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Leadership, Support, and Administrative Staff
Jay Breish
Executive Director
View full bioJay grew up in Coopersburg, Pennsylvania and shares that through his own struggles as a teen, he developed a great compassion to reach out to teens in need of help and hope.
Jay received his Bachelor's degree in Youth Ministry and Bible from Philadelphia Biblical University. He is currently pursuing a Master's degree in Family Life Education through Oxford Graduate School. Upon graduation from PBU, he worked short-term as a youth pastor and later as a volunteer youth leader. Professionally, Jay worked as a computer programmer. During this time in a corporate atmosphere, Jay shares that he learned many skills that he employs everyday in his work at The Fold.
In March 2009, Jay was offered the role of Program Director at The Fold, overseeing the Girls' Home, Boys' Home, School and Counseling Program. After three years of excelling in this position, he was approached about considering the Executive Director role as Dr. Fred Tomaselli had plans to step into a part-time role at The Fold. Jay accepted the offer and is quick to give God the glory for paving the way. Rod Ames, Chair of The Fold's Board of Directors shares, "The Board of Directors and I wholeheartedly endorse Jay for this position. Jay's passion to serve youth and families, his gift of leadership and his genuine care for the enrichment of The Fold staff make him a perfect fit."
Jay enjoys spending time with his family, the outdoors, playing guitar and learning photography. Jay and his wife Hannah live in Lyndonville with their three daughters.
[x] closeFred Tomaselli
Executive Director Emeritus
View full bioFred Tomaselli assumed leadership of The Fold's ministry as Executive Director in 1973. He continued in that role until July 2012 when he began serving in a support role to assist with The Fold's "next generation" leadership transition.
Dr. Tomaselli holds a Bachelor of Arts degree from Lyndon (Vermont) State College and has received a Master of Arts degree in Counseling from Vermont College of Norwich University. He is also a graduate of a three-year intensive program on Pastoral Studies and New Testament Greek. His Doctor of Philosophy degree in Biblical Counseling is from Oxford Graduate School, Crystal Springs (Dayton), Tennessee, where he is also a Fellow in the Oxford Society of Scholars.
In addition to his leadership and administrative responsibilities, Dr. Tomaselli has carried The Fold's ministry to churches and other groups throughout New England, the northeast, south, and mid-west by presenting special (c)GraceLife Conferences on Christ-centered relationships, parenting, and family living. Over the years he has led workshops for several organizations in New England and lectured in colleges throughout the northeast and mid-west including SoulFest, Urbana, the Christian Legal Society, Vision New England, and Word of Life Leadership Conferences. Dr. Tomaselli has also been a guest on regional Christian as well as nationally syndicated radio programs including Primetime America, of The Moody Broadcasting Network, and Haven Ministries.
Dr. Tomaselli is a professionally licensed counselor by the State of Vermont. He is also a member of The American Association of Christian Counselors and Association of Exchanged Life Ministries (AELM) with whom he has served a term on the international board of directors. Fred is active with Vermont Tres Dias, an international non-denominational ministry promoting Christian growth and renewal. He also serves his local church on their worship team and as an elder where he exercises his gifts of leadership, teaching, and preaching.
Fred and his wife, Sally, have four adult children and thirteen grandchildren. Sally serves with Fred in their local church and volunteers in The Fold's office. The Tomaselli's enjoy reading, music, hiking, traveling together, as well as family and sports activities.
[x] closeLynn Evans
Director of Resident Care
View full bioLynn grew up in Pennsylvania and received her Bachelor's degree in Social Work from Shippensburg University. Lynn's previous work includes 13 years at Water Street Rescue Mission, a Homeless Shelter in Lancaster, Pennsylvania and 5 years at American Home Life International, a youth ministry for international and high school students.
While looking for new work, Lynn told the Lord that she would explore any door that He opened. Just a few days later, a friend shared with Lynn about an opening in The Fold Girls' Home. Lynn joined The Fold's staff in January 2010 as the Girls' Home Director. After three years serving in the Girls' Home, Lynn was offered the position of Director of Resident Care. In this role, Lynn works closely with the Girls' Home and Boys' Home House Parents, as well as parents of residents through our seminars and counseling program.
Lynn shares that she enjoys watching the Lord work in her life and in the lives of the staff and students as they learn to live with Him as their source. In her spare time Lynn enjoys reading, walking, gardening, puzzles, crocheting and quilting.
[x] closeEmily Larkin
Director of Development
View full bioEmily was born and raised in Wilton, Connecticut. She was introduced to the grace and truth of Jesus at 16, when friends from school invited her on a Young Life outreach weekend. Life has never been the same! Emily received her Bachelor's degree in Counseling and Theology from The University of Scranton and joined the team at The Fold Family Ministries as a Girls' Home Resident Instructor in August 2010. After over a year of serving in the Girls' Home, Emily was offered the role of Director of Development.
Emily's role involves cultivating relationships with Fold partners, churches and foundations; sharing how their investment in The Fold is making a profound impact in the lives of teens and families.
In her spare time, Emily enjoys spending time with her family and friends, listening to music and podcasts, exploring thrift stores and occasionally learning to cook. She loves being surrounded by wonderful disciples of Jesus in the Fold community!
[x] closeJoy King
View full bioJoy is originally from the metro-Denver area of Colorado. She came to a personal realization of God's love for her when she was fifteen years old. Shortly after, she began to feel strongly that God would one day call her to work with hurting adolescents. Early in college, she became aware of residential facilities for hurting and broken youth. As a result, She determined to study counseling in order to one day be equipped to work in such a facility.
Joy graduated with her Bachelor's Degree in Bible and Biblical Counseling from Lancaster Bible College in 2004 and spent a couple of additional years in Lancaster, Pennsylvania developing relationships and trying her hand at a variety of positions including a counseling internship, attendant care for a disabled woman, and therapeutic support for children with behavioral disorders.
In the spring of 2006 Joy was looking into ministry opportunities when she became aware of The Fold's staffing needs. She interviewed at the Cornerstone Girls Home and joined the staff as a full-time Resident Instructor later that summer. She served in the discipleship role for almost two years until she was given the opportunity to transition into the full-time counseling role in the summer of 2008. She appreciates The Fold's commitment to families and is excited about her deeper involvement with both teens and parents.
Joy is accredited through the Association of Exchanged Life Ministries, and has completed further counseling training at the Life Center in Grand Rapids, MI.
Some of Joy's life goals include: visiting every continent, publishing a book, acquiring a Master's degree and living in Italy for at least a summer.
[x] closeMike Welch
View full bioMike was born and raised in Michigan. He received his Bachelor's degree in Theology from Moody Bible Institute. Mike and his wife Chantel married in 2007 and both felt a calling to youth ministry.
Mike and Chantel joined The Fold staff as Support House Parents in October 2010, working in both the Girls' and Boys' Homes in various capacities. Mike and Chantel finished their tenure in that position as they welcomed their first child, Selah Renee in December 2011. Chantel now cares for Selah and continues to stay involved in many aspects of The Fold's ministry. In March 2012, Mike began training under Dr. Fred Tomaselli for the Boys' Home Counselor position. Mike has completed his training through the Association of Exchanged Life Ministries and continues to pursue continuing education in the counseling field.
Mike and Chantel's future goals include missionary work, and potentially church planting in Utah. In their free time, Mike enjoys sports and board games and Chantel enjoys puzzles and crocheting.
[x] closeMike Grant
Director of Ministry Support
View full bioMike grew up in Lyndonville, Vermont. After graduating high school, he worked in construction for 10 years. He has a wealth of experience in several different fields, working previously as a police officer, game warden, county sheriff, as well as insurance adjuster and appraiser.
In 2010, Mike joined, in his words, "one of the most caring teams I have ever worked with." Mike's favorite part about serving at The Fold is serving the staff as they serve the teens. As Director of Ministry Support, Mike works diligently to ensure the buildings, grounds, vehicles and day to day operations of The Fold are running smoothly.
Mike's love and care for those around him is evident in everything he does, whether by leading prayer groups, hosting work teams, or in fixing anything in need of repair. Mike lives with his wife, Sue, in Wheelock, VT.
[x] closeChristine LaRoque
Book Keeper
View full bioChristine grew up in Barton, Vermont and heard of The Fold through her brother, Steve Roy, who served as a House Dad at The Fold's Boys' Home. Christine shares that she wants to glorify God in her position as book keeper and see teens experience the hope in knowing Jesus! In her spare time Christine enjoys playing scrabble, spider solitaire and keeping up with the maintenance of her mobile home. An interesting fact about Christine is that before her husband's stroke in 2000, they were rich with money. She shares, "Now, I am so much richer with God's grace."
[x] closeCindy Roy
Admissions Coordinator
View full bioCindy grew up in Newport, Vermont and has previously worked as a substitute teacher, school bus driver and school bus clinic instructor. She first became familiar with The Fold when staff presented at her church and she and her husband, Steve, began volunteering at the Boys' Home. Cindy and Steve were later hired as Boys' Home House Parents and served in that capacity for three years. After completing their tenure as home staff, Cindy and Steve settled in the Lyndonville community, Steve now works at Lyndon State College and in December 2013, Cindy was offered the role of Admissions Coordinator.
As Admissions Coordinator, Cindy provides information to parents inquiring about how The Fold can help their family, as well as assisting in their application process. Cindy shares, "What I enjoy most is talking to parents when they call. I love listening and praying with them. I understand where they are coming from as my own children struggled and still do." In Cindy's spare time she loves to read, play games and spend time with her ten grandchildren. Her future goals include making a difference in the lives of those she comes into contact with, keeping up with old friends and spending as much time with her grandchildren as possible!
[x] closeGirls' Home Staff
Brian and SueAnn Roberge
Girls' Home House Parents
View full bioBrian grew up in Whitingham, Vermont. His 'then-girlfriend' SueAnn led him to Jesus in 1975. Life has never been the same! Brian received his Bachelor's degree in Bible and Theology with an emphasis in Pastoral Counseling from Taccoa Bible College. He has also completed a 2 year ordination program, Healing Prayer Ministry and a three year "School of Ministry," through Christ Community Church (Camp Hill, PA). Brian's greatest joy is seeing God at work "re-arranging" lives and the light bulb moments when they "get it." In his spare time, Brian enjoys hanging out with his best friend and wife SueAnn, tinkering with his 1990 Mustang, hiking, reading a good book and watching the Pats beat the Steelers, talking to his kids and listening to worship music. One of Brian's future goals is to write a book.
SueAnn grew up in Lisbon, Connecticut. She received her Associates degree in Human Services and has participated in many healing ministry schools. SueAnn's favorite part of ministry is helping teens discover who God created them to be. In SueAnn's spare time, she enjoys reading, Zumba, creating scrapbooks and hanging out with her children and grandsons. In the future, SueAnn hopes to travel the world with Brian.
Brian and SueAnn developed interest in The Fold when they saw how God was changing lives in community, bringing His love and healing to hurting teens. Brian and SueAnn bring years of experience in Pastoral ministry as well as years working with youth in the secular mental health field. Brian and SueAnn have been married for 36 years and have four adult children and two grandchildren.
[x] closeHannah Lundberg
Girls Home Resident Instructor
View full bioHannah grew up in Vermont and New Hampshire. She received a bachelor's Degree in Bible exposition and theology from Emmaus Bible College in 2010. After graduation, she worked as a Mentor at His Mansion, a Christ centered residential program for adults in New Hampshire. Hannah shares that that she loves The Fold's vision to minister to families as well as teens, along with the community atmosphere. Hannah began serving at The Fold in January 2012. What Hannah enjoys most about ministry are "the treasured moments where we share life and I get a glimpse into the hearts of my girls." In her spare time, Hannah enjoys scrapbooking, baking, reading and relaxing outside, preferably next to a lake surrounded by mountains. Some of Hannah's future goals include making microwave popcorn without burning it, learning how to swing dance and visiting the Grand Canyon. Hannah's evident love for people, her quick wit and experience serving in a Christ-centered residential program, make her a natural fit for a Girls' Home Resident Instructor.
[x] closeLaura Joy Mayol
Girls Home Resident Instructor
View full bioLaura Joy was born and raised in Northern Virginia, outside of Washington DC. While she grew up in church, she began to receive God's unconditional love in a life-transforming way during her freshmen year of college. She received her Associate's degree in Social Sciences and her Bachelor's degree in Youth Ministry from Eastern University. After graduation, Laura Joy traveled to ten different states with an organization called Youth Encounter, a year-long program focusing on youth outreach. Laura Joy joined The Fold's staff as a Resident Instructor in October 2012. She shares that she most enjoys walking with people as they realize their identity in Jesus Christ and begin to live transformed lives. In her free time, Laura likes to collage, go on adventures, swim, play guitar and bake chocolate goodies. If you ever want to get her to talk, ask her about prison ministry or youth - those are her passions! A little known fact about Laura Joy is that she trained in Jim Moyer's Circus Club from elementary to high school and traveled throughout VA, DC and MD performing in shows.
[x] closeCornerstone Christian School Staff
Holly Goodwin
Director of Education
View full bioHolly grew up in Alabama and Germany. After witnessing God's work in her older sister's life, she received Christ at age 9. She received her Bachelor's degree in Family Social Services from Northern Illinois University. Holly shares that her interest in serving at The Fold stemmed from a desire to encourage students to receive God's love and grace in the midst of emotional pain. Holly's greatest joy in her ministry at The Fold is "seeing God work and communicating His grace in every relationship: staff, student and family." Holly began serving as our Teaching Principal in 2008, but previously served as a Girls' Home Director at The Fold for over 6 1/2 years as a single woman. Now, Holly is married with two children and lives in West Burke, VT. In her spare time, Holly enjoys hanging out with her family, playing games, walking and working outdoors. One of her future goals is to become a conference speaker.
[x] closeMelanie Meisel
View full bioMelanie grew up in Danville, Vermont and was exposed to church from a young age as her father was a Counseling Pastor. She also grew up with great familiarity with The Fold, as staff members would frequently visit and share at her church. Melanie received a Bachelor's degree in Bible and Missions from Appalachian Bible College in West Virginia. During college Melanie had a unique experience of studying abroad in Israel for a year for a work study internship. She shares she is eager to reach out to teens and allow God to use her life experiences to teach them and love them through their hurts. In her spare time Melanie enjoys reading, writing, spending time with family and friends, hiking, listening to music, playing guitar and brushing up on her Hebrew and Spanish. Melanie's future goals include continuing to teach and eventually international missions.
[x] close


