me in paying tribute to Kingsman David Robert Shaw of 1st Battalion the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment. He died in Queen Elizabeth Hospital Birmingham last Wednesday as a result of wounds that he sustained in Afghanistan. He gave his life for the safety of the British people, and his incredibly brave contribution must never be forgotten. Our profound condolences are with his loved ones.
Mr Speaker, this morning, I had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition to my duties in the House I shall have further such meetings later today.
Nicholas Dakin (Opposition Whip (Commons); Scunthorpe, Labour)
I am sure that the whole House and the whole country would want to associate themselves with the Prime Minister's comments about David Robert Shaw and his family and friends at this difficult time.
On Monday, the Prime Minister stated that the task for our generation was to struggle against terrorism. On Tuesday, his Government sacked 5,600 troops. Why is there such a gap between what the Prime Minister says and what he does?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I think that the hon. Gentleman asks an important question, and I do not deny for one second that we have had to take difficult decisions about defence spending in our country. However, let me make this point. At £33 billion a year, we have the fourth largest defence budget anywhere in the world, and it is important that we make sure that we have the right scale and shape of armed forces, and that they have the right capabilities. That is why, in the defence review, we are investing in drones, and investing more in special forces and in key intelligence capabilities, making sure that we have the aircraft we need to ensure that we have highly mobile armed forces. I am incredibly proud of what our armed forces do, and because we are now balancing their budget, they will be better equipped for the future.
Nadhim Zahawi (Stratford-on-Avon, Conservative)
Sixty-eight years ago this Sunday, the Nazi concentration and extermination camp, Auschwitz-Birkenau, was liberated. As we mark Holocaust memorial day, will the Prime Minister commit to ensuring that young people in this country always have the opportunity to learn about what took place in the darkest period in our shared history, and will he commend the work of the Holocaust Educational Trust?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I think that my hon. Friend speaks for the whole House, and indeed the whole country, in raising this vital issue on this day, and in praising the Holocaust Educational Trust—an absolutely brilliant charity and organisation that makes sure that young people from schools across the country have the opportunity to go and see the places where the terrible events of the holocaust took place. I had the immense privilege this week of meeting a holocaust survivor whose story was truly heroic and truly heartbreaking, but who in her 90s is still making these arguments and making this case so that future generations will learn. We should also learn, not just about the European holocaust, but from what has happened more recently in Rwanda, Bosnia, Cambodia and elsewhere that, tragically, there is far too much prejudice and persecution in our world.
Edward Miliband (Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition; Doncaster North, Labour)
Can I join the Prime Minister in paying tribute to Kingsman David Robert Shaw of 1st Battalion the Duke of Lancaster's Regiment? He showed the utmost courage and bravery, and the condolences of the whole House go to his family and friends.
Can the Prime Minister guarantee that if he gets his in/out referendum he will campaign to stay in?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
Yes, I want Britain to be part of a reformed and successful European Union. This entire argument is about what is in Britain's national interests. We want a European Union that is more open, more flexible, more competitive, not just good for Britain, but good for Europe too.
Edward Miliband (Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition; Doncaster North, Labour)
I do not think that was quite a complete answer to my question. Let us see if we can press the Prime Minister a bit further about how he is going to vote. Is he saying that if he does not achieve his negotiating strategy, he will recommend—[Interruption.] The part-time Chancellor can hang on a minute. Is the Prime Minister saying that if he does not achieve his negotiating strategy, he will recommend that Britain leaves the European Union?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
First, it is very welcome that the right hon. Gentleman is accepting the premise that the Conservatives will win the next election, and interestingly, not raising the fact that the unemployment figures are down once again today. Employment is up by 90,000 this quarter, and the rate of job growth last year was the fastest since 1989. But I answered his question very clearly. I want to see a strong Britain in a reformed Europe. We have a very clear plan. We want to reset the relationship. We will hold that referendum. We will recommend that resettlement to the British people, but the question now is for him: has he got a clue what he would do?
