text:
I was told today by a rental plot-mate who came to look at my garden that I could plant some types of loose leaf lettuce. I was complaining about the heat and the fact that I now have to wait until Fall to again sow more greens. The spinach and lettuce that's left has bolted already. She said she has planted lettuce in mid-July with success but I've heard from others it's too hot here at this time - this is my first year gardening in Colorado. Anyone know of a heat-tolerant lettuce variety? And where would they be for sale? Love the reds. Also what about collard greens? Westy |
Follow-Up Postings:
Westy, I do not garden in Colorado so you will need someone there to give you scheduling information. Also, collards hasn't grown well for me. It is Brassica oleracea and those "cabbages" do not grow well as seedlings during the heat of summer. You may be able to find started kale plants and try those. Scotch kale is also Brassica oleracea. I just set out some lettuce starts yesterday. High temperatures for the foreseeable future will be in the 90's. This has worked for me before. In fact, I only sow lettuce seed in the garden during the very earliest weeks of the growing season. After that, it is transplants. The cut & come again technique has pretty much been discontinued. The transplants go out as little "bunches" of about 3 to 5 plants. They may be harvested 1 at a time but the idea is to remove all the plants in that group within a short time. More transplants are beginning in a good location in my backyard. Early on, that is my greenhouse. Later, it may just be near the backsteps, in the shade of a tree. They come out of their containers and go out into the open garden when only a few weeks old. Afternoon shade is their friend in both locations. Steve |
This post was edited by digit on Wed, Jul 17, 13 at 6:50
I just planted lettuce seed a few days ago. At this time of year I look for an area that will be shaded quite a bit either by trees, fences or taller plants. |
Several years ago a neighbor brought me a big handful of lettuce sometime around the end of July. I almost fell over! I asked if it was from their garden--which I already knew it was, and then I asked what kind it was. They're not gardeners so she went in and got the package and it was a romaine, as Digit mentioned above. I still haven't been able to grow anything to brag about, a combination of getting it in too late, leaf miners and earwigs, and really heavy clay--they struggle and bolt VERY easily (neighbors have store bought soil), but so far the best I've gotten has been the cos/romaine lettuces. I haven't been able to plant a fall crop yet since I go on vacation and there's nobody to "successfully" take care of it, but I agree with GJ, if you do it now some shade would probably help--but at a community plot you probably don't have that! In full sun I think I'd wait a couple weeks yet to give it a try, and I definitely recommend trying a cos whenever you plant, now or in spring. (I haven't had any luck at all with the looseleaf types--or spinach, she said with a tear in her eye!) Skybird |
- Posted by westy1941 No clue (email@example.com) on Tue, Jul 30, 13 at 23:33
Well I took a chance and planted seeds as well as starts from a nursery and both are doing fine - using thin white row cloth for total shade (which, in this case of thin row cloth is really 'light' shade). My fave is 'corn salad' lettuce or 'mache' (French word for it) - but it has to be sown straight into the ground and not in cells or pots for some crazy reason - but it's the absolute best. Westy |
Now just a cotton picking minute! That isn't lettuce, Westy! Mache is Valerianella locusta. Lettuce is Lactuca sativa! Besides that, Mache is really tough for me to find the right "window" to grow it in the spring. This ain't no fair! Steve |
- Posted by westy1941 Colorado Front Range (firstname.lastname@example.com) on Wed, Jul 31, 13 at 1:42
Ha that's funny - I'm sorry - I know it's not REALLY lettuce but that's how I use it and have always thought of it. I've seen it growing wild in cornfields (I guess that's where the name 'Corn Salad' came from?) I first encountered it in Italy on a trip a few years ago and then went crazy trying to find it at the grocers. Finally found it at Whole Foods and also Fresh Market - in Illinois and North Carolina - but it's very rare to find it at all - anywhere. When I saw the seed packet I nearly fainted - and the instructions say 'not recommended' to start in a cell pack inside! Just sow directly in the ground. So this is going to be a first for me. I wish I could send you some when (and if) it is a success! Westy |
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Jimtown House
Healdsburg, CA, United States
Located in the Alexander Valley, this restored country cottage is surrounded by vineyards with fruit trees and a vegetable and herb garden in the back of the house. The three-bed, two-bath house has a fully updated kitchen and a large deck with a grill and hot tub. The cottage is within 20 minutes of several wineries, including Fieldstone, White Oak, Sausal and Hanna, and Calistoga. The famous Jimtown Store, which sells gourmet sandwiches, coffee, and house-made desserts, is next door, and Hawkes Winery is within walking distance.
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Take note: the actual entrance to the cottage is around back, not in the front.
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Number of Bars:
Number of Pools:
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Number of Rooms: 3

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'Glee' star Lea Michele and her boyfriend have been dating since last year, but sources are saying that the couple have decided to split and go their separate ways.
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data encryption
data encryption
Process of disguising information as ciphertext, or data that will be unintelligible to an unauthorized person. Decryption is the process of converting ciphertext back into its original format, sometimes called plaintext (see cryptography). Computers encrypt data by applying an algorithm to a block of data. A personal key known only to the message's transmitter and intended receiver is used to control the encryption. Well-designed keys are almost impregnable. A key 16 characters long selected at random from 256 ASCII characters could take far longer than the 15-billion-year age of the universe to decode, assuming the perpetrator attempted 100 million different key combinations per second. Symmetric encryption requires the same key for both encryption and decryption. Asymmetric encryption, or public-key cryptography, requires a pair of keys, one for encryption and one for decryption.
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text:
Palatalised | |
◌ʲ | |
IPA number | 421 |
Encoding | |
Entity (decimal) | ʲ |
Unicode (hex) | U+02B2 |
Sound change and alternation |
Fortition |
Dissimilation |
Other types
In linguistics, palatalisation /ˌpælətəlaɪˈzeɪʃən/ or palatisation refers to a way of pronouncing a consonant in which part of the tongue is moved close to the hard palate (a palatalised consonant), or a sound change that results in a consonant or a vowel being pronounced closer to the hard palate than previously.
In describing the phonetics of an existing language (i.e., in synchronic descriptions), a palatalised consonant is one pronounced with a palatal secondary articulation. This means that the consonant is pronounced as if followed very closely by the sound [j] (a palatal approximant, like the sound of "y" in "yellow"). For example, in the Polish word kiedy ("when"), the letters ki represent a palatalised [k], indicated in IPA notation as [kʲ], with a superscript "j". This sound is similar to the combination of "k" and "y" in English "thank you".
The other meaning of palatalisation is encountered in historical linguistics, and refers to a sound change in which a consonant's place of articulation becomes closer to the palatal position. This change is often triggered by a following [j] sound or a front vowel. For example, in Italian, before the front vowels e and i, the letter c (which otherwise represents [k], a velar consonant), has come to be pronounced as the voiceless affricate [tʃ], like English "ch" (see hard and soft C). A historical palatalisation process may result in a phonological process of palatalisation within a language.
Palatalisation of both types is widespread across languages in the world, though its actual manifestation varies. In some languages, such as the Slavic languages, palatal or palatalised consonants are frequently referred to as soft consonants, with others called hard consonants.
The term palatalised vowel is also sometimes used, to refer to a vowel that has become fronter or closer.