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Hellaclips Exclusive Brick Layers With Sean Sheffey
03.14.2012 //
Josh Kalis and Hellaclips presents another Brick Layers episode featuring the legendary Sean Sheffey who picks Ronnie Creager as his bricklayer.
Josh Kalis and Hellaclips presents another Brick Layers episode featuring the legendary Sean Sheffey who picks Ronnie Creager as his bricklayer.
The infamous talking ZOO YORK Roaches are back! This time alongside supermodel and Sports Illustrated cover girl Kate Upton. Watch as a hilarious misunderstanding reminiscent of Who's On First turns near fatal for our vermin friends on the streets of NYC.
Check out the new Krooked Catalog Drop 2 featuring Mike Anderson in Dubai showing off the new Krooked x Matix Collabo. He's also skating Cons. Discuss amongst yourselves.
East coast flow teamrider Curtis Rapp sent in some stellar footage to help you thaw out and prepare for Spring!! The guy barges with finesse…and gets a little help from Autobahn Pro, Joey Pepper.
Results and video of Elements MAKE IT COUNT contest in New England
LE Skateboards put out their first promo featuring Nick Trapasso, Sinner and homies like Raymond Molinar, Sammy Baca and Neen Williams.
Check out a video of Cards mashing around some trails and living large with some help from his new bag from Chrome.
FEATURING: David Gravette, Collin Provost, Roberto Aleman, Peter Molec, Fabian Verhaeghe, Axel Cruysberghs and Nassim Gaummaz
The L.E. guys came out to Liberty Boardshop for a signing than headed to the Brea Skatepark to BBQ and skate. Here's the video from it.
Connor Champion and Dan Murphy test out the new Nike Team Edition 2 at Vertical in Raleigh, NC.
Welcome Skateboards is putting their video Monarchs of Magic online one part at a time. Take a peak at Nolan Johnson's right here.
The man who put the black in Black Label, is now on Santa Cruz skateboards, a fact that is being celebrated on Strange Notes all week long.

subset: commoncrawl


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Area: Resort Area
3217 Atlantic AvenueVirginia Beach, VA 23451
Phone:(757) 425-1141
All suite hotel with all the comforts of home and ON THE OCEANFRONT. Perfect for longer-term stays. On the boardwalk and right in the heart of the restaurants, shopping, attractions and historical places. Children under 18 free. Coffee in room, free local calls, hair dryer, iron, internet access in lobby, wireless internet access in room, hot tub/whirlpool/jacuzzi in pool area.
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Thanks for signing up! With all the exciting events coming up, you'll be glad you did. We will send you an email to confirm your request.