Edward Miliband (Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition; Doncaster North, Labour)
The clue is in the title—Prime Minister's questions. He is supposed to be answering the questions. He has had six months to think about this. It is not too much to ask. The Minister without Portfolio, Mr Clarke, who is not here, would say unequivocally that he would vote yes in a referendum. The Secretary of State for Education, who is hiding away down the Benches there, has briefed that he wants us to leave the European Union. I am just asking the Prime Minister a straight question: can he guarantee that he will vote yes in an in/out referendum?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
Yes, I support Britain's membership of a reformed European Union. Only the Leader of the Opposition would go into negotiations expecting to fail. We go into negotiations knowing what is best for Britain. Let me put it to him again. We now have a very clear approach: a renegotiation and then a referendum. What is his answer? Let me tell him—he is meant to lead the Opposition, and you cannot fight something with nothing.
Edward Miliband (Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition; Doncaster North, Labour)
The reason that those on the Conservative Back Benches are cheering is not because they want to vote yes in an in/out referendum; it is because they want to vote no. That is the reality for the
Prime Minister. He still has not answered the question. Let me put it another way and give him another chance. We know from his speech this morning that he wants to go off and negotiate for fairness, flexibility and motherhood and apple pie in Europe. Can he name one thing—just one thing—which, if he does not get it, he will recommend leaving the European Union?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I do not want Britain to leave the European Union. I want Britain to reform the European Union. We have set out the areas where we want—[Interruption.]
John Bercow (Speaker)
Order. Members are shouting their heads off at the Prime Minister. They must desist. Let us hear the answers.
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
We have been very clear about what we want to see changed. There is a whole series of areas—social legislation, employment legislation, environmental legislation—where Europe has gone far too far, and we need to properly safeguard the single market. We also want to make sure that ever-closer union does not apply to the United Kingdom. These are the things that we are fighting for. Let me put it to the right hon. Gentleman again. We want a renegotiation and then a referendum. What does he want? Or does he not know?
Edward Miliband (Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition; Doncaster North, Labour)
So four hours since the big speech, the Prime Minister cannot answer the most basic question of all—whether he is for yes or for no. Why can he not answer it? Why can he not say unequivocally that he will vote yes in a referendum? Because he is frightened, because of those on the Conservative Back Benches. The only thing that has changed is that a few months ago, when he said he was against an in/out referendum, is not the situation in Europe, but the situation in the Tory party. Why does he not admit it? He has not been driven to it by the national interest, but dragged to it by his party.
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
The most basic question of all is: do you want a referendum? I do. Does he?
Edward Miliband (Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition; Doncaster North, Labour)
My position is no, we do not want an in/out referendum—[Interruption.] My position is precisely the same as the Prime Minister's position when we voted together in October 2011 against an in/out referendum. My position has not changed; it is his position that has changed. And here is the truth: after six months of planning a speech on a referendum, he cannot even tell us whether it is a yes or a no—[Interruption.]
John Bercow (Speaker)
Order. I apologise to the right hon. Gentleman. I said a moment ago that Members should not shout their heads off at the Prime Minister; neither should they shout their heads off at the Leader of the Opposition. They must stop—[Interruption.] Order. They must stop, and his questions must, and will, be heard.
Edward Miliband (Leader of Her Majesty's Official Opposition; Doncaster North, Labour)
The Prime Minister is going to put Britain through years of uncertainty and take a huge gamble with our economy. He is running scared of UKIP, he has given in to his party and he cannot deliver for Britain.
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I have politely to say to the right hon. Gentleman that his whole argument about there being uncertainty is fatally undermined by the fact that he cannot answer whether he wants a referendum or not. Can I give him a little bit of advice? He needs to go away, get a policy, come back and tell us what it is. In the meantime, our approach is what the British people want. It is right for business, it is right for our economy, and we will fight for it in the years ahead.
Gavin Barwell (Croydon Central, Conservative)
Around the world, 170 million children under the age of five are stunted. That means that they are so malnourished that it has affected their physical and possibly their cognitive development. The world has enough food for everyone. As leading non-governmental organisations such as Save the Children launch a major campaign against malnutrition, will the Prime Minister tell us what action the United Kingdom will be taking during its presidency of the G8?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
My hon. Friend is absolutely right to raise this issue, particularly as we chair the G8 this year, and because some of the leading non-governmental organisations, including Save the Children, have quite rightly launched that campaign today. Above all, what Britain will be doing is meeting the commitment we made to spend 0.7% of our gross national income on aid—a commitment that we have made and that we have kept, whereas many other countries have broken their promises. We will be using that money to make sure that we focus on the issues of malnutrition, under-nutrition and stunting, because it is not acceptable, in 2013, that so many millions of families in the world go hungry every day and every night.