In technical terms, palatalisation refers to one of several things:
- A phonetic term of the secondary articulation of consonants by which the body of the tongue is raised toward the hard palate and the alveolar ridge during the articulation of the consonant. Such consonants are phonetically palatalised, and in the International Phonetic Alphabet (IPA) they are indicated by a superscript ⟨j⟩, as with [tʲ] for a palatalised [t].[nb 1]
- A common assimilatory process or the result of such a process, which involves front vowels (that is, sounds with a higher second formant such as [i] and [e]) and/or the palatal approximant [j] causing nearby phones to shift towards (though not necessarily coming to) the palatal articulatory position or to positions closer to the front of the mouth.
The first may be the result of the second, but they are often different. A vowel may "palatalise" a consonant (sense 2), but the result might not be a palatalised consonant in the phonetic sense (sense 1), or the phonetically palatalised (sense 1) consonant may occur irrespective of adjacency to front vowels.
The word "palatalisation" may also be used for the effect a palatal or palatalised consonant exerts on nearby sounds, as in the history of Old French where Bartsch's law turned low vowels into [e] or [ɛ] after a palatalised velar consonant, or in the Uralic language Erzya, where the near-open low front unrounded vowel [æ] only occurs as an allophone of the open vowel [a] after a palatalised consonant, as seen in the pronunciation of the name of the language itself, [erzʲæ]. Something similar may have been the case for some or even all low vowels in Old French, which could explain the palatalisation of almost all velar plosives before /a/.[1] However, while the process may be called palatalisation, the resulting vowel [æ] is not called a palatalised vowel in the phonetic sense. Terminology such as "palatal vowel" is found, but this is primary and not secondary articulation.
"Pure" palatalisation is denoted by a small superscript ⟨ʲ⟩ in IPA. This is a modification to the articulation of a consonant, where the middle of the tongue is raised, and nothing else. It may produce a laminal articulation of otherwise apical consonants such as /t/ and /s/. It is a phonemic feature in some languages; a common misconception is that it is merely allophonic, as it is in English. Phonemic palatalisation may be contrasted with either plain or velarised articulation. In Finnic languages, Baltic languages and Slavic languages, the contrast is with plain consonants, but in Irish, it is with velarised consonants.
Phonetically palatalised consonants may vary in their exact realization. Some, but not all languages add offglides or onglides. In Russian, both plain and palatalised consonant phonemes are found in words like пальто [pɐˈlʲto], царь [tsarʲ] and Катя [ˈkatʲə]. Typically, the vowel (especially a non-front vowel) following a palatalised consonant has a palatal onglide. In Hupa, on the other hand, the palatalisation is heard as both an onglide and an offglide. In some cases, the realization of palatalisation may change without any corresponding phonemic change. For example, according to Thurneysen,[full citation needed] palatalised consonants at the end of a syllable in Old Irish had a corresponding onglide (reflected as ⟨i⟩ in the spelling), which was no longer present in Middle Irish (based on explicit testimony of grammarians of the time).
Palatalisation can also occur as a suprasegmental feature that affects the pronunciation of an entire syllable. This is the case in Skolt Sami, a language which is unusual in contrasting suprasegmental palatalisation with segmental palatalisation (i.e., inherently palatalised consonants).
Palatalisation as a sound change is usually triggered only by mid, close (high) front vowels and the semi-vowel [j]; but counterexamples to this are also found. The sound that results from palatalisation may vary from language to language. For example, palatalisation of [t] may produce [tʲ], [tʃ], [tɕ], [tsʲ], [ts], etc. A change from e.g. [t] to [tʃ] may pass through [tʲ] as an intermediate state, but there is no requirement for this to happen.
Palatalisation of velar consonants commonly causes them to front, while apical and coronal consonants are usually raised. In the process, stop consonants are often spirantised, except for the palatalised labials.[citation needed]
In Gallo-Romance, Vulgar Latin *[ka] became *[tʃa] very early, with the subsequent deaffrication and some further developments of the vowel. For instance:
- cattus 'cat' → chat /ʃa/
- calva 'bald' (fem.) → chauve /ʃov/
- *blanca 'white' (fem.) → blanche /blɑ̃ʃ/
- catēna 'chain' → chaîne /ʃɛn/
- carus 'dear' → cher /ʃɛʁ/
Early English borrowings from French show the original affricate, as chamber /ˈtʃeɪmbəɾ/ '(private) room' ← Old French chambre /tʃɑ̃mbrə/ ← camera; cf. French chambre /ʃɑ̃bʁ/ 'room'.
Historical (diachronic) palatalisation[edit]
Palatalisation may result in a phonemic split, that is, a historical change by which a phoneme becomes two new phonemes over time through phonetic palatalisation.
Old historical splits have frequently drifted since the time they occurred, and may be independent of current phonetic palatalisation. The lenition tendency of palatalised consonants (by assibilation and deaffrication) is important here. According to some analyses,[2] the lenition of the palatalised consonant is still a part of the palatalisation process itself.
For example, Votic has undergone such a change historically, in for example *keeli → tšeeli 'language', but there is currently an additional distinction between palatalised laminal and non-palatalised apical consonants. An extreme example occurs in Spanish, where palatalised ('soft') g has ended up as [x]; this results from a long process where Latin /ɡ/ became palatalised to [ɡʲ] (Late Latin), then affricated to [dʒ] (Proto-Romance), deaffricated to [ʒ] (Old Spanish), devoiced to [ʃ] (16th century), and finally retracted to a velar, giving [x] (c. 1650). (See History of Spanish and ceceo for more information).
While the majority of palatalisation effects are connected with sequences with a consonant adjacent to a high front or mid front vowel or glide, palatalisation may occur spontaneously in a sense. In southwestern Romance, /l/ in word-initial clusters with a voiceless obstruent palatalised to /ʎ/, as Latin clāmāre 'to call' → Aromanian cl'imari /kʎimari/, Aragonese clamar /kʎamar/ → Italian chiamare /kjaˈmare/, Istriot ciamà /tʃaˈma/, and Portuguese chamar /ʃɐˈmaɾ/; in Spanish, the obstruent drops before the palatalised liquid: llamar /ʎamar/. Differently, in the former Celtic zone, Latin [kt] fricativises to [çt], vocalises to [i̯t], and in some varieties palatalises to [tʃ], e.g. Latin noctem 'night' → Mozarabic noxte /noçte/ → French nuit [nɥi], Portuguese noite [ˈnoj.tɨ], eastern Occitan nuèit, Catalan nit → Spanish noche, western Occitan nuèch, Romansh notg.
Such phonemic splits due to historic palatalization are common in many other languages. Some English examples of cognate words distinguished by historical palatalization are church vs. kirk, witch vs. wicca, ditch vs. dike, and shirt vs. skirt. The pronunciation of wicca as [ˈwɪkə] is a spelling pronunciation based on unfamiliarity with Old English spelling conventions (wicca was presumably [ˈwitʃːɑ] ← *wikjō̃); in the other cases, the words come from related dialects or languages (skirt from Danish) which differed in the place and degree of palatalization. More recently, the original /t/ of question and nature have come to be pronounced [tʃ] before [j] in a number of English dialects, and the original /d/ of soldier and procedure have come to be [dʒ]. This effect can also be seen in casual speech in some dialects, where Do you want to go? comes out as [dʒuː ˈwʌnə ɡoʊ], and Did you eat yet? as [ˈdɪdʒə ˈiːtʃɛt].
Palatalization has played a major role in the history of English in addition to the Uralic, Romance, Slavic, Baltic, Goidelic, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Twi, Micronesian languages and Languages of India, among many others throughout the world. In pre-Old English, for example (c. AD 400), palatalization produced new phonemes /tʃ/, /dʒ/ and /ʃ/, along with many new cases of /j/. Palatal/non-palatal alternations from this time are still visible in pairs such as speak vs. speech, and less obviously in day vs. dawn. A more recent palatalization (c. 1600) has produced extensive alternations, as in close (verb) /z/ vs. closure /ʒ/, face /s/ vs. facial /ʃ/, -ate /t/ vs. -ature /tʃ/, etc.