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Jean Michel Jarre Turns Oxygene 3D
[b]Jean Michel Jarre[/b] is releasing a special 'Oxygene 30th Anniversary Edition' 3D DVD as well as a 5.1 surround sound re-recording of his defining 1976 debut.
The 30th anniversary version of 'Oxygene - Live In Your Living Room' saw Jean Michel Jarre unearth his collection of vintage synthesisers for the new recording. Jarre has also added [b]four new tracks[/b] to the work.
Filming his performance live - Jarre is the first person to employ a stereoscopic camera to record the show in 3D.
[b]James Cameron[/b], director of [b]Titanic[/b] has patented a new stereoscopic movie camera and plans to release his next movie in stereoscopic 3D.
Jean Michel Jarre was accompanied by three musicians for this special live performance, as the eight track original requires eight hands for a live performance.
Played totally live in one take, without tape or hard-disk playback, Jarre was joined by musicians Francis Rimbert, Claude Samard and Dominique Perrier.
Oxygene - Live In Your Living Room will be available on CD, 2D DVD with audio CD, and Ltd edition 3D DVD and 5.1 CD.
The tracklisting for the DVD is:
[b][01] Prelude (New track)
[02] Oxygene (Part I)
[03] Oxygene (Part II)
[04] Oxygene (Part III)
[05] Variation (Part I) (New track)
[06] Oxuygene (Part IV)
[07] Variation (Part II) (New track)
[08] Oxygene (Part V)
[09] Variation (Part III) (NEW Track)
[10] Oxygene (Part VI)[/b]


text:
Exploring the Gentoo File Manager
KDE users choose Konqueror, Gnomers use Nautilus, and commandline
fans extol the virtues of Midnight Commander. Gentoo gives you
the best of all these worlds – a desktop independent file manager.
Many Linux users primarily associate
the name Gentoo with a
popular do-it-yourself distribution.
In fact, the distribution has nothing
to do with the file manager of the same
name. As the file manager's homepage
tells you [1], both projects are aware
that they share a name, and neither of
them minds. This would be unthinkable
for commercial software, but it works
fine for Gentoo. Both Gentoos have
something in common, flexibility! The
file manager gives you an enormous
range of configuration options to meet
your needs, and that makes it an indispensable
companion on your desktop.
Many distributions, including Suse,
Debian, or Mandrake Linux, have their
own Gentoo packages, so you can use
your distro's package manager to install
Gentoo. If your distribution
does not have a
binary, or if you prefer
to use the latest Version
0.11.54, you will
need to build from the
source code. After
downloading the
archive from [2],
unpack the file and
change to the directory
that this step creates.
Gentoo is based on the
Gimp Toolkit (gtk),
version 1.2.x, so you
will need the matching
developer packages to
build and install the
file manager. Make sure the requirements
are fulfilled, and then go on to
build and install Gentoo with the normal
three commands: ./configure, make, and
su -c "make install".
Buy this article as PDF
(incl. VAT)
Buy Linux Magazine
Cisco Releases Annual Security Report
Spammers go low-volume, and 90% of IE browsers are unpatched.
Zero Day Exploits Target Flash
Adobe scrambles to release patches for vulnerable Flash Player.
Intel Unveils Compute Stick
Four-inch-long computer on a stick lets you boot a full Linux system from any HDMI display device.
Obama Proposes Personal Data Notification Law
New statute would require companies to report break-ins to consumers.
TGXf Project Warns of File Transfer through Screen Pixels
Weird data transfer technique avoids all standard security measures.
Industry Giants Announce a Fix for the Password Mess
FIDO alliance declares the beginning of the end for old-style login authentication.
Poll: Vote for the Best Open Source Software for Photographers
The Linux New Media Awards have honored the most significant products, projects, people, and organizations for open source/Linux every year since 2000.
Debian Gets Forked
Legendary Uber-distro splits over the systemd controversy.
Linux Mint Project Releases Mint 17.1
New LTS version offers many refinements for the Cinnamon and Mate desktops and significant improvement under the hood.
CeBIT Open Source Forum Call for Papers
One of CeBIT's most successful forums returns in 2015.


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I'm sure this has been covered, and I apologize to re-hash this.....But
My question is....what is the comparison in electrical use between a window unit (let's say 6000BTU) vs. that of a central unit (no idea of BTUs)? If you want only to cool a bedroom overnight, is it better to run the 6000BTU unit or central air? Thanks,
Follow-Up Postings:
Harry: The smallest central air unit is 1.5 tons (18,000 btu/hr). The 6000 btu unit would be much cheaper to run to cool a bedroom only. If you run a central air unit, you are cooling every room that has a supply vent. The newer window units are very energy efficient compared to ones from a few years ago. |
We do this every night in the bedroom with a 6000 BTU GE unit. It uses about 3.5 kilowatts per night (11 hours run). And this is at a temperature of 71. The central unit would be far more expensive. That's why we do this. |
- Posted by Mike(email@example.com) onThu, Aug 2, 07 at 17:55
I installed central AC 2 years back and started to ask the same question after a few $150 July electric bills. I found a really cool cost and usage calculator at www.energystar.gov. Apparently, A 7000 BTU room AC in a 400 pk hr zone (SE Michigan) costs $668/yr to run at $.1644/kWh. A 1.5 ton cental AC unit (bigenough for a 1500 sq ft, 1.5 story home)costs $243/yr. This didn't make sense to me. Afterall, I never had $150 bills when I used the window unit. Then I remembered 2 really important facts. One, I rarely used the window unit because I preferred to keep the window available for outdoor air and because to room unit was so noisy. Second, electricity prices have jumped a lot in the recent past and are probably a lot higher than when I used the window unit. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Savings Calculator
- Posted by Mike(firstname.lastname@example.com) onThu, Aug 2, 07 at 18:14
WHOOPS! Caught a serious error! I was reading the lifetime cost for the window unit, not the annual cost. The corrected stmt would be. A 8000 BTU room AC in a 400 pk hr zone (SE Michigan) costs $37/yr to run at $.1644/kWh. A 1.5 ton cental AC unit (bigenough for a 1500 sq ft, 1.5 story home)costs $243/yr. We had a few hot streaks this summer, so I will probably spend about $300 on summer electricity. I only put the central AC on for a hot streak. Otherwise, I leave it off. I suppose that's the convenience cooling only 1 room; it's not a huge money proposition to use the AC. |
Here is a link that might be useful: Savings Calculator
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text:
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text:
DIGITAL digest
October 2008KANSAS CITY, KS—When your high-volume, flatbed ink-jet technology can't be shown at Graph Expo (because it takes five weeks to install), you bring the show—or, at least, some key potential buyers—to the technology. That's what Fujifilm Sericol has been doing in the United States to officially roll out the new Onset high-speed, large-format UV digital flatbed printer developed in conjunction with Inca Digital Printers. The device jets three billion ink drops per second, producing quality prints at 100+ sheets (5x10-foot) per hour.
Starting in early August, the company kicked off its promotional campaign for the Onset by first inviting printing industry journalists, then scores of printers, to witness the printing system in action at the company's new Inkjet Solutions Center. Since launching the demonstrations, it reports delivering a press each month.
Onset's design draws on the core technologies Inca developed for its Columbia Turbo and Spyder printers. Fujifilm Sericol makes Uvijet UV inks used in the device, while Fujifilm Dimatix manufactures its Spectra piezoelectric, drop-on-demand printheads. The printhead array contains 73,728 ink-jet nozzles that spray bi-directionally and are housed in easy plug-in print bars.
Standard equipment includes an automatic load/unload system, but the unit can be switched to manual mode within seconds for immediate proofing or production of single prints. The Onset can be operated by one person with a 20-minute setup at the start of each day, and in production utilizes a camera alignment system and vacuum bed with pin registration to maintain accuracy.
Edge-to-edge printing allows images to be printed to bleed on substrates up to 0.39? thick at full speed, providing versatility in terms of what can be printed. Using patented Micro-V dispersion technology, the Uvijet UV digital inks are formulated with automotive-grade pigments that create vibrant, durable, light-fast colors, as well as superior adhesion to many different materials, including paper and board, wood, flexible and rigid plastics, and metal.
During the August press conference, media reps were given the opportunity to question two Onset owners: C2 Media from Englewood, CO, and Holland & Crosby from Mississauga, Ontario, Canada—both of whom gave rave reviews of the printer. The Inca Onset, which was introduced in April 2007, has been purchased by nine printing companies worldwide, all of whom, according to Fujifilm, are reporting exceptional speed and quality.