Jack Dromey (Shadow Minister (Communities and Local Government) (Housing); Birmingham, Erdington, Labour)
The British automotive industry is a world-class success story, with 82% of the cars we produce being exported. The key is inward investment, and the key to inward investment is our continuing membership of the European Union. Has the Prime Minister heard the growing voices expressing concern from within the industry over the prolonged uncertainty that his speech this morning will create? Is he beginning to recognise the damage that he might do to our economy and to a sector that employs hundreds of thousands of British workers?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
First, I agree with the hon. Gentleman that it is very welcome that, for the first time since the 1970s, Britain is once again, under this Government, a net exporter of cars. That is something to celebrate, but I simply do not agree with what he says about business. This morning, the Institute of Directors, the director-general of the CBI, the British Chambers of Commerce and the Federation of Small Businesses are all coming out and saying that this is the right approach. Let us get a good deal for Britain, let us reform Europe and make it more open and competitive, and let us put the choice to the British people in a referendum.
Duncan Hames (Chippenham, Liberal Democrat)
I welcome the Prime Minister's support for ending hunger, and his use of the G8 leadership for that campaign. Does he recognise the importance of the root causes of hunger, such as the
land grabs and the use of land for producing biofuels? Does he also recognise the need to ensure that investment in those countries is suitably transparent? Will he use the G8 to seek bold action on those root causes?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
My hon. Friend is absolutely right to raise this. Because Britain is meeting its promises on money for aid, we are best placed to make the arguments about what I call the golden thread, which is all the things that help move countries from poverty to wealth: making sure that there is the proper rule of law, democratic systems, accountability, a free press and property rights. We will be making the argument in the G8. We need greater transparency about land ownership, greater transparency about companies and greater transparency about tax. These are all arguments that Britain will be pushing in the year ahead.
Clive Efford (Shadow Minister (Culture, Media and Sport); Eltham, Labour)
Can the Prime Minister confirm that his Government are the first for 30 years not to offer hard-pressed consumers a Government-funded energy efficiency scheme, following the closure of Warm Front last week?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
No. The energy company obligation scheme is many times the size of the Warm Front scheme. Warm Front helped 80,000 families a year, but ECO could help up to 230,000 families a year, so it is a bigger and potentially better scheme.
James Duddridge (Rochford and Southend East, Conservative)
What assessment has the Prime Minister made of unemployment in my constituency, particularly the fact that more women are in work than ever before?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
The point my hon. Friend makes is absolutely right. There are now more people employed in the private sector than ever before, and there are also more women employed in our country than ever before. When we look at the unemployment figures that came out today, we see that what is remarkable is that in employment is up in almost every region and unemployment is down in almost every region. There is a huge amount more to do, but clearly over 500,000 new jobs were created in the private sector last year, the fastest job creation rate since 1989. That shows that we are on the right track.
Mark Hendrick (Opposition Assistant Whip (Commons); Preston, Labour)
Does the Prime Minister believe that it is fair that Preston city council, which represents one of the areas of highest deprivation and poverty in the country, is receiving a 12% cut in its local government funding, while his own West Oxfordshire district council receives a cut of only 1%? Will he look at that again and give Preston a fairer deal?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
Of course, local government right across the board is facing a difficult funding settlement—I do not hide from that—but the figures are as follows: the area formula grant per head in the hon. Gentleman's constituency is £501, whereas in my constituency it is £320. I completely accept that needs are greater in different parts of the country, which is why the figures are different, but I think that the figures speak for themselves.
Gerald Howarth (Aldershot, Conservative)
I congratulate my right hon. Friend on a landmark speech this morning, which demonstrated serious leadership of our country and leadership on the important issue of Europe, but I invite him to agree with me on this issue: it is not simply the United Kingdom that is seeking to renegotiate the treaties, because there is also a serious imperative on those members of the eurozone that have introduced the disastrous single currency policy into Europe, which has caused economic chaos. They are the ones in need of treaty renegotiation, not just us.
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I thank my hon. Friend for what he says. The point he makes is correct: there is a big change taking place in Europe because of the reforms that are necessary to deal with the single currency. That is why treaty change and change in Europe is coming. There is also already a big debate in Britain about our role in Europe. I think that politicians have a choice: we can either walk towards that, try to shape that choice to get a good deal for Britain and make changes that will benefit all of Europe, or we can stick our heads in the sand, as the Labour party is doing, and hope that the whole thing will go away.