In Japanese, allophonic palatalization affected the dental plosives /t/ and /d/, turning them into alveolo-palatal affricates [tɕ] and [dʑ] before [i]. Japanese has only recently regained phonetic [ti] and [di] through borrowed words, and thus this originally allophonic palatalization has become lexical. A similar change has also happened in Polish and Belarusian. This would also be true about most dialects of Brazilian Portuguese if not for the strong phonotactical resistancy of its native speakers that turn dental plosives into post-alveolar affricates even in loanwords e.g. McDonalds IPA: [mɛ̞kiˈdõnɐwdʑ(is)].
In some Zoque languages, [j] does not palatalise velar consonants while it does turn alveolars into palato-alveolars. In the Nupe language, /s/ and /z/ are palatalised both before front vowels and /j/, while velars are only palatalised before front vowels. In Ciluba, /j/ palatalises only a preceding /t/, /s/, /l/ or /n/. In some variants of Ojibwe velars are palatalised before /j/, while apicals are not. In Indo-Aryan languages, dentals and /r/ are palatalised when occurring in clusters before /j/ while velars are not.
In Romance languages, mouillé (French pronunciation: [muje], moistened) consonants are palatal or palatalized consonants, particularly those historically derived from /l/ or /n/.
l mouillé | n mouillé | |
Italian | gl(i) | gn |
French | (i)ll | (i)gn |
Occitan | lh | nh |
Catalan | ll | ny |
Spanish | ll | ñ |
Portuguese | lh | nh |
L and n mouillé have a variety of origins in the Romance languages. In these tables, letters that represent or used to represent /ʎ/ or /ɲ/ are bolded. In French, /ʎ/ merged with /j/ in pronunciation in the 18th century; in many dialects of Spanish, /ʎ/ has merged with /ʝ/. Romanian formerly had both /ʎ/ and /ɲ/, but both have merged with /j/: vīnea > *viɲe > Romanian vie /ˈvi.je/ "vineyard"; mulierem > *muʎere > Romanian muiere /muˈje.re/ "woman".
Latin | meliōrem "better" |
auric(u)la "ear" |
caballum "horse" |
lunam "moon" |
clavem "key" |
Italian | migliore | orecchio | cavallo | luna | chiave |
French | meilleur | oreille | cheval | lune | clef |
Occitan | melhor | aurelha | caval | luna | clau |
Catalan | millor | orella | cavall | lluna | clau |
Spanish | mejor | oreja | caballo | luna | llave |
Portuguese | melhor | orelha | cavalo | lua | chave |
Romanian | — | ureche | cal | lună | cheie |
Latin | seniōrem "older" |
cognātum "related" |
annum "year" |
somnum "sleep" |
somnium "dream" |
ung(u)lam "claw" |
vīnum "wine" |
Italian | signore | cognato | anno | sonno | sogno | unghia | vino |
French | seigneur | — | an | somme | songe | ongle | vin |
Occitan | senhor | cunhat | an | sòm | sòmi | ongla | vin |
Catalan | senyor | cunyat | any | son | somni | ungla | vi |
Spanish | señor | cuñado | año | sueño | sueño | uña | vino |
Portuguese | senhor | cunhado | ano | sono | sonho | unha | vinho |
Romanian | — | cumnat | an | somn | — | ungie | vin |
Synchronic palatalisation[edit]
Palatalisation may be a synchronic phonological process. At its simplest, some phonemes may have palatalised allophones in certain contexts, typically before front vowels, and unpalatalised allophones elsewhere. Because it is allophonic, palatalisation of this type often goes unnoticed by native speakers. As an example, compare the /k/ of English key with that of coo, or tea with took. The consonant in the first word of each pair is palatalised, but few English speakers would perceive them as distinct.
A more complicated process may occur when other historical developments result in phonological and morphological processes that delete the sound triggering palatalisation, such as syncope or elision, and make the surface realization appear to be a phonemic contrast when analysis of the deep structure shows it to be allophonic. For example, Romanian consonants are palatalised before /i/. Palatalised consonants also appear terminally as the manifestation of certain morphological markers, particularly to indicate plurality in nouns and adjectives and the second person singular in verbs.[3] On the surface, it would appear then that ban [ban] ('coin') forms a minimal pair with bani [banʲ] The interpretation commonly taken, however, is that an underlying morpheme |-i| palatalises the consonant and is subsequently deleted.
Palatalisation may also occur as a morphological process. For example, although Russian makes phonemic contrasts between palatalised and unpalatalised consonants, alternations across morpheme boundaries are normal:[4]
- ответ [ɐˈtvʲet] ('answer') vs. ответить [ɐˈtvʲetʲɪtʲ] ('to answer')
- несу [nʲɪˈsu] ('I carry') vs. несёт [nʲɪˈsʲɵt] ('carries')
- голод [ˈɡolət] ('hunger') vs. голоден [ˈɡolədʲɪn] ('hungry' masc.)
Phonetic palatalization of a consonant often correlates with surrounding vowels. In Russian, "soft" (palatalised) consonants are usually followed by vowels that are relatively more front (that is, closer to [i] or [y]), and vowels following "hard" (unpalatalised) consonants are further back. See Russian phonology for more information.
Local uses of the word[edit]
There are various other local or historical uses of the word. In Slavic linguistics, the "palatal" fricatives marked by a háček are really postalveolar consonants that arose from palatalization historically. There are also phonetically palatalised consonants (marked with an acute accent) that contrast with this; thus the distinction is made between "palatal" (postalveolar) and "palatalised". Such "palatalised" consonants are not always phonetically palatalised; e.g., in Russian, when /t/ undergoes palatalization, a palatalised sibilant offglide appears, as in тема [ˈtˢʲemə].
In Uralic linguistics, "palatalization" has the standard phonetic meaning. /s/, /sʲ/, /ʃ/, /t/, /tʲ/, /tʃ/ are distinct phonemes, as they are in the Slavic languages, but /ʃ/ and /tʃ/ are not considered either palatal or palatalised sounds. Also, the Uralic palatalised /tʲ/ is a stop with no frication, unlike in Russian.
In using the Latin alphabet for Uralic languages, palatalization is typically denoted with an acute accent, as in Võro ⟨ś⟩; an apostrophe, as in Karelian ⟨s'⟩; or digraphs in j, as in the Savo dialect of Finnish, ⟨sj⟩. Postalveolars, in contrast, take a caron, ⟨š⟩, or are digraphs in ⟨h⟩, ⟨sh⟩.
See also[edit]
- Iotation, a related process in Slavic languages
- Soft sign, a Cyrillic grapheme indicating palatalization
- Manner of articulation
- List of phonetics topics
- Labio-palatalization
- Palatalization in Vulgar Latin
- Mouillé
- Tatar accent, Russian accent without palatalization
- ^ Buckley (2003)
- ^ e.g. Bhat (1978)
- ^ Chițoran (2001:11)
- ^ See Lightner (1972:9–11, 12–13) for a fuller list of examples.
- Bynon, Theodora. Historical Linguistics. Cambridge University Press, 1977. ISBN 0-521-21582-X (hardback) or ISBN 978-0-521-29188-0 (paperback).