text:
Maker Faire Bay Area 2014
One Pound of Innovation
Day | Start Time | End Time | Locations | Video Coverage |
Saturday | 1:00 PM | 1:30 PM | Maker Pro Stage |
The journey of a startup that brought a premium low-tech product into a burgeoning high-tech marketplace, and the unexpected applications that can arise from creating something simple. Inventor, entrepreneur and renowned sculptor Adam Beane talks about being a Maker in an evolving world. Alexis Ettner, VP and co-owner of ABI, joins to tell the story of building the company; how they stayed inspired, motivated, and focused to bring a unique prototyping material, Cx5, to market. Watch their live demonstration of this versatile material and get inspired to make, invent, and succeed.
Website Video
Explore Similar Projects in these Areas: Art & Design, Start Up
Adam Beane — President & CEO
Adam Beane Industries, Inc.
Master sculptor and inventor Adam Beane drew on his love of science and design to invent a revolutionary sculpting and prototyping material, called Cx5. His love of marketing has been a boon to ABI.
Alexis Ettner — Vice President
Adam Beane Industries, Inc.
Business facilitator Alexis Ettner used her diverse set of skills to help build ABI's manufacturing infrastructure, branding and marketing.


text:
41 Department of External Affairs to Forde
Cablegram 6 CANBERRA, 7 January 1949
It is noted from your despatch 87 [1] that it has been stated in conversation with the Canadians that expulsion of the Netherlands from the United Nations is a solution advocated by Australia. This was not put forward as a formal proposal by Hodgson and is not to be advocated as Australia's policy.
[AA : A1838, 403/3/1/1, xx]


text:
Latest Articles
Hawaii Schools: Better Attendance Rates But Worse Test Scores
Hawaii's elementary schools have significantly improved their attendance rates, according to the most recent results of Strive HI, the state Department of Education's system for measuring student performance and growth.
Schools across the board have also made strides in science proficiency.
But math and reading scores are down from last year, while college-readiness, graduation and college-going rates have remained steady.
Strive HI is the state's new accountability system for grading schools and replaces
Stormy Weather: Hurricane Iselle Is About to Rock Hawaii
Hurricane Iselle, the first hurricane that could hit the Big island in more than 20 years, was steadily churning toward Hilo and expected to make landfall Thursday.
Meanwhile, Hurricane Julio is advancing toward the islands and could strike the Big Island as soon as Sunday. On Wednesday evening, Julio was 1,450 miles east of Hilo, about 1,000 miles behind Iselle.
On Wednesday, Iselle was considered a category 1 hurricane. On Tuesday evening it appeared as though the cyclone was weakening, but then it started to strengthen Wednesday. It's expected to
Instructors Ask if Hawaii's New Teacher Evaluation System Fails Students
The system being tested out at all public schools this year will affect most teachers' pay starting in 2015-2016.
Hawaii Lawmakers Mull Tempering Sharp Increase in Teaching Hours
The state continues to wrestle with the amount of time students should spend in the classroom.
Living Hawaii: Many Families Sacrifice to Put Kids in Private Schools
One in seven school-age children in the state attend private schools — the highest percentage in the nation.
Energy Drain: Is HECO a Drag on Hawaii Schools' Renewable Power Plan?
The multiyear alternative energy plan being rolled out is expected to save millions of dollars a year.
Keiki Care: Revolutionary Pilot Program's Campus Health Care Targets Teens
Lack of access to health services prompts the creation of the state's first at-school clinic.
Food for Thought: Many Oahu Schools Miss Basic Food Safety Checks
The federal government requires public schools to receive at least two food safety inspections per year.
Hawaii Lawmakers Mull Clearer Rules for Schools With Uncontrollable Kids
Incidents involving the intensive restraint and seclusion of autistic children have created momentum for change.
Moving the Ball: Hawaii Senator Wants Millions More for School Sports
Sen. David Ige's bill would restore funding for DOE athletics programs.
What Will the Hawaii DOE Do With the $775K New Hope Settlement?
The case alleged that several churches shortchanged the state in their use of Hawaii's public school campuses.
What Hawaii's Legislature Has in Store for Education
A sneak peak at some of this year's hot topics in education, from mandatory kindergarten to hot classrooms.


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Anyone that bought Nintendo's 3D portable early on may have laid their hands on an endangered species. The original Aqua Blue model will cease production soon, according to Nintendo Japan's official site. In a full list of the 3DS's ever-increasing color options, the original has been tagged (above, top left), stating that it'll no longer be made, although there's no official date for the literal end of the line. Its turquoise coat didn't cost all that much, right?
Article source: http://www.engadget.com/2012/05/11/nintendo-3ds-aqua-blue-ceases-production/


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The Crucial RealSSD C300
The Crucial RealSSD C300 has been pictured several times since CES. Here you get to see another shot of the front.
The back of the drive holds all of the product information. The serial number leads us to believe that there are at least 630 other C300s ready to ship out to customers when the drives go on sale any day now. The firmware on our drive states 0001; at CES the drive listed firmware 0005 but it is important to remember that the CES drive was a prototype.
At the side we see that the C300 has all of the mounting locations where they should be.
Standard SATA power and data connectors are also where they should be, so you will have no problem installing the C300 in your notebook or desktop with the appropriate adapter.
The RealSSD C300 uses the Marvell controller and Micron BGA flash.
The first thing we noticed right from the start is that the drive doesn't use double stacked flash even though our sample was the largest offered; 256GB.
Here we get a good look at the Marvell controller.
We found flash on the back of the drive as well. At the top left side we also found the DRAM cache.


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Police Warn Against Using Apple Maps After It Strands People in Middle of Nowhere Without Food or Water
After getting rid of Google Maps on iOS 6, Apple's own attempt at maps was so terrible it inspired a mocking Tumblr and even an apology from CEO Tim Cook. Now, it seems, the police are getting involved.
According to a release published to the Victoria Police Department website, several people have gotten stranded in the middle of a national park without food or water after attempting to follow Apple Maps' directions to Mildura, a regional city in Australia. The city is actually located almost 45 miles away from where Apple Maps lists it. Read More


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The Burton Billboard Beanie's acrylic fabric feels soft whether you're hitting the skateboard park on a spring evening or bundling up for winter snowboarding sessions. A simple design and basic Burton logo show some no-nonsense style.


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Usually after season one of a reality show the cast comes back for season 2 with a better wig, nip/tuck as needed, and better fashions. Ha. That's not the case with Jackie Christie.
Locked and loaded with more Fischer Price beef against her 'Basketball Wives: LA' cohorts, watch below as Doug Christie endures a candid heart-to-heart with his wife about their daughter suddenly moving to across the nation and last season of the show.
Will Doug keep it real with his wife about her Steebie J-inspired mind games or will he continue to be her yes man?
'Basketball Wives: LA' airs Monday nights on Vh1, 8pm Eastern.
Post by Ronald of RonaldMatters.com – Your good judy when it comes to celebrity entertainment with a side of the serious ish you need to know. Tweet me so I know it's real @RonaldMatters


text: Two nice lesbain tits teen girls about to get it on. Both of these hot sexy girls have great boobs and in their lesbain photo shoot they both enjoy eating each other and sucking those fine young teen breasts. Jo and Erika really do enjoy each others bodies a whole bunch for a couple of sensual lesbian chicks. Come in and watch them eat each other to screaming orgasms and see all of their hot pics now. Blonde little boobs and hot, erotic lesbain tits, forever.