Michael Weir (Shadow SNP Spokesperson (Business), Shadow SNP Spokesperson (Energy and Climate Change); Angus, Scottish National Party)
Why does the Prime Minister think that Scotland's two-year referendum process is too long but that his five-year Euro-marathon is just fine?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
There is a very easy answer: the Scottish nationalists, in my view, misguidedly want to leave the United Kingdom as it is. I will be arguing, as will Members right across the House, that Scotland should stay in the United Kingdom. What I want to see in Europe is a changed Europe. Then we ask the people.
Mark Pawsey (Rugby, Conservative)
Despite his busy morning, I am sure that the Prime Minister will have seen today's report from the Department for Communities and Local Government highlighting the huge savings that can be made by turning around the country's most troubled families, such as the £224 million saved by councils in Greater Manchester, which equates to £32,000 per family. [Interruption.] What is he doing to ensure that these lessons are put to good use by local authorities across the country?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
My hon. Friend makes an important point, and I do not understand why people are trying to shout down what should be a cross-party initiative to try to deal with the most troubled families in our country.
One council spent up to 20% of its budget on just 3% of its families. This is a problem affecting all local authorities right across the country, and I very much commend the approach that the Communities Secretary is taking—to bring together local councils and work out how we can help these families solve their problems and thus reduce a major impact on taxpayers as well.
Louise Ellman (Liverpool, Riverside, Labour)
The Government's welfare Bill will plunge 200,000 extra children into poverty, and children in places such as Liverpool are already suffering. Yet the Government want to make the poor go away by redefining poverty. Does the Prime Minister really think he is going to get away with that?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
What I would say to the hon. Lady is that the introduction of universal credit is going to reduce the number of children living in relative-income poverty by around 250,000. Those are the figures.
On the issue of welfare, we face a clear choice. Given that in-work benefits have gone up by 20% over the last five years compared with just a 10% increase in wages, we believe that it is right that welfare benefits should not continue to go up ahead of wages. I note what Labour have done this week: great sound and fury, voting against the Bill and saying it is completely wrong, but completely refusing to reverse it. That is the complete policy vacuum that we face from the Labour party.
Dan Rogerson (North Cornwall, Liberal Democrat)
Given the Prime Minister's keen interest in single markets, will he look at mortgage lenders restricting legal work to a small number of larger firms and depriving local practices of the work that keeps them at the heart of local high streets in a thriving small business economy?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
My hon. Friend makes a very good point, and I will look closely at this. We do want to see a competitive market in financial services and conveyancing. It is a major issue in our economy at the moment to get that mortgage market moving.
There are good signs, as the Governor of the Bank of England said last night, that credit conditions are easing, but we need to make sure that they are easing for people who are trying to buy their first flat and first home, who do not have a big deposit or a lot of help from the bank of mum and dad. We need to make sure that we are on their side.
Jack Straw (Blackburn, Labour)
In answer to my hon. Friend Nic Dakin, the Prime Minister justified very large cuts in defence spending, with 5,000 troops being sacked right now, on the basis that he had had to face some difficult decisions on expenditure. But those decisions were made in 2010. The security risk facing this country is now much worse, as he himself has acknowledged and as many of his own hon. Friends fear. Given those threats, including in the Sahel, is there not an overwhelming case for looking again at the strategic defence review and ensuring that our troops have the numbers needed to justify our defence?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
The right hon. Gentleman makes a serious point. The point about our defence reviews is that they are every five years, so there will be the opportunity to look at this all over again. What I would say to him about the level of risk—I made this point in my statement to the House on Monday—is that the risks are changing. We still face the biggest risk from the Afghanistan-Pakistan area, but the proportion of the risks that we face from that area has declined, so we are able to use resources as we draw down in Afghanistan to cope with the other risks that we face.
The overall point is absolutely that, yes, we are going to have a smaller regular Army, although the extra reserves will mean that the overall level of our Army hardly changes size. But they will be better equipped, more capable, more mobile and more capable of dealing with the modern threats that we face.