- Bhat, D.N.S. (1978), "A General Study of Palatalization", Universals of Human Language 2: 47–92
- Buckley, E. (2003), "The Phonetic Origin and Phonological Extension of Gallo-Roman Palatalization", Proceedings of the North American Phonology Conferences 1 and 2, CiteSeerX: 10
.1 .1 .81 .4003 - Chițoran, Ioana (2001), The Phonology of Romanian: A Constraint-based Approach, Berlin & New York: Mouton de Gruyter, ISBN 3-11-016766-2
- Crowley, Terry. (1997) An Introduction to Historical Linguistics. 3rd edition. Oxford University Press.
- Lightner, Theodore M. (1972), Problems in the Theory of Phonology, I: Russian phonology and Turkish phonology, Edmonton: Linguistic Research, inc
- Pullum, Geoffrey K.; Ladusaw, William A. (1996). Phonetic Symbol Guide. University of Chicago Press.
- ^ Prior to 1989, several palatalised consonants were represented by curly-tailed variants in the IPA, e.g., [ʆ] for [ʃʲ] and [ʓ] for [ʒʲ]. See also Palatal hook.
External links[edit]
- Erkki Savolainen, Internetix 1998. Suomen murteet – Koprinan murretta. (with a sound sample with palatalised t')
- Frisian assibilation as a hypercorrect effect due to a substrate language


text:
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(Photo above) Education Department: Summer 2012
As the summer season quickly comes to a close, everybody in the park can feel the shifting of gears.
Follow Me is the place to read field dispatches from SCA members serving the planet all over the USA.
(Photo above) Education Department: Summer 2012
As the summer season quickly comes to a close, everybody in the park can feel the shifting of gears.
It's been less than a week since I left Dismal, but there are a few things that I miss, and a few things that have helped me settle into the abroad program I'm participating in this semester.
This past weekend, Hudson River Park hosted an educational event dubbed "Science on the River". On Saturday, one of our piers was transformed into an environmental education extravaganza. Several organizations converged to educate the public on core sampling, fish of the Hudson River, benthic invertebrates, sponge parks, oysters, and we had an SCA table too!
(Photo above) The students ham it up for Dan, not that they don't act like that on a regular basis!
Week II and the epic struggle against poison oak continues. Not to beat a dead horse, but poison oak seems to be a ruling factor in our lives right now. The first victim, our very own Richard (aka Lake aka Lagos aka Fuego) was the first to fall.
Well, today was it – my summer is officially over, and it seems a little bit surreal.
For one, the weeks absolutely flew by – but as I click through my previous posts, it's obvious why the days rolled by so quickly.
So today, I tied up a bunch of loose ends, I sent in forms, signed papers, and packed up the camera the SCA so generously lent me for the summer.
(Photo above) Haute couture in the salt marshes
Through my internship I have had the opportunity to explore other ongoing projects at Fire Island National Seashore besides my own plant related work, and this has been a tremendous learning experience.
I would like to begin this post with a polite rescinding of all of the nice things I have ever said about greenbrier. Blackberries will always be a sworn enemy, but after this afternoon, the greenbrier has fallen out of my favor as well.
We got a slow start to the day, a bunch of refuge business fell out of the sky all at once.
This post was written by Emily Ramlow
After months of project planning and weeks of long days in the field, a stream restoration project is finally complete. Our work however, is just beginning. Every new site then needs to be monitored to create a historic log of data that will continue for about ten years and help improve future project designs.
This post was written by Lilly Stewart
I have spent a lot of time working on vegetation monitoring this summer. I find it helpful to imagine that I am journeying through the rainforests of South and Central America looking for the legendary city of El Dorado while searching for monitoring plots.
(Photo above) Gaiters, carhartts, and a tucked in shirt-check!
There's an island out in Narragansett Bay. Recorded at over 200 acres, this island is uninhabited by humans.
(Photo above) Rain or shine, it's easy to charge your phone!
First of all, I would like to give a shout out to all the lovely people working for all the vendors and brands I have contacted in the past few months that manage to go through the trouble of listening to or reading my oddly specific requests (Do you use USDA certified organic ingredients? Where are your grapefruits grown?
This week has been an interesting one. The intern and seasonal quarters have become eerily quiet with the departures, but the swamp has been getting a number of visiting scientists from a couple different government agencies.
The first to arrive was another hydrologist from the US Geological Survey.
(Photo above) Crew lunch on a Redwood log!
Time after time I am set loose into the wild with a group of high school students, confident in my ability to face the onslaught of weird possibilities and unending opportunities for catastrophe, ready to lead each crew to triumph and trail mastery. But as they say, the best intentions are fraught with disaster. Or do they say that?
(Photo above) This is us working on the mural, getting our groove. You can see me back a ways lining up my stencil!
After our awesome hike on Thursday, we had been tasked with painting a mural at a pier that looks like this:
As you can see, the barriers are not the most beautiful things to look at.
Sometimes its a little too easy to get caught up in what you don't have. For me currently, the big ones are internet, cell service, and the ability to make it to the coffee pot before my twelve other bunkmates do.
(Photo above) Eastern box turtle: by Hudson River Park Wild! Tour guide, Keith Michael
Hello Everyone! The Summer SCA staff and I went on a day hike in the Staten Island Mt. Loretto State Forest and Mt. Loretto Unique Area last week, and I was inspired to write a little bit about the importance of urban green space.
(Photo above) With fellow SCA/CDIP interns Emily Zhang and Rani Jacobson. Photo credit: Emily
What does it mean when you've been pooped on repeatedly? By birds, of course.
The birds in question would be common terns with their largest nesting population located on 17-acre Great Gull Island, one of Long Island Sound's barrier islands.
Great Dismal! Prime Hook! And now Back Bay- where will this girl go next?
I'll tell you where- straight to bed.
I am exhausted.
But I had a wonderful time at Back Bay - Sunday afternoon I loaded up the truck and cruised over to Virginia Beach.
Last week I spent a bunch of time working on some elevation spreadsheets from before the 2008 Lateral West Fire. So the first part of the week basically involved collecting more data on those plots. Before the fire, a few water monitoring wells were installed and surveyed for elevations.
(Above) Sylvie appreciates a belly rub from a visitor. NPS photo.
As the first bus arrives, it starts quietly enough. A single employee from Alaska Geographic, a non-profit organization that sells Alaska-related materials, walks down our driveway to set up shop in the dog yard.


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Cars > DesignsByFriday's Garage
About DesignsByFriday's Garage
About me and my passion for cars
I love most all kinds of cars. Anyhting from Trucks, cars, SUVs to vans they all have a good purpose, and i've driven each kind. I love to drive fast, having that feeling of the high speed is exhilarating. Maybe thats why i got a speeding tickeet once i had my License. Oh well doing 135MPH in a BMW 3 series is a great feeling, if only for a few seconds.
My first car
Well first car of mine would be the one i drive now , my '93 Buick LeSabre. The car I drove before that was a '91 Plymouth Grand Voyager.
For work i drove an '85 Ford 3/4Ton with a hydraulic dump box, an '85 GMC 3/4Ton 4X4, and a '93 GMC 3/4Ton Cargo Van. Behind it was either a two wheel open trailer or an 18FT enclosed trailer.
Car clubs I'm in
- Car movie: Gone in 60 Seconds, Cars
- Car book: N/A
- Car magazine: N/A
- Car game: Need For Speed, Midnight Club
— Profile last updated: Mar 20, 2009
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Save this URL into your Favorites: " www.TheBanditRun.com " Call or email anytime 402.465.5756 or email@example.com For 2014 Event details please go to www.TheBanditRun.com for regular updates. Full route details are posted during the registration process. Also all the Hotel...