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As of Wednesday, November 21, 2012
© Copyright 2015
Gwinnett Daily Post
CUMMING -- It took two overtimes, but Duluth finally managed to pull away from North Forsyth for a 69-65 win over the Raiders on Tuesday night in the North Forsyth Titan Classic.
Katie Powell led the Wildcats (2-0) with 26 points, while Joi Jones finished with 12 points. Jones also hit an putback on an offensive rebound at the close of the first overtime to force the second extra period.
Duluth will face Wesleyan tonight at 7:30 p.m. in the tournament finals at North Forsyth High School.
Mountain View 47, Chestatee 31
JEFFERSON -- Mountain View earned a spot in the championship game of the Tabo's Tipoff Tournament at Jefferson High School with a 47-31 win over Chestatee. The Bears (3-0) will play the Heritage-Northview winner on Saturday at 7 p.m. for the tournament crown.
D'andra Pringle led the Bears with 13 points, seven rebounds, five assists and five steals, while Ices Walker added nine points, six boards and six steals. Bria Virgil also played well with eight points and five rebounds.
Brookwood 60, Loganville 39
LOGANVILLE -- Courtney Gardner of Brookwood led all players in scoring with 21 points on Tuesday night as the Broncos topped Loganville 60-39 in the Gwinnett-Walton Challenge.
Rebecca Walker also helped the Broncos (3-0) in the win with 18 points.
Grayson 49, Monroe Area 37
LOGANVILLE -- Grayson defeated Monroe Area 49-37 on Tuesday night in the Gwinnett-Walton Challenge at Loganville High School.
Tiara James led the Rams (2-1) with nine points and eight rebounds, while Shakara Burton followed with seven points and four steals.
Gordon Lee 70, Meadowcreek 62
DALTON -- Despite a 22-point, six steal and five rebound night from Ashley Okuku, Meadowcreek came up short 70-62 to Gordon Lee in the Southeast Whitfield High School Hoopfest.
Courtney Fields also finished with 10 points and four steals for the Mustangs (0-2), while Gordon Lee was led by a game-high 24 points from Katie Barger.
Central 63, Walnut Grove 32
LOGANVILLE -- Central Gwinnett's girls basketball team finished the Walton-Gwinnett Challenge 3-0 after defeating Walnut Grove 63-32 Tuesday in the tournament finale.
The Black Knights (3-1) were led by Jackie Finnegan, who had 14 points and eight rebounds. They also got big games from Keisha Washington (10 points, eight rebounds, two blocks), Lexus Travis (11 points, six rebounds) and Alexandra Frazier (nine points, eight assists, five steals, four rebounds).
Wesleyan 67, Creekview 44
CUMMING -- Wesleyan advanced to the championship game of the North Forsyth Titan Classic with a 67-44 win over Creekview on Tuesday night. The tournament title game will be played on Wednesday at North Forsyth.
Katie Frerking was one of three Wolves (2-0) to score in double figures, leading all players with 25 points. CaraMia Tsirigos finished with 11 points, while Brittany Stevens followed with 10 points.
Wesleyan improved to 2-0.
Hebron 57, Temple 23
LOGANVILLE -- Hebron improved to 2-1 on Tuesday night with a 57-23 win over Temple in the Gwinnett-Walton Challenge at Loganville High School.
Amber Skidgel led Hebron with 16 points and six rebounds, while Ashley Stanley followed up with 13 points and four assists. Brooke Davis led the team in rebounds with eight.
Brookwood 48, Loganville 47
LOGANVILLE -- Brookwood's Nate Gill hit 6 of 7 free throws in the final minute to help the Broncos hold off Loganville 48-47 on Tuesday night in the Gwinnett-Walton Challenge.
Kendall Joseph and Deion Dedeaux each led Brookwood (3-0) in scoring with 10 points.
Mountain View 71, Chestatee 60
JEFFERSON -- Mountain View notched its first win of the season with a 71-60 victory over Chestatee in the Tabo's Tipoff Tournament at Jefferson High School.
Mountain View (1-2) had three players score in double figures, led by 20 points and 10 rebounds from Caleb Grant. Jaymin Harris also scored 13, while Andre Joseph chipped in with 12 points.
Grayson 62, Monroe Area 44
LOGANVILLE -- Grayson ran its record to 2-1 on Tuesday night with a 62-44 win over Monroe Area in the Gwinnett-Walton Challenge at Loganville High School.
Top scorer for the Rams was Marquise Lanier with 16 points.
Duluth 48, St. Pius 35
CUMMING -- Duluth won the North Forsyth Challenge Tuesday and picked up its first 3-0 start in boys basketball since 1999.
The Wildcats defeated St. Pius 48-35 in the final game of the North Forsyth tourney behind 18 points from Shamus Goss.
Central 56, Walnut Grove 41
LOGANVILLE -- Justin Martin scored 21 points Tuesday to lead Central Gwinnett past Walnut Grove in the Walton-Gwinnett Challenge. The Black Knights are now 3-1 on the season.
Hebron 65, Temple 47
LOGANVILLE -- Hebron Christian picked up its first win of the young season Tuesday afternoon, beating Temple 65-47 in the Walton-Gwinnett Challenge.
Ryan Thomas and Cory Johnson led the Lions (1-2) with 13 points each.
Archer wins Allatoona Duals
ACWORTH -- Archer had seven wrestlers finished undefeated as the Tigers won the Allatoona Duals on Saturday.
Archer beat Woodstock 71-6, North Forsyth 58-18, Cass 57-6 and Gilmer 43-21.
Vinny Artigues, DaQuan Olbert, Chris Diaz, Daniel Bullard, Thomas Bullard, Zach Wright and M.J. Couzan were 4-0 for the Tigers.
Broncos go undefeated at Falcon Duals
DACULA -- Brookwood had five wrestlers go 5-0 as it won the Falcon Duals on Saturday at Dacula.
The Broncos defeated Jackson County 62-18, South Forsyth 53-22, North Gwinnett 48-25, Cherokee 66-3 and Dacula 40-18.
Drew McCrokle (120 pounds), Wyatt Jozwowski (132), Miles Nolan (152), Andrew Collins (160) and Stephen Solamon (182) went 5-0. Ezekiel Johnston (126) was 1-0.
Charles Lee (138), Timothy Mullis (145), Caleb Harris (4-1) and Andy Nguyen (220) went 4-1. Thanh Nguyen (126) and Marcelo Clavarino (170) were 3-1 and Jeremy Quarshie (285) was 3-2.
Buford runner-up at Panther Duals
Buford finished runner-up at the Panthers Duals on Saturday with a 5-1 record.
The Wolves defeated Drew 66-12, Eagles Landing 50-30, Mount Zion 78-6 and Starr's Mill 60-24. Buford lost to Forest Park 42-40 and fell to Locust Grove 54-30 in the finals. Locust Grove was fourth at the state tournament last season.
Jack Barber (120 pounds), Brayden Hartley (132) and Chip Ness (195) went 6-0 for Buford.
More like this story
- PREP ROUNDUP: Tucker's late shot leads Dacula past Collins Hill ( November 19, 2012 )
- PREP ROUNDUP: Brookwood opens season with 89-64 win over Monroe Area ( November 17, 2012 )
- Wesleyan sets school record for points with 130-61 win ( January 14, 2006 )
- PREP ROUNDUP: GAC wrestling stays unbeaten ( November 22, 2014 )
- PREP ROUNDUP: Duluth girls beat Mountain View in OT ( December 14, 2012 )