Graham Stuart (Beverley and Holderness, Conservative)
I congratulate the Prime Minister on his speech on Europe this morning. This Prime Minister has a history of going in to bat for Britain; the Labour party has a history of going in and surrendering things such as the rebate. Is not the big difference between that side and this that this side trusts the people and that side wants to deny them a say?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
My hon. Friend makes a very important point. Frankly, the British public have seen treaty after treaty introduced to this House, passing powers from Westminster to Brussels. They have seen a huge change in the European Union over the last 30 years. They see a big change taking place because of the eurozone, and that is why I think it is right to resettle our relationship with Europe and then to trust the people.
Ian Lavery (Wansbeck, Labour)
As with phone-hacking, blacklisting has destroyed the lives of many innocent people. Recent revelations show that the secretive, serious abuse of powers involved in blacklisting continues with the involvement of the police and the security services. Will the Prime Minister order an immediate investigation into this scandal, which has ruined, and continues to ruin, the lives of many hard-working men and women and their families?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
The hon. Gentleman rightly raises the issue that the Opposition will be raising today in their debate. Let me say that the blacklisting that occurred was a completely unacceptable practice, and the previous Government were right to bring in legislation to make it unlawful. We have seen no evidence that the blacklisting regulations that were introduced are not doing their job, and the company responsible was shut down in 2009. However, I welcome the openness and frankness with which Labour is using an Opposition day debate to look at something that went wrong while it was in office.
William Cash (Stone, Conservative)
My right hon. Friend insists on five excellent principles, including democracy based on national Parliaments, and he rejects ever-closer union. Other member states want to go ahead with more integration and are demanding it. Last year, on the fiscal compact, they ignored his veto and went ahead, irrespective of the rules of the European Union. Will my right hon. Friend tell us what will happen if, by next spring, they insist on going ahead with their own intended proposals, and what will he do in response?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
First of all, I thank my hon. Friend for what he says. I believe that what is going to happen is that the eurozone countries do need to make changes to the European Union, as I put it in my speech this morning. They are changing the Union to fix the currency. That is what President Barroso's report is about and what the four Presidents' report is about, and it poses quite wide-ranging treaty change. I think this gives us the opportunity and the right to argue that for those countries that are not in the eurozone—and frankly, I believe, are never going to join the eurozone—there are changes we would like, not just for ourselves but for a more open, competitive and flexible Europe. So there
is going to be change in Europe. The eurozone countries do need to make changes, but we should not back off from pushing forward our agenda as well.
Dennis Skinner (Bolsover, Labour)
Is the Prime Minister aware that there can be nothing more gruesome than to see him headed out of austerity-riddled Britain to wine and dine at Davos with 50 top bankers who helped to create the economic crash and several hundred tax-avoiding millionaires? Does it not prove the theory that if you want to identify a posh boy, look at the company he keeps?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I seem to remember that last year I ran into the Leader of the Opposition, but we will leave that to one side. To be fair to the hon. Gentleman, I think that when he sees the speech I am going to be making in Davos, which will be arguing that we need greater transparency over tax, greater responsibility over the tax avoidance and tax evasion issues, and greater transparency about companies and about the land issue we were speaking about earlier, he might even find that he agrees with some of the things I am going to say.
Eleanor Laing (Epping Forest, Conservative)
Will the Prime Minister cut through the irrelevant arguments coming from the Opposition and give the very simple message to the British people that if we have a Conservative Government after the next election, they will have their say in a referendum on Europe, but if we do not have a Conservative Government, we will not have a referendum?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
My hon. Friend makes a good point. I believe it is right to resettle our relationship with Europe to make it more open, more competitive and more flexible, to make us feel more comfortable inside the Union, and then to give the British people the in/out referendum they deserve.
Julie Hilling (Bolton West, Labour)
Can the Prime Minister confirm that 3.4 million families with someone who is disabled will be worse off as a result of his benefit uprating cap? Why is he making life more difficult for these families?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
First of all, I would say to the hon. Lady that disability living allowance is not included in the cap, and disability living allowance is not related to people's income; it is actually related to people's needs. If we look as a whole at what we are doing with disability living allowance and the personal independence payment, we see that the overall the amount of money we are spending on disability is going to go up and not down.