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The Club Moderator Group is the place for Club moderators to share ideas and information. If you have a question: Check the Clubs Section FAQ. If you didn't find the answer in the FAQ: Ask your questions and enjoy lively discussion with other moderators in the forums. If you still need help:...
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Phoenix Specialty Coatings Business
PHOENIX SPECIALTY COATINGS Where Your Parts Are Reborn Professional powder coating geared specifically to the automotive / motorcycle enthusiast and pro builder. I'm a custom one-off and Mopar parts restoration specialist. PSC's Business Group was the first powder coating shop to appear...
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Welcome to SpinningWheels-SC's Motortopia Page! High Performance Auto Parts & Accessories! Whatever your automotive passion is, we're sure you'll find the solutions on our Web site at SpinningWheels-SC! At Spinningwheels-SC we offer the best high-tech & high-performance parts that you want,...
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Jul 29, 2007 | 16th Annual All Ford Show |
May 20, 2007 | Lincoln Southeast High School Car Show |
May 19, 2007 | Berean Car Show |
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14 years later, New Tires.
Mar 15, 2007
Filed under: 1993 Buick LeSabre (Alles)
Well after 27500 original miles and 1 slipped belt later this car was ready to give up its first set of stock tires. My car still had the original 14-year-old stock tires on it;...
Cars > DesignsByFriday's Garage


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Climbing Activist Mark Hesse Dies at Boulder Rock Club
Long based in Colorado Springs, Hesse made first ascents throughout the world in the 1970s and 1980s, from the South Platte and Rocky Mountain National Park to the Utah desert, and from the Canadian Rockies to Nepal. In 1982 he soloed the south face of Denali via the Scott-Haston Route. In 1986, he and Craig Reason, Jay Smith, and Paul Teare did the alpine-style first ascent of the very steep northeast buttress of Kangtega (22,241 feet) in Nepal. As recently as 2006, Hesse was still doing major routes in the mountains: That summer, he and Chris Alstrin and Andrew Frost completed a very hard new route on a 20,000-foot peak in Peru.
Hesse was a leader in the Outward Bound system for many years, culminating in his work as program director of the Southwest Outward Bound School in the early 1980s. He created the American Mountain Foundation, whose original mission was helping U.S. climbers doing overseas expeditions, and ran it from 1989 to 1998. That organization morphed into the Rocky Mountain Field Institute, which he ran for another decade. These non-profits became leaders in the stewardship of climbing areas, building extensive trail networks in Indian Creek and Castle Valley, Utah; Shelf Road, Colorado; and on the Colorado 14ers and other high peaks. Hesse received the American Alpine Club's David Brower Conservation Award in 1995.
Hesse had moved to Boulder and was working on a stewardship manual for the Access Fund, said Brady Robinson, executive director. He also was working on trail and stewardship projects with the Boulder Climbing Community.
"It's so terrible," Robinson said. "I climbed with him in Patagonia in 1999 and was so psyched to have the chance to work with him at the Access Fund. I had showed up in Patagonia with no partner, and he and his buddies John Catto and Peter Gallagher invited me into their tent, gave me a glass of wine, and were super welcoming. When they didn't send their project, Mark broke off and we made an attempt on Fitz Roy together. We got bouted, then went up Guillaumet, summitted, and hung out on top. I was a nobody, and it was so cool to get the chance to climb with a seasoned legend. He was very kind to me and didn't have to be."
More information will be provided as it becomes available.
I knew Mark from the early 70's. Truly a nice guy, one of the solid non-crazy climbers hanging with the crazies. I don't think I've ever met person with his toughness. Even tho I haven't seen Mark in 40 years, he will be missed - he left a big imprint.
Chris Nelson - 02/09/2014 8:28:08My sincerest condolences to Mark's family and friends. Mark had such a positive influence on so many peoples' lives. I worked with him and Rocky Mountain Field Institute for years setting up service projects for my students at Outward Bound and it was gratifying to see the progress we made over the years at Indian Creek and elsewhere. The climbing community will be forever indebted to Mark for the incredible trails and restoration work he accomplished. He worked harder than anyone during these projects and they were always substantial and meaningful. I recall the irony in once driving my truck to camp in Donnelly Canyon, only to be restoring that same camp site to its more natural state the following few years. I hope you all remember the articles in the climbing mags that said this is your last year to climb Supercrack, and then through the work of various conservation organization, including Mark and RMFI, the area remained opened and a very impressive restoration effort was undertaken. Mark was instrumental in preserving this natural resource for all climbers and provided meaningful service work for so many students of Outward Bound and others. He has left an inspiring legacy and I am so sorry it was cut too short.
Markian Feduschak - 02/07/2014 10:36:49Climbed a new line on Bugaboo Spire with Mark back in mid 70's. He was a great guy and a great partner. I remember him catching me on a pendulum fall when a big flake pulled on that route leaving me dangling for a moment till I could swing back in to the wall. He handled that so well...as if it were just regular business, and we went on to complete the route; laughing and enjoying the day.. Sorry to hear of his death
Thomas Beck - 02/05/2014 3:08:04I did not know Mark well at all, bouldering and climbing with him only occasionally during the early 70's. I remember wanting to climb more with him - he was one of the nicest guys I could imagine. May he rest in peace and in the memories of all who had the pleasure and privelege of knowing him better than I.
Tom Gries - 02/04/2014 7:44:10On behalf of my family, I would like to thank you all for the outpour of kind words and stories about my dad that you have shared over the past week. Your memories help us to commemorate his legacy and the spirit of stewardship that he exemplified through this work. We invite you to join us for a celebration of his life that will be held in Boulder at Centerplate located in the Folsom Field Stadium Club on the CU Campus at 2085 Colorado Avenue on Saturday, February 8 at 1PM. Sincerely, Laurel Hesse
Laurel Hesse - 02/03/2014 5:22:42Mark worked with me at Holubar, stuffing goose down into the packets for the clothing kits circa 1973. The packets were constantly exploding when they blew the down in the same way they did for regular clothing channels, until Mark gave up and simply crammed the down in totally by hand - suddenly, the workflow boomed, the other. down stuffers switched to his technique, and for a brief time all were making triple the money by the pre-set piecerate. He belayed me on "Umph Slot" and patiently saw me through at least a dozen failed tries before success, without a single grumble, or anything but positive advice. I saw him rarely then until his recent move back to Boulder, and shared a few belays at the BRC. Such a shock, and loss for so many.
Eric Aldrich - 02/01/2014 11:55:04Such a loss.... Mark gave us climbing bums a chance to give back to the outdoor world we loved and got so much from. Mark truly led by example. In everything he did, he lived large. He is a constant reminder for me to get off my ass and do something with my life. Thank you Mark! Not only for being such a great guy, but for motivating so many of us to give back. You are missed my friend.
Ed Pearsall - 01/31/2014 7:19:43Dear Julie and Family: I am devastated to learn of the loss of your beloved Mark. Please know so many of us in Colorado Springs have you in our hearts. If there is anything I could possibly do, please let me know. Linda Sutton 2/1/14 719-640-9272
Linda Sutton - 01/31/2014 5:43:44Mark was an incredible brother and friend. As a younger sibling growing up I was always amazed at Marks accomplishments from his early climbing in Yosemite and in Colorado to the mountains all over the world. My entire life has fantastic memories that if not for Mark would never have happened. I am so incredibly lucky and blessed to have had such a great man as my brother. Beneath the humble and gentle exterior was a man of incredible confidence, determination and skill. He was a dedicated son and father. A true champion for the wildlands and true inspiration for all lucky enough to have known him . For me he will always be the brother who made my life so much richer and I will miss him dearly.