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Daniel Radcliffe walks into an upstairs room at Sardi's looking like a typical New York teen: black jeans, long-sleeved navy tee, the suggestion of a beard and, for the record, no specs, round or otherwise. He offers no hint of his roots until he speaks, at which point his British accent charms the socks off of every Yank in the room. Harry Potter has arrived — sort of.
Radcliffe's afternoon appearance at the legendary Broadway restaurant is, in fact, strictly media-related (no young Potter groupies milling about), with the subject matter far from limited to the 19-year-old actor's onscreen Harry Potter persona. This series of interviews — mostly by TV types with camera crews in tow — is also focused on Radcliffe's official reason for being in New York: to star as Alan Strang, an emotionally disturbed teenager seeking psychiatric redemption, in the superb Broadway revival of Equus.
"I've never really trained or studied acting, so you run on instinct," he says, acknowledging that he's grown more secure playing Alan since the show opened in February 2007 at London's Gielgud Theatre.
The role, which requires Radcliffe to appear nude at one point, may seem an unusually daring choice for someone so strongly identified with a kid-lit hero, but he shows no sign of discomfort onstage; his performance is spellbinding.
"You rehearse and rehearse and understand what you're saying and why you're saying it," he continues. "You understand your relationships with the other characters and your own character. I don't think at this stage I need to do too much more because I don't know what else works for me yet."
Whatever he's doing, he's doing it well, receiving glowing reviews for his performance both in London and here in New York, where the play opened this past November. Moving from one interview set up to another, Radcliffe is at ease, swigging from a bottle of water between responses, using gestures liberally to put various points across, and genuinely seeming to enjoy answering whatever questions he's asked — even if he's hearing them for the umpteenth time. He is, in short, nothing like the multitudes of Hollywood teen stars whose shenanigans make for constant YouTube fodder.
According to Radcliffe, there's a reason for this: kid film actors in the U.K. are kids first and actors second. There is no built-in sense of entitlement. "In England, child actors are treated like children," he says, "while in the States you see 10-year-olds treated as stars."
Richard Griffiths, who plays Harry's horrible Uncle Vernon Dursley in the Potter films, costars with Radcliffe in Equus as the psychiatrist seeking to diffuse Alan's emotional demons. And because of their history working together on screen, they have an effortless chemistry on stage.
Before making the leap from movies to theater, not only did Radcliffe tap into Griffiths' expertise ("He's a bit of a Broadway legend since winning a Tony for History Boys"), he also received advice from many senior Potter films cast members, including Imelda Staunton (the cloyingly nasty Dolores Umbridge in Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix) and Alan Rickman (Professor Snape), a veteran of numerous Broadway shows, who saw Equus in London and told Radcliffe that he needn't be afraid of American audiences.
"He explained how welcoming the Broadway community would be," Radcliffe says, "and they certainly have been."
Daniel Radcliffe/Harry Potter Trivia
• In addition to being close with his best-friend costars, Emma Watson (Hermoine) and Rupert Grint (Ron), as well as Gary Oldman who plays Sirius Black, Radcliffe also maintains close ties with several behind-the-scenes Potter people (hairdresser, stunt double, etc.), most of whom have worked with him since the first film (released in 2001), Harry Potter and the Sorcerer's Stone.
• His favorite Potter book — and film — is the fifth: Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix.
• The sixth film, Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince, is (tentatively) set for release in the U.S. on July 17, 2009.
• The day after Equus ends its limited run on February 8, Radcliffe will be on a plane back to the U.K. On February 15, he'll begin shooting the two-part film version of J.K. Rowling's final Potter book, Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows.
A Few Words About Equus
While Equus is not suited to young children (it is both sexual and centers on an act of blinding of six horses), it should not be ruled out for sophisticated adolescents. In fact, if you were comfortable with your teen seeing Spring Awakening, this production would be appropriate. Plus, because teenagers today have grown up watching the Potter films, they'll appreciate the opportunity to see Radcliffe taking on a role close in age to their own.
If, however, your kids are too young, do see Equus on your own, if only for the thrill of a brilliant night of theater. And, of course, when they're old enough, you can always fill them in on what it was like to see their movie idol live on Broadway — far outside the Harry Potter box set.
Equus is playing through February 8 at the Broadhurst Theatre, 235 W. 44th Street. For reservations, call 212-239-6200 or visit www.EquusOnBroadway.com.
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26th July, 1928
My dear Prime Minister,
By last mail I sent you several letters of which one long communication dealt with the subject of Pastoral Research. [1]
I was extremely interested to find that, when Monday brought the Australian mail, Julius [2] had sent me a copy of a long letter which he had addressed to Lovat [3], Ormsby-Gore [4] and Elliot [5] on the subject of the importance of Theiler [6] and Orr [7] being in some way permanently associated with Australian animal husbandry problems. This shows that Julius and myself were both reacting in the same way to the stimulus of Orr's ideas. It will be no easy task to arrive at some arrangement whereby Orr and Theiler may be available to a certain extent for Australia but I think it is quite possible that arrangements might be made whereby they were appointed consultants, the one in Animal Nutrition and the other in Animal Health and under such an arrangement would spend three or four months in Australia every two years. In these subjects there is an acute shortage of men of real vision and ability and it will be possible to establish an overwhelming case that their services should be available to the whole British Empire.
Last night the Empire Marketing Board gave a private dinner to the Business Mission. Amery [8] was in the Chair and Duckham [9], Clark [10] and Malcolm [11] turned up. I was sitting next to Malcolm and this gave me my first opportunity of getting a long personal talk with him, We arranged to meet again before he leaves.
Now that I know all the four members of the Delegation personally, it is clear that you have two men whose natural instincts will be in a free trade direction, namely Duckham and Malcolm, and two men who are more sympathetic towards a protectionist point of view in Sir Hugo Hirst [12] and Clark. This makes a very useful mixture.
The latter part of the evening proved extremely amusing. It had been arranged that there should be no speeches but when we adjourned to the adjoining room, Walter Elliot got up and, in a most humorous little speech, suggested that Duckham and Amery should propose the health of Sir Warren Fisher [13], the Chairman of the Industrial Transference Board [14], Elliot making the statement that apparently the authors of the report of the Industrial Transference Board were entirely unaware that there had been an Imperial Conference in 1926 or that the phrase 'Equality of Status' had ever been heard of.
Duckham played up to Elliot's lead quite well and then Amery made a most amusing little speech on the Treasury mind.
I am quite sure that this was very good education indeed for the Business Mission and probably a good deal better than anything more formal. Amery and Duckham both stressed the point of view that, provided sufficient energy was put into development, migration would follow but that insistence on the transfer of unemployed on the lines of the report of the Industrial Transference Board would have a most detrimental effect.
I am arranging to have personal talks with each member of the Business Mission during the last fortnight before they leave.
I am enclosing two quite interesting comments on the report. The first is a very able leading article from the 'Times Trade Supplement' and the second is an interesting criticism from the 'Economist'. Having regard to the 'Economist's' point of view, it is really interesting to find that the 'Economist' is prepared to give the Empire Marketing Board a guarded blessing. [16]
Yesterday the Empire Marketing Board formally approved cooperation with C.S.I.R. on the Entomological scheme. I have already sent you a cable to inform you that the E.M.B. is going to contribute 62,000 spread over five years to Tillyard's [17] scheme. This is much the largest single contribution that the Board has yet made to any overseas project whether in the Dominions or in the Colonies, and in consequence I added to my cable to you the suggestion that you should send an appreciative cable to the British Government-a suggestion which I am perfectly sure you will not mind my making and one which you will probably act upon. [18]
Now that the Entomological scheme is definitely approved, I have this to say, that I think in future proposals made by Australia to the E. M. B. it would be wise for us not to appear to be opening our mouths too wide. I suggest that it is very much to the advantage of the Government and of C.S.I.R. to get British cooperation on a number of schemes and therefore that we should be prepared to put schemes forward in such a way as to make them attractive from the Board's point of view. In this case we saddled the scheme put forward to the Board with the whole cost of the entomological services of C.S.I.R.; that is to say that the Board was asked to pay half salary of Tillyard, half salary of Hill [19], Tillyard's No. 2, in addition to half the salaries of all the new men who were brought in to work the scheme. In my view it would have been better for us to have excluded the salaries of the two men whom C.S.I.R. have already engaged, namely Tillyard and Hill. Please do not worry to take this question up with Julius and Rivett [20], because I have written quite definitely to them in the same way but if other schemes at a later stage come to your notice before they are put forward, perhaps you would just consider whether the actual proposition made to the E. M: B.
should not be limited to the expense necessary for the ad hoc proposition and should not include all the more or less permanent appurtenances.
Mechanical Transport [21]
The Empire Marketing Board yesterday also considered the Mechanical Transport question and decided to make available 60,000, spread over five years, provided that assurances were forthcoming that the Overseas Governments would be prepared to make an equal sum available. In view, however, of the urgency of getting to work on the problem and the length of time that must necessarily elapse before Amery could have consulted the interested Dominions and Colonies, it was agreed that the Empire Marketing Board should find the whole cost of the first year's work, namely 20,000, and therefore a lesser proportion of the expense than 50% during the other years.
I have sent Gepp [22] a cable to let him know of this decision.
I wrote to you and enclosed the report of the Sub-Committee of the Committee of Civil Research on Mechanical Transport on the 5th of July. It is difficult to say what sort of sum Australia ought to be prepared to find but everything depends on the number of Overseas Governments who will come into the scheme. I should think that Australia might contemplate an expenditure of (say) a maximum of one-sixth of the 60,000, which is required from Overseas.
Should Canada, New Zealand and South Africa be prepared to come into the scheme, then I think that Australia's contribution would be considerably less than a sixth. On the other hand, should none of these Dominions desire to come in and India also refuse to contribute, then perhaps Australia ought to be prepared to provide a little more.
I very much hope that we shall see some really important progress as a result of this expenditure and I certainly think that a businesslike arrangement has been made which promises well.
On Tuesday the Labour Party moved a Vote of Censure on the Government in regard to unemployment. [23] I had hoped to have been able to get down to hear the Prime Minister's [24] reply but that proved impossible. However, I took Sir Charles Nathan [25], who had not heard a Debate in the House of Commons, down at about 6 p.m. and we listened to about an hour and a half's discussion. I am forwarding the Hansard of the discussion with some of the interesting parts marked.
The Prime Minister's speech was very thin and uninteresting and has caused a great deal of disappointment in the Conservative Party, especially of course among the safeguarders but that is a subject to which I will return.
I was rather glad that Nathan should have been present when Tom Shaw [26], speaking officially from the Labour Front Bench, claimed that the Labour Party had as much interest in Empire questions as any other Party. The same note was struck, in a later stage of the Debate, by Philip Snowden. [27]
It is now unnecessary to emphasize the fact that the Labour Party is absolutely convinced that they must have an Empire point of view and that there are an increasing number of the members of the Labour Party who sincerely believe in the immense significance and importance of Empire development. Part of Philip Snowden's speech was particularly from this point of view, because he said in effect that Empire development resolutely prosecuted and supported by the utilization of large sums of money would lead more rapidly to the absorption of the unemployed in industry than any possible deliverance through assisted migration schemes. Whether Philip Snowden, as Chancellor of the Exchequer, would be prepared to find the large sums of money which he speaks about so cheerfully when in Opposition is, of course, an entirely different matter.
Earlier on Tuesday, I had a very interesting talk with Ormsby- Gore. He, as you know, is just back after being away for five months in Malaya, Java and Ceylon. Incidentally you may be interested to know of the immense impression which Java made upon him. He used the language of the Queen of Sheba and said that when he beheld the achievements of the Dutch Administration of Java 'behold a half had not been told unto me'. He gave me a very interesting short account of the way in which the political situation struck him after being away for these five months. He thought that the Conservative Party had developed a definite malaise chiefly due to the fact that most of the Ministers had been too long in the same offices. When one remembers that some of the Ministers were in the Coalition Government, in Baldwin's first administration and in his second, and the Labour interregnum was only ten months, it becomes apparent that some Ministers have been in the same office for eight or nine years. He also said that he thought that Baldwin was a very tired man who was getting on the whole more and more out of touch with the Party and with public opinion. He further told me that, apart from routine business, Amery's whole soul had become wrapped up in the idea of furthering the protection campaign in Great Britain and he regarded this as particularly unfortunate because it seemed so undesirable that the Secretary of State for the Dominions and Colonies, who should be the official interpreter of the importance of Empire Development to British people, used almost every possible opportunity of making a public speech to insist on the importance of the safeguarding of iron and steel, with the result that there was considerable danger of people once again associating together the two utterly distinct questions of Empire Development and Home Protection.
Ormsby-Gore did not seem to think that there was much likelihood of a definite revolt of the safeguarders but he thought more probably there would be a long slow battle in the Party between the safeguarders and Winston Churchill [28] and that probably the safeguarders would win.
Elliot confirms the view that there are very unhappy feelings within the Tory Party at the present time and that a sense of strong personal loyalty to Baldwin is mixed with a very considerable degree of irritation, especially after his speech on Tuesday.
I have just had Keith Officer [29] to lunch and was amused to hear from him that quite a little bit of excitement had occurred in the House of [Representatives] owing to Layton's [30] reference to the Report of the Tariff Board at the Consultative Economic Committee at Geneva. This shows how the press is capable of entirely distorting the relative significance of things. Layton, as an illustration for a point in his speech, just referred to the Report of the Tariff Board and I suppose occupied about one minute in describing it to the Committee. There was no further reference of any sort to the economic policy of Australia throughout the whole of the remainder of the meetings of the Committee. As I think I told you before, I was not even aware that the press had cabled anything to Australia about Layton's reference.
Yours sincerely, F. L. MCDOUGALL