Menzies Campbell (North East Fife, Liberal Democrat)
My right hon. Friend's admiration for the economic and political wisdom of our noble friend Lord Heseltine is well known. In the light of my right hon. Friend's speech this morning, will he consider inviting Lord Heseltine to conduct an inquiry into the consequences for the United Kingdom if we leave the European Union?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I always listen closely to what Michael Heseltine says and I am a huge fan of his plans for an industrial strategy. On the issue of Europe, we
have not always agreed. He was a leading proponent of Britain joining the single currency and I have always been opposed to that. On the issue of the referendum, I gently remind my right hon. and learned Friend that an in/out referendum was very much part of his manifesto at the last election, but in the interests of coalition harmony, I think we will leave that to one side.
Geraint Davies (Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe (Substitute Member); Swansea West, Labour)
A Swansea constituent of mine with a chronic medical condition tells me that he has just £20 a week to spend on food and clothing after paying his utility bills, and that after the welfare cuts in April he will have just £2 a day. If the Prime Minister believes that we are all in it together, will he agree to review the impact of the welfare cuts on the very poorest, so that my constituent's sacrifices are in line with his own?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I will look very closely at what the hon. Gentleman says and the circumstances, but it is worth making the point that, if we compare 2013 with 2010 in terms of the level of key benefits, we will see that an unemployed person on jobseeker's allowance is getting £325 more this year than in 2010, that a couple on jobseeker's allowance are getting £500 more and that a single, out-of-work mother is getting £420 more, so what the Opposition try to do week after week—paint a picture that we have unfairly cut welfare—is simply untrue.
Richard Fuller (Bedford, Conservative)
Health inequalities in the country are persistent and damaging. Recently the Department of Health announced a 5.5% increase in its allocation to local authorities for their public health responsibilities and a 10% increase for Bedford and Kempston. Does the Prime Minister agree that those funds, locally directed, will go a long way to help tackling long-term health inequalities?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
My hon. Friend makes an important point. For many years public health budgets were raided in order to deal with issues and problems in the NHS. Because we put in place an increase in the NHS budget—we have also ring-fenced some of the public health budgets—we are able to make sure that we tackle some of the real problems, such as smoking, diabetes and other issues, that will put enormous pressures on our health service in the long run.
Robert Flello (Shadow Minister (Justice); Stoke-on-Trent South, Labour)
The House has heard that the Prime Minister is looking forward to meeting people from national and international banks in the next few days. When will he visit a food bank?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
First of all, let me once again praise what food banks do in our country and let me point out to the hon. Gentleman that the use of food banks increased 10 times under the last Labour Government.
Rehman Chishti (Gillingham and Rainham, Conservative)
Will the Prime Minister join me in paying tribute to all the athletes who took part in the British transplant games held in my constituency? Linked to that, will he encourage people to register for organ donation, which will help to save lives?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I certainly pay tribute to all those who took part in the British transplant games and to the many volunteers who made the games such a success. Gillingham did a fantastic job in hosting the games and my hon. Friend is right to raise this issue. They are a testament to the benefits of transplantation and I would encourage people to do as he says.
Helen Jones (Shadow Minister (Communities and Local Government); Warrington North, Labour)
Seventy-seven of Warrington's young people with the most complex special needs face being without places next year because of Government cuts to post-16 high-needs funding. Why should the most vulnerable young people in my constituency pay the price for the Prime Minister's economic failure?
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
First of all, let me make the point to the hon. Lady that the reason we are having to make cuts is because of the mess left by her Government. No one wants to have to make the difficult decisions that we have had to make in government, but I would argue that, when it comes to helping the disabled and the most vulnerable, this Government have always looked after them.
Crispin Blunt (Reigate, Conservative)
Pitt the Younger said that
"Europe is not to be saved by any single man",
and then correctly went on to predict that England would
"save Europe by her example."
I believe that my right hon. Friend is in danger of contradicting Pitt, because his example today and his exertions over the next four years stand the best possible chance of rescuing the European Union for both Europe and Britain.
David Cameron (The Prime Minister; Witney, Conservative)
I thank my hon. Friend for what he says. He makes an important point, which is that Britain's agenda is not one of simply saying, "This is what Britain wants and if we don't get it we will leave", it is an agenda that is good for the whole of the European Union. We face a massive competitiveness challenge from the rising countries of the south and the east, and we must accept that Europe at the moment is not working properly—it is adding to business costs, adding to regulation, and we need to change that not just for our sake but for that of those right across the European Union.


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Currently I am a student attempting to install a student version of Revit 2013 on my PC. I have a product key and serial number administered by Autodesk. In this past I have successfully installed AutoCAD 2012 for use in a certificate program without the current set of problems I am experiencing.