Phil Hesse - 01/31/2014 11:56:00Although I only knew Mark for a few short years, he touched my life, the life of his brother Philip (my husband) and the lives of our three children in ways that transcend time. He was tirelessly available for playing some silly game with the kids, ready with a quick smile and calm sentiment, and always up to hiking or recreating with our family, even though we all knew he could hike/climb us into the ground any day of the week. We will miss his beautiful smile, soft words, his humble and gentle spirit. We love you Mark.
Rachel Hesse - 01/30/2014 9:26:33Such awful news, to learn yesterday afternoon from a close friend that Mark is no longer with us. I was the Director of the Southwest Outward Bound School based out of Santa Fe from 1978 until we closed down in 1982. The Senior Program Director position became vacant in 1980. From a pool of strong applicants I selected Mark and in the final two years Mark did much to inspire and train a new cadre of instructors who quickly learned to admire and respect his leadership and supreme mountaineering/rock climbing skills. While Mark climbed and led with such power and elegance, it was his humility and compassion that shone through in all that he did and his quiet confidence and commitment to the care of the environment and the education of his.students were truly inspiring. It is an honor and a privilege to be counted among his friends. I can only begin to know the depth of sorrow and sense of loss that Julie and his children must feel. My heart goes out to them all. .
Rafe Parker - 01/30/2014 7:48:14I had the priviledge of knowing and sharing time with Mark for over 30 + years. We bouldered, climbed , ran, skied, worked OB off and on in the 80's but mostly worked together closely from 1999-2007 when he created RMFI. At the time I had been mostly teaching climbing lessons / guiding and he hired me as his sidekick. I had no clue about building trails nor restoring alpine enviornments. I was even more clueless about the politics between land managers and recreational users - the relationships that keep beautiful places open for us all to appreciate and enjoy. Mark, opened that up for me and I believe helped keep unique places open for us all. Educating and building relationships were only two of his many talents. He was a hell of an athlete. He climbed rock, ice, alpine - ran, bicycled... all with quiet endurance and passion. He worked hard when building steps and walls on trails and was hard to keep up with. You might say he left no stone unturned.... In fact he was a bit of a rascal in that he would grab the best squarecut building stones on a site for his structures - if you were a little slow to it yourself - build and grin - a little. He delighted in working with his hands and perhaps subtle competition. His quiet sense of humor you couldn't deny. He was having fun and doing good work at the same time. He inspired a lot of volunteers into doing the same on trails and in the mountains, deserts and climbing areas of Colorado and Utah as well. His quiet passion reached far. All this said about his career, the thing that would really light his eyes and make him grin was talking about his wife Julie and girls Hartley and Laurel ( tomatohead). He loved spending time with them in general and on vacation / rainforest adventures. My heart goes out to them. I can't imagine their loss.... Perhaps though... we 've all gained. He was here. He was quite a guy. You couldn't beat his easygoing manner and spirit. I'm grateful to call him a friend and mentor. His legacy lives on - gentle and grinning.
Bryan Becker - 01/30/2014 7:41:00


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Fri, Sep 27, 13 at 15:56
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I'm interested! I looked at your trade list, and you have lots of interesting species (in plants & seeds). Take a look at my list. I'm still updating as I am still collecting seeds this year. |
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But for media advocacy groups who had hoped for the government to step up to the plate in a stronger way, it was Copps who emerged as something of a hero with a strong statement released Thursday, which he read aloud (with some variations) at the FCC's open meeting. The report and its recommendations, he said, "are not the bold response for which I hoped and dared to dream."
the overarching conclusion of the Staff Report seems to be that America's media landscape is mostly vibrant and there is no overall crisis of news or information. But there is a crisis when, as this Report tells us, more than one-third of our commercial broadcasters offer little to no news whatsoever to their communities of license. America's news and information resources keep shrinking and hundreds of stories that could inform our citizens go untold and, indeed, undiscovered. Where is the vibrancy when hundreds of newsrooms have been decimated and tens of thousands of reporters are walking the street in search of a job instead of working the beat in search of a story?
Copps reacted particularly strongly to the suggestion that the FCC abandon its localism proceedings, and, noting the report's suggestion that disclosures be made easily available online, questioned the effectiveness of moving disclosures online without providing any recourse to the public for whom the information is now available.
But let's also remember that disclosure is a means to an end—not an end in itself. If disclosure brings to public light actions that require redress, where is the redress to be found? Some will doubt whether it is to be found in a Commission that has for most of 30 years sworn off public interest rules and guidelines. Why would consumers bother to plumb the Internet looking at public files if there is so little confidence their effort will be rewarded with remedial action?
At the American Journalism Review, editor and senior vice president Rem Reider plays realist, describing the report as "the death knell for the notion that the answer to the field's myriad problems is a federal bailout." And that's good, he argues, name checking the Downie-Schudson report published in CJR in 2009 that called for an "FCC-bankrolled Fund For Local News" (Rieder's words), the very kind of bold initiative that might actually go some way to addressing the problems outlined in the new report's first few hundred pages. Reminding us of the bind that public money can put outlets in—"as NPR's panicked sacking of CEO Vivian Schiller suggests, the largesse for public broadcasting does not come without serious costs," he writes—Reider says that calls for government money, popular three years ago, are now completely unrealistic.
More government assistance seemed a nonstarter at the time. And now, with Congress searching frantically for ways to slash spending, and given the Tea Party disdain for the "lamestream" media, the chances are slim and none, and slim left town.
Corporate reactions have been streaming in, too. An e-mail from Patch, posted at Poynter, saw the granddaddy of global hyperlocal arguing that it was working hard to fill the gap in local reporting that the report outlined. Time Warner Cable signaled its approval, while Hearst Television's David Barrett's reaction suggested local TV broadcasters were pleased by the report's suggestions their hands be somewhat untied.
One of the more interesting reactions, for my money, has come from Tom Grubisich, editorial director of Local America, writing at the website Street Fight, which covers news about hyperlocals. Grubisich says the problem with the report is that it thinks too much in terms of old media models involving print and broadcast—in both diagnosis and recommendations—and concludes that its "back-to-the-future prescription for community news in the digital era is a big disappointment."
To make the point, Grubisich excerpts this piece from the report:
" to get to the level of accountability journalism [in local reporting] that likely existed in 2000, the media sector would need to hire roughly 5,000 reporters, costing about $265 million . The U.S. spends $560 billion a year on K-12 schools, with increasingly discouraging results. It would cost about $231 million a year to ensure that every school system has at least a half-time reporter covering schools."


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Fact sheets and links:
The City of Armadale does not administer the Dividing Fences Act 1961. For more information booklets are kept in the foyer area at the City's administration building or contact the dividing fences section of the Building Commission.
To contact the Building Commission - Dividing Fences Section.
In the event of a dispute between neighbours regarding a dividing fence, the Gosnells Community Legal Centre can be contacted for advice. The centre can be contacted on 9398 1455 between the hours of 9:30am and12:30pm, and 1:30pm and 3:30pm, Tuesday to Friday or visit their website at http://www.gosclc.com.au/.
Building related compliance issues and complaints must be put in writing to the Building Department so that they may be acted on.