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Use the tools below to refine your search by only displaying reviews with a certain number of star ratings or to only show reviews from a certain time period. Eg click on '1 star' to just display the reviews we have which received a 1 star rating click or 'Within the last month' to display just reviews posted over the last month.
Written on: 18/04/2008 by Smunton (1 review written)
I can't complain at all about my cruise, the Carnival Cruises, Conquest, Western Caribbean. I would go back on at the drop of a hat. Amazing staff. The waiters in the formal dining room were excellent fun, teaching us how to fold the napkins into that nights design. The food was AMAZING! As were the facilities, the cleanliness, everything! Kids clubs were fantastic. The drinks are a little over the top, but if you want a lot of soft drinks, buy the $40 drink card. It's worth it… Read Full Review
As rated by real users
" Royal Faulty Tower on the High Seas " Read More
" Not a good cruise for kids " Read More
Written by pharveye
" I liked everything about this cruise, friendly staff, good services... " Read More
Written by Maggeon
" Adventure of the seas 24th june-6th july 2014 baltic cruise " Read More
Written by dollydog40
" The Baltic " Read More
Written by .Dorothy


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October 27th, 2006, 06:20 AM
Way back in the 80's, I saw a cartoon scifi movie. I dont' remember much of the plot, except the main character was a slave working in a mine, and he escaped and met your stock Han Solo type guy who owned a ship. The ship is what I remember though. It looked a bit like a Firefly class ship like Serenity (Or, more accurately, Serenity looked like this ship). It had VTOL boosters sticking out the side and everything. At one point the ship crashed and the characters were thrown out the front windshield.


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Only £18.50
Only £36
Only £32
Only £36
When looking to get a good contract plan with any device, it helps to be given a good selection. On O2, you will be happy to know that you can have up to three O2 tablet plans to choose from. Your O2 tablet PC can be the Dell Streak, the Samsung Galaxy Tab, or the Apple iPad. Let's take a look at these deals and find the perfect plan for you. Both the Dell Streak and the Galaxy Tab are Android tablets and available within the O2 Tablet plans today.
If you want the Dell Streak, the O2 tablet PC deals that you can choose from will come with mobile minutes and texts. This is because this tablet will allow you to make calls and send SMS. You can also do those with the Galaxy Tab, but the O2 tablet deals offered with this device today come with web browsing credits only.
If you choose the Samsung Galaxy Tab, you will need to pay £399 for the tablet first. You can then enjoy three types of pay as you go deals. The cheapest costs only £2.04 and comes with 200MB of data. This is a daily plan. The second will let you enjoy 1GB of data allowance and costs only £10.21. The third is priced at £15.32 and comes with 2GB of data. The last two plans are rolling monthly deals and will let you enjoy unlimited public WiFi as well.
The terms given with the iPad O2 data plans are the same as the ones for the Samsung Galaxy Tab. What the network sells is only the micro sim, though. You will need to get your own iPad elsewhere. The Data plans for the iPad are available from only £2.04 per day for 200mb. 1GB data plans are available on a 30 day term for only £10.21 and the 2GB O2 data plan comes at a cost of £15.32 for 30 days also.


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Clippings by KimMills |
Sort by: Last Updated Post Date Post Title Forum Name | |
RE: Insulating the underside of the ceiling between rafters (Follow-Up #2)
posted by: worthy on 10.29.2012 at 10:30 pm in Remodeling Forum will add an R value of 5
That's between the 4x6s. Interestingly, the 4x6s alone have an R value of 6.88. How about adding insulation to the walls? If you add insulation to the roof, consider going up to the Energy Star recommended R25-R38 for southern California. But before adding any insulation, tighten up the house. Loss of heated air through cracks, chimneys, vents and the like can account for 16% of heat loss. Here is a link that might be useful: ZIP Code Insulation Calculator NOTES: Very Nice Tip!!
clipped on: 11.12.2012 at 05:16 am last updated on: 11.12.2012 at 05:18 am
Check out your house for any cracks or vents |


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Have am extra soaker hose pipe, about 30 feet atleast. Used only 1 season.
Will exchange for plants. -Thanks
Follow-Up Postings:
Hi there, I'm installing Rain barrels thru-out my neighborhood over the next 2 years...so I can use all the surpus irrigation equipment I can get...from all Readers. Can you put my name on this one, and attend the Plant Swap Sunday April 23rd? Plant Swap - Sunday April 23rd, (Katherine & Mike's 2nd as Hosts...they are great!) 2nd Annual Brooklyn Plant Swap. Julie, In NE PS: also see my list to see if anything interests you! |
- Posted by lazygardener z8 OR ,Bverton (My Page) on Sat, Apr 15, 06 at 17:44
pdxjules, I saw your list, I will be interested in the Magnolia cuttings if they are easy to grow. -lg |
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Physical Location
15421 Village Dr
Victorville, CA 92394-3249
Mailing Address
Po Box 3249
Victorville, CA 92392-3249
Phone: (760) 843-7445
School Type: Regular
School Level:
High School
School Status: Operational
School District: Victor Valley Union High
County: San Bernardino
Location: Medium City (100,000 to 250,000)
Charter: Yes
Title I School: Yes
Students: 102
Teachers: 7
Student-Teacher Ratio: 15.7 to 1
Lowest Grade in School: 07
Highest Grade in School: 12
Students by Grade
Grade 7: 10
Grade 8: 16
Grade 9: 22
Grade 10: 31
Grade 11: 14
Grade 12: 9
Corrections to the school database are encouraged! School Edit Form.
High Desert Academy of Applied Arts and Sciences, CA
(< 0.1 mile) Irwin Elementary, CA (0.2 miles SE) Del Rey Elementary, CA (0.4 miles E) Victor Valley Academy, CA (0.5 miles ESE) Victor Valley High, CA (0.7 miles E) |
Susie Matthews Academy, CA
(0.8 miles E)
Puesta Del Sol Elementary, CA (1 miles N) Sedona Charter Academy, CA (1 miles SE) Mojave River Academy, CA (1 miles SE) Sixth Street Prep, CA (1.1 miles ENE) |
Zion Lutheran School, CA
(1.1 miles W)
Victor Valley Sda School, CA (1.9 miles SE) Bonanza Preschool & Kindergarten, CA (2.4 miles SW) Victor Valley Christian Schools, CA (3.2 miles SSW) Oxford Preparatory, CA (3.6 miles ESE) |
St. Timothy's Preparatory School, CA
(4.2 miles E)
Lakeside Academy, CA (4.5 miles SSE) High Desert Haven Nps, CA (5.3 miles E) Valley Christian Prepatory Schoo, CA (6.6 miles SE) New Life Christian Academy, CA (6.6 miles S) |
The Demographic Data for the 3,653 California cities, towns, counties, ZIP Codes and Census Designated Places (CDPs) profiled in this gazetteer is updated annually. Last Update: July 1, 2014.
The ZIP Code maps and the data regarding the number of residential and business addresses in each ZIP Code are updated four times per year. Last Update: November 1, 2014.
The information on the 121,386 California Physical, Cultural and Historic Features is updated six times per year. Last Update: December 2, 2014.
The School Attendance Zone Maps for 9,100 California public schools are updated four times per year. Last Update: October 6, 2014.