A detailed description of the problem I am having goes like this.
Upon running the Setup.exe file a communication failure window appears specifying that download and installation has been interrupted by a lost connection to the Autodesk website and this PC. This is strange b/c I am currently logged in to the education community and responding to emails. The window offers three possible solutions
1)The installation package was moved from the install location, which is not supported
2)The Autodesk website was closed or manually refreshed before the installer launched
3)A firewall has blocked the network ports
Any feedback as to the possible resolution of my problem would be greatly appreciated.
Hello Mark and welcome to the community!
Were you using the Install Now method from the Education Community? If so can you please use one of the other alternative options, being either Browser Download or Download Now?
Please accept as a solution if this fully resolves the issue, or reply with additional specifics if the problem persists.
I was having the same trouble and was finally able to start the installation process after restarting my computer. However, it got hung up with 5 more items left to download using the "install now" option. I had to cancel the installation after 20 minutes of no change on the installation process. I can see much was downloaded, but I cannot seem to get it to install from my computer using the downloaded files in my program files.
I would prefer to use the "download now" option to avoid this problem, but when I choose that option, it continues to take me to a "page not found" page.
Hi b.purvis,
We are currently experiencing an issue in the Education Community which is preventing students from downloading their products. Please, have a look at this link for more details and alternative download options.
I also have run into numerous issues trying to insall Revit 2013 on my computer. The other day I installed it and it completed installation but said the following failed to install correctly "Revit 2013 and Materials LIbrary". While trying to uninstall everything just downloaded Revit 2013 would not uninstall. After going to tech support we restored my system to prior Revit installation.
The Browser download was my next attempt to download, but it got hung up on processing revit content and it said that I should contact system support because a file was not downloaded and saved properly.
Any and all help is appreciated, need to use this program for a course I am taking! Below are the screenshots of errors I received. Thanks!!!
Hi , I have a question regarding Revit. I have read that the new revit architecture 2013 is a combination of all the previous programs in Revit , however when i scroll down i do not find that in the list , hence i downloaded Revit Extension s for Autodesk Revit 2013 . Is that the correct program or do i download revit architecture.
and on installation the license agreement pops up , i cannot come across if it is a student version or not, hence i am hesitant in accepting the agreement.
Hello Sadia,
Revit 2013 provides tools that support architectural design, MEP engineering, structural engineering, and construction, and can be seen as a combination of Revit Architecture, Revit MEP and Revit Structure.
With that being said, Revit 2013 is the only current version Revit product available in the Education Community and looking at your profile it looks like that's what you downloaded.
Please let me know if you have any additional questions!
Aloha all : : I finally got thru the installation of the building suite ultimate only took me since last saturday! Wow i wonder if homeland security is involved! My question is : . . . being one of those odd mac fellows running parallels i had to reconfigure the virtual machine since i did not have enough disk space when installing the whole suite. So how do i reinstall from the building suite the missing applications? I got REViT installed (my primary purpose). I have tried quantity takeoff which appears rather problematic. NOW i would like to get 3DMax installed as well as ACAD ARCHitecture (even tho i really like AUTOCAD for MAC. How do i do this?
Mahalo folks. . . So what i mean is after REViT is installed do i go to the elegant flashdrive and run the auto exe?
Woohooalohahaha . . . loading the missing modules was quite straightforward! Install wizard now seems to like me and showed me the components i had already downloaded. Well done AutoDesk! I will add my voice to those who have had connection problems attempting to download versions of the student/educator software. So i went for the building design suite bundle and loading from the beautiful flashdrive in the elegant little box. . . after decades of doing formZ and Vectorworks i feel like i just sneaked into the big gym (altho there are aspects of each of those programs that i love i went back to formZ the other day and actually missed AutoCAD snaps! yikes what is happening to the universe?
Mahalo from paradise
Philips, Thank you for your help. I have 1 more question, i had received a serial number and a product key, i had started download and the program has been installed but at no point did they ask for a product ey or serial number , I am at the page where autodesk asks the user to review the privacy policy.
there is a message "Your company s license administrator may have configured this product to use a licensing model that requires occasional , automatic sending of user and system credentials as well as product usage metrics, in order to verify license permissions and assess to total company usage. please contact your administration with any questions."