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IMPORTANT: As a general rule the City of Armadale DOES NOT become involved in disputes of a private nature. The City of Armadale encourages all property owners to actively discuss the issues with their neighbour in an endeavour to resolve the dispute. The City recommends property owner to obtain Legal advice on tree disputes through Legal Aid Western Australia.
Dividing Fences and Other Boundary Issues
1300 650 579
If no resolution has been resolved following discussions with your neigbour then the City can be engaged to deteremine if a hazard is present and shall, if required, acquire the services of an independent arboriculturalist.
Should the report confirm a hazard, the City will request the work to be performed by the property owner where the tree resides. If the work is not completed within the required time stated by the City, the City shall engage a contractor to perform the works required to make the tree safe and recover all expenses incurred.
Should the report confirm no hazard present, no further action will be required.
To lodge a Tree Dispute with the City, download the Tree Dispute Lodgement Form and return to the City.
To view PDF files you must have Adobe Reader installed on your computer. Get Adobe Reader Now. Having problems viewing PDF files on this website? Please ensure you have the latest version of Adobe Reader installed.


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Archaeologists working in the lower Galilee have discovered remnants of an elaborate synagogue from the Talmudic period at Khirbet Hukuk, where a Jewish city once stood.
The synagogue dates back to somewhere between the fourth and sixth centuries, during the late Roman or early Byzantine period. The site is located above the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee, near Kibbutz Hukuk.
The existence and location of the ancient synagogue were recorded by Rabbi Ishtori Haparchi in his Book of Bulb and Flower, the first Hebrew geography of the Land of Israel, written in the fourteenth century, and by archaeological surveys conducted in the area in the more recent past.
The surveys revealed decorative architectural elements, which were characteristic of the elaborate synagogues built in the Galilee during the period. The recent dig unearthed sections of the synagogue, including an ornate wall made of large hewn stones and a mosaic floor.
"The jewel in the crown of the discoveries this season is the colorful mosaic floor, which is of very high quality," explained Dr. David Amit of the Israel Antiquities Authority, one of the bodies supervising the dig.
For more, go to Haaretz.com
The Jewish Daily Forward welcomes reader comments in order to promote thoughtful discussion on issues of importance to the Jewish community. In the interest of maintaining a civil forum, The Jewish Daily Forwardrequires that all commenters be appropriately respectful toward our writers, other commenters and the subjects of the articles. Vigorous debate and reasoned critique are welcome; name-calling and personal invective are not. While we generally do not seek to edit or actively moderate comments, our spam filter prevents most links and certain key words from being posted and The Jewish Daily Forward reserves the right to remove comments for any reason.


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Below is the beautiful entrance behind the Armstrong nursery at the Carlsbad Flower Fields Pictured above is my 8-year-old daughter, the poet in pink, admiring the purple floribunda from afar.
This rose was mentioned at the rose hybridizers talk here in San Diego last month.
I don't remember if it was Tom Carruth or the J&P guy, but they said it was "In the pipeline for 2006" and it was a sister rose to 2 other successful floribundas.
If anyone else was at the rose lecture during the convention and remembers, please post what you know. I arrived late and missed the whole J&P presentation.
Next, we see a closer look at a cluster. This has more petals than Midnight Blue, but very similar in coloring. Last I'm showing the close-up view of the rose and marker for test rose 02R408. I think it will be a good one to watch for if you like the color as much as I do! Of course, I realize some people don't like purple roses. |
Follow-Up Postings:
Your daughter is just beautiful. A sweetie forsure. The rose is beautiful. I am really liking that Midnight Blue. It seems to bloom all the time. It just looks like its a Tom Carruth rose. I think the man likes purple too. You know. That place looks so dry. All that cement looks very hot for roses. Is that mulch or dirt. Are those roses sprayed overhead. I guess that is fine, probably keeps down spidermites. If I had all that dryness. Cement, whatever. I would do done in with spidermites. It sure looks hot there. Its beauiful of course. and I love all the looks of the roses. But it looks hot. No wonder some of those roses can take Texas heat!!!! |
- Posted by the_bustopher Kansas City, MO (My Page) on Mon, Jun 21, 04 at 12:29
I visited the place in May during the ARS convention. The purple ones in your picture were rather impressive. They also had some very colorfast yellow roses that may have been hybrid teas which also looked really nice, but I don't know what the tag numbers were. |
I know that 02R407 is Julia Child, and 02R304 is Wild Blue Yonder... Didn't see yours :( |
- Posted by DesertRatRose z9 AZ-PHX (My Page) on Sun, Jun 5, 05 at 10:26
It may be Ebb Tide, a rose listed on Weeks' site already. |
Here is a link that might be useful: weeks roses
- Posted by DesertRatRose z9 AZ-PHX (My Page) on Mon, Jun 6, 05 at 13:56
Oh, the other one it could be is Rhapsody in Blue. That one is supposed to be out for a 2006 release in the US, also. Suz |
- Posted by Chris_Greenwood (My Page) on Sat, Jun 18, 05 at 11:25
If I remember my numbering correctly in that test garden, 02R408 is 'Ebb Tide'. It will be introduced next season. Those of us that attended the Pacific Rose Society's auction last February were able to bid on a few of these lovelies. I have heard nothing but raves about her. 'Rhapsody in Blue' will not be out in 2006, I am guessing Weeks will introduce it in 2007. For some reason, your pics did not come up on my computer her at home or at the office. |
I can't see it either. :( - HershiGrl |
me either! :( |
...or me.... Connie |
- Posted by Cactus_joe 7b (My Page) on Wed, Jun 22, 05 at 16:34
Nope! Can't see them! When I tried to load the pictures from the image URL, Photobucket.com error says that the files are "not found", which means that those pictures must have been deleted or moved to a different directory since the original thread was posted. Athenarose, can you post those pictures again. Your comments on the rose were so intriguing that I would really like to see the rose! |
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Cars > hardcharger1969's Garage
About hardcharger1969's Garage
My first car
79 Cordoba
Car I wish I still had
Either my big block 68 Charger or my 68 Coronet R/T
My dream car
68 Charger R/T
- Type of racing: Drag Racing
- Driving song: Hot Rod Lincoln
- Car movie: Highwaymen,Vanishing Point
- Car magazine: Mopar Action,Mopar Muscle
- Car game: Driver
— Profile last updated: Jun 24, 2012
hardcharger1969's Groups 1 – 2 of 2
Enthusiast Groups
Gasser Racing Series Enthusiast
The Gasser Racing Series began as an informal gathering of owners of nostalgia gasser cars who enjoy the camaraderie of other gasser owners and wanted to demonstrate to the public and each other their nostalgia race cars and street rods. It is our hope to that through the racing, we can preserve...
New York, United States
Muscled Up Mopars Enthusiast
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Al Redmer Jr
Alfred W. ("Al") Redmer, Jr.
Redmer Insurance Group, LLC
A Baltimore County (MD) native and lifelong resident, Alfred W. Redmer, Jr. has been engaged in business, state government, and community service for more than three decades. In that time, he established, owned, and operated a number of firms, including several in the insurance industry, his particular area of expertise.
Today Mr. Redmer is managing member of Redmer Insurance Group, LLC a Baltimore County-based firm that serves small-to-mid-sized businesses in the greater Baltimore area. Earlier, Mr. Redmer had been partner and president of Landmark Insurance & Financial Group, and, still earlier, he served as chief executive officer of Coventry Health Care of Delaware, Inc., a publicly traded managed care organization.
A 13-year member of the Maryland General Assembly, Redmer served two years as the House Minority Leader. In 2003 Mr. Redmer was appointed insurance commissioner of Maryland by then-Governor Robert Ehrlich. He managed a $21 million-budget and 280 employees.
Throughout his career, Mr. Redmer has been active in community and nonprofit organizations that support business enterprises, education, and youth. He is current or former member of a number of chambers of commerce in Baltimore and Harford counties; serves on the board of CCBC Essex Foundation, Inc.; is a member of Peninsula Medical Center's Regional Health Council; and belongs to a variety of fraternal, marine, and recreational organizations.
Married to the former Sandy Nelson, Sandy and Al have five children and four grandchildren.
He resides in the Middle River section of Baltimore County.


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Oops! Britney Spears flashes her bum at sons' footie match
BRITNEY Spears strikes a bum note at her sons' football match – flashing her bare bot as she strolls along the side lines.
The pop star's white mini dress was blown up by an unfortunate gust of wind, exposing her rear during the game in Westlake, California, on Sunday.


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Why do you want to get in shape? That's a big question with many answers.
To get fit and stay fit?
To lose weight?
To fit that fabulous dress for your special event coming up?
You're single and ready to mingle?
You are tired of feeling tired?
You are 40 or older and realize it's time to start doing 'something' NOW!?
You are an athlete and need to keep your cardio and fitness up?
You have a health issue and need to address it?
Did you gain weight during your pregnancy and you want to lose it?
Well that was aLOT of 'would be' answers but only you can answer for you. Here's a bit about me. I just had a baby 8 months ago. He's the sweetest lil' thing on the whole planet. #love. I am 42. I was 127 lbs. when I got pregnant and I gained 30 lbs. during. Actually, looking at my profile picture, I was 3 months pregnant at the time. Now after 8 months my body has changed and slimmed down but the scale remains stubborn. I know it's muscle doing it's thing and I'm fine with that but I still want to see those numbers go down. I instruct 3 ZUMBA Fitness classes at our gym per week and now 3 more classes of CARDIO FIGHT. So I'm sure I'll see the results I want soon, but I'm just being a girl...stomping my foot on the ground, 'I want it now!' LOL I know patience is a virtue and hard work will always give the results we want. So although I don't see it now in the numbers, I DO see it in size of clothes (going down) and energy levels through the roof!
So, now, how about you? What's your story? Think about it for a minute and then answer for yourself. If you are willing and ready to make the changes you want, I highly recommend starting NOW! Annie said it best: 'Tomorrow is always a day away' so do it today!
Our morning fitness classes here at our gym is our POWER week. We invite YOU! We have an awesome deal of 30 days FREE too! Yes, FREE! No strings attached!
We want to see you succeed!
You can see our full Zumba schedule at: earthabaca.zumba.com
You can see our full Cardio Fight schedule at: cardiofight.net
We get really excited when our class members tell us of their weight loss success. You CAN do it! Even if it seems like a long journey, you HAVE to start at the start! You can do it! I promise!
Have a great evening and rock your world!
Eartha Baca, Zumba Fitness Sherman Oaks Rock Stars Head Instructor.


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The cost of assisted living will obviously vary depending on the location, the size of the residential unit and the optional services selected by the individual.
The majority of residents in assisted living pay privately. South Dakota is able to assist with payment for assisted living in the following situations:
Not all facilities have chosen to participate in these programs. Check with the facility administrator or the Department of Social Services to determine if the facility participates.
If a person enters an assisted living center paying privately and at some point needs assistance to pay for their care, they need to apply with the Department of Social Services for long-term care Medical Assistance. Through this process, financial eligibility for the program would be determined as well as an assessment to determine the need for this type of care. The application process may take up to 45 days so the individual would need to make arrangements for payment during this time.


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Third Millennium Bible (TMB) | New International Version (NIV) |
1 < |
1 In the LORD I take refuge. How then can you say to me: "Flee like a bird to your mountain. |
2 for lo, the wicked bend their bow and make ready their arrow upon the string, that they may privily shoot at the upright in heart; | 2 For look, the wicked bend their bows; they set their arrows against the strings to shoot from the shadows at the upright in heart. |
3 if the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?" | 3 When the foundations are being destroyed, what can the righteous do ?" |
4 The LORD is in His holy temple! The LORD'S throne is in heaven! His eyes behold; His eyelids test the children of men! | 4 The LORD is in his holy temple; the LORD is on his heavenly throne. He observes the sons of men; his eyes examine them. |
5 The LORD trieth the righteous; but the wicked and him that loveth violence, His soul hateth. | 5 The LORD examines the righteous, but the wicked and those who love violence his soul hates. |
6 Upon the wicked He shall rain snares, fire and brimstone, and a horrible tempest: this shall be the portion of their cup. | 6 On the wicked he will rain fiery coals and burning sulfur; a scorching wind will be their lot. |
7 For the righteous LORD loveth righteousness; His countenance doth behold the upright. | 7 For the LORD is righteous, he loves justice; upright men will see his face. |
Third Millennium Bible (TMB), New Authorized Version, Copyright 1998 by Deuel Enterprises, Inc., Gary, SD 57237. All rights reserved. (Third Millennium Bible Online) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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Common English Bible (CEB) | New International Version (NIV) |
16 When a man seduces a young woman who isn't engaged to be married yet and he sleeps with her, he must marry her and pay the bride-price for her. | 16 "If a man seduces a virgin who is not pledged to be married and sleeps with her, he must pay the bride-price, and she shall be his wife. |
Copyright © 2011 Common English Bible (Common English Bible) | Scripture quoted by permission. Quotations designated (NIV) are from THE HOLY BIBLE: NEW INTERNATIONAL VERSION®. NIV®. Copyright © 1973, 1978, 1984 by Biblica. All rights reserved worldwide. (New International Version Bible Online) |


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' tag archivePatchwork'
Universal Works patchwork shirt
le Tuesday 12 July 2011byRomano as "the garagerocker"
As I recently presented you some the Grafton shorts from Penfield, the outfit had to be completed. Of course I am kidding, you friends would give you such nicknames fully patchwork dressed. But admit there is something interesting in this kind of piece. For example, imagine matching them with some plain beige or navy chinos… Read more
no validationandno comment yet for this article.Patchwork Neckties by Hugh Simms
le Tuesday 08 September 2009byJoe the "tire-remover"
Hugh Simms is a fashion designer based in Los Angeles. He has just launched its self-titled brand "Hugh Simms". He definites his style as "Ivy League Grit" which is traditional English blended with a rough dirty classic American. The "Caulfield Collection" includes a line of handmade neckties and show us ont this picture that it's… Read more
no validationandno comment yet for this article.


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Astolfo Di Amato & Associati Avvocati
- Practice Areas:
- Administrative
- Automotive
- Banking
- Business Transactions
- Competition / Anti-trust
- Construction
- Contracts
- Corporate
- Criminal
- E-Commerce
- Environment
- European Union
- Financial Services
- Franchising
- Insolvency / Bankruptcy
- Insurance
- Insurance Regulatory
- Intellectual Property
- International Trade
- Litigation / Dispute Resolution (including Arbitration)
- Media, Advertising and Entertainment
- Mergers and Acquisitions
- Patents
- Privacy & Information Security
- Private Client
- Private International Law
- Renewable Energy
- Sports
- Telecommunications
Contact: Alessio Di Amato
Time Zone: GMT +1
Tel: +39 06 855 0010
Fax: +39 06 8424 2253
Astolfo di Amato