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Pacific AgPak goes to RPET material
Pacific Agricultural Packaging, Watsonville, Calif., is making its clamshell containers for strawberries with RPET — recycled polyethelene terephthalate — material, said Dave Baum, vice president of sales.
The clamshells are available in 8-ounce and 1-, 2- and 4-pound sizes and feature a water bottle image reflecting the material the containers are made from.
The company also is promoting its high-cube Freight-Buster clamshells, which enable shippers to pack more containers per pallet and maximize truck capacity bringing down freight rates.
Pacific AgPak also has 1- and 2-pound clamshells stacked eight-down that have stacking tabs allowing containers to nest in each other and improve stacking capability, he said.
Red Blossom Sales jumps into Facebook
Salinas, Calif.-based Red Blossom Sales Inc. planned to go live on Facebook in March, said Michelle Deleissegues, director of marketing.
"We've had some consumers inquiring about finding us on Facebook, and so we decided to move forward to build dynamic connections with consumers," she said. "Our initial intention is to create a forum where we can instantly connect with consumers and also give them greater access to Red Blossom."
Santa Cruz tries pair of organic cultivars
Santa Cruz Berry Farming, Watsonville, Calif., is experimenting with two private cultivars for organic strawberries, said owner Fritz Koontz. The as yet unnamed varieties from Kanaka Peak Research LLC, Watsonville, are characterized by their vibrant color and sweet taste, he said. Eventually the varieties also may be used on the conventional side, he said.
The company also is working on organic raspberries and blackberries with good flavor and good shelf life, Koontz said.
Santa Cruz Berry Farming has about 200 acres of strawberries in Santa Maria, Calif., this season, and will ship out of that area until midsummer. The company's Watsonville deal will start in April or May.
Well-Pict offers organic strawberries
Watsonville, Calif.-based Well-Pict Berries is responding to consumer demand for organic strawberries, said sales manager Dan Crowley.
"As our customers are more readily asking for organic product, we are proud to offer our premium, proprietary strawberries that are grown adhering to the (U.S. Department of Agriculture) guidelines for organic growing," he said.
Certified organic foods
are grown under strict standards that don't allow the use of pesticides, he said, and
USDA-certified growers are regularly inspected to ensure they're operating under the strict standards enforced by the USDA.


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Collins & Company, Inc.
17880 Commerce Dr.
Bristol, IN 46507
From the moment you step into our showroom, you'll know we're different from our competition. Our big advantage is the exceptional level of service we provide. We're located 10 miles east of Elkhart, just south of the Indiana Toll Road in Bristol, Indiana.
Store Hours:
Mon-Fri: 8am - 5pm
Saturday: 9am - 12pm
Others by Appointment


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After 50 seconds of their game against the Lakers, the Washington Wizards had a defensive stop against the best offensive team in basketball, a highlight reel dunk from JaVale McGee and a two point lead. They had all the momentum in the world and things were looking good.
Then the Lakers went on a 103-87 run, a definite turning point in their 14-point victory. Tough break, but those first 50 seconds sure were fun.


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Hank Ellis Bobcat Open Golf Classic Set for June 24
Friday, May 24th, 2013
Now is the chance to become an active supporter for student-athletes and their futures. The Hank Ellis Bobcat Open Golf Classic, sponsored by West Virginia Wesleyan College, is set for Monday, June 24 at The Stonewall Resort. Registration is noon-12:30 p.m. with shotgun start to immediately follow. This event will benefit the College's athletic department.
The event will include lunch, skill competition and prizes, team prizes, a buffet dinner, and an auction. Participants will also have the opportunity to meet with the College's coaching staff and student-athletes.
There are various opportunities to be a part of the event. Individual golf registration is $125, while registering a foursome is $500 and attending the dinner and auction is $25. There are also various sponsorship levels available for the event: Gold ($5,000), Silver ($3,000), Bronze ($1,200), Partner ($600), and Business ($100). By becoming a sponsor and/or participant in the Golf Classic, one will be investing in the young men and women that will become the leaders of tomorrow.
Interested parties should contact Randy Tenney, director of athletics, at (304) 473-8099.


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I got my product from a 99C store (it's 89 cents only). I don't know if that's why it's kinda crappy for me. First the scent, yuck! 2nd the texture, yuck! I tried it on my split ends, nothing doesn't help! I wonder if it's because I am missing the blow dry part that's why it's not working for me.
More reviews by chiodancrgrl23
Not bad. A good leave in moisturizing conditioning spray. Makes my dry damaged hair feel more silky. I wouldn't use too much or it might be greasy. Would repurchase. The smell was just "oily" I guess...not good. They should change the smell of this.
This stuff works so well...I usually spray it on my comb and then run it thru my wet hair before I blowdry. It makes hair soo soft. I can't tell if it has stopped breakage, but it def works well in conjunction with the other products I use. Yea, the smell is pretty nasty, so I don't spray this on dry hair cuz then it sticks around for a while. So I haven't tried this right before I've used my iron- I save my Biosilk for that. I got this at Target for about 2.99? I think for the trial size one. Def reccomend gettin that before you commit, b/c many ppl don't like the smell. More companies should make trial size products...just my personal opinion...;)
This is one of the few hair items that I've used completely up and and repurchased, other than a couple shampoos & conditioners I like. I can really tell a difference since using this. I have less split ends/fried ends & I haven't stopped coloring, highlighting, drying and flat ironing!! It is a leave in spray that doesn't interfere with other products. It's not sticky or greasy, just liquid repair. LOVE IT!!
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I HATE THE SMELL!!!! Please why couldn't it have a different fragrance?!?! It is a weird musky sweet cloying smell - ick! But, I will continue to use it because it works really well on my hair. It truly does smooth and soften my dry and damaged hair. The performance of this product is excellent ... if only there was a different scent, it would have warranted an enthusiastic 5/5 !
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
The packaging says this can be used on wet or dry hair, but I found that it makes my dried hair too damp to use with a flat iron, unless I stand around and wait for my hair to dry out again. HOWEVER, I use it on wet hair, whether I blowdry or not, and I'm very happy with the results. It does not leave my hair greasy, but seems to make it stronger, and I've noticed less breakage. It comes in a spray bottle which works great, and although I'm not too big on the scent, it doesn't stick around. I would definitely repurchase.
2 out of 2 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
If you want very straight (bordering on zero body,) smooth and shiny hair - this is your product. Amazingly cheap, despite a so-so scent, this is probably the best leave-in I've purchased in years.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
More reviews by theluscioushellcat
I found this on the shelf with African-American and ethnic hair products, but I've found I can use them. My hair is a little dry now after a *bad* haircolor disaster and having to have it stripped and redone at the salon. I like leave-in conditioners, especially when my hair's a bit dry. My hair's *always* thick and a little coarse. This is a spray-in, lightweight amber liquid I spritz on (and it really produces a nice even mist when spritzing) and later comb and lightly blow dry my hair. My hair feels soft and silky, and not weighted down at all. I think I like this better than a liquid/creme leave in because I feel I can get it really well distributed through my hair. Nice product.
3 out of 3 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No