My concern is that if i have not put in my educational serial number or product key then how did autodesk allow me to download the program. i have been loggen in while i downloaded it but im not sure if it is the educational version or not.
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Bolle Women's Basic Skirt Black |
MSRP: $53.00 Our Price: $44.99 |
For a great matching tennis outfit, pair this skirt with any of the tops in Bolle's beautiful tops. Pull-on skirt features six-panel construction, elastic waistband, and 2.5" front slits. Skirt length 14.5". | Skirt features Bolle Extra Dry which is a technical fabric that draws moisture away from your body, and allows it to quickly evaportate. Leaving you cool, dry and comfortable.
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This year marks the 100th year of operation for the Marine Corps Association. To celebrate the Associations contributions to the development of the Marine Corps, the Leatherneck and Marine Corps Gazette will focus Marines on the challenges that have been overcome to keep the Marine Corps at the cutting edge of effectiveness in combat and other forms of operations.
This celebration in 2013 comes at a time when the focus is on the necessity to sequester funding by the national government, including the Defense Department and the Marine Corps in particular. For the Marine Corps, this is historically the reality during times of downturns in combat operations. But as the professional journals of the Marine Corps note, the leadership of the Leathernecks has been able to meet the loss of funding and personnel with the development of innovative methods of operation.
After World War I, the Marine Corps was reduced from 76,000 to some 15,000. Yet, in 1929, Commandant John Lejeune directed Lt. Col. Earl Ellis to develop the amphibious warfare doctrine later used in World War II in the Pacific and in Europe, as well as on September 13, 1950, at Inchon in Korea. This doctrine has been central to Marine operations today, including humanitarian assistance to Japan, Indonesia and the Philippines.
Yes, after every war the Marines are dramatically reduced in size, yet this has not prevented the development of helicopters in 1946, V/STOL planes, including the Harrier and Osprey, as well as tactics related to the neutralization of terrorist forces throughout the world. So the challenges facing the Marine Corps today are being met in part by the Marine Corps Association publications Leatherneck and Marine Corps Gazette. They provide a forum for Marines to reflect on our past as well as present new options for dealing with the multiple roles expected of Marines today in the areas of security for our embassies, combat operations in Africa and the Middle East, and humanitarian relief efforts.


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by Eric Stoller
Tweet |
If you've ever thought about creating a student-run social media team for your student affairs department, division, or unit, this is the episode to watch. The students (and one full-time staffer) from the University of Arizona Student Unions Social Media and Web Video Team came on the show and shared a plethora of useful social media / video tips, strategies, and ideas.
Weekly Challenge and Support
Unsolicited Shout-out of the Week
Karlyn Morissette, Director of Social Media at Southern New Hampshire University, wrote an amazing blog post about how higher education solutions provider, Hubspot, can improve their service.
This entry was posted on Wednesday, September 14th, 2011 at 5:03 pm. It is filed under Featured, Student Affairs and tagged with arizona unions, campus auxiliary services, Eric Stoller, facebook, marketing, social media, student affairs, Student Affairs Live, students, twitter, university of arizona, video, youtube. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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I am in the process of doing the 10 gallon rubbermaid cooler (to mash tun) conversion, and had a quick question. I would like to use zip ties to secure the SS braid (as opposed to the clamp which are apparently a bad idea). I see that some people use these, but I haven't found a lot of info on them. Are these zip ties safe to use in 170 degree water? Are there food grade zip ties anywhere? Any help is appreciated, thanks!
Stainless safety wire will work better and give peace of mind.
I see! So, how could I get that tight enough to hold the braid on?
Twist it. They sell special pliers for that purpose, but Vice Grips work in a pinch (pun intended?).
nice. Thanks for the help!
Why not use an all-stainless worm gear clamp?
There is also stainless zip ties. -G
My Brutus 20 build My Brutus/1550 Failed build Fermentation may have been a greater discovery than fire." David Wallace
I bought stainless clamps, but I've heard that many times the clamp itself is stainless, but the screw used to tighten is not. I didn't really want to take the risk
They sell both kinds. One way to check is to stick it in PBW overnight. If the screw looks really tarnished/dull then it's probably just a nickel plated steel screw. If it looks the same as the rest of the clamp you're ok.
I have used zip ties for securing a braid, I believe it to be nylon which is rather inert...you could also use a piece of solid copper wire, that should be easy to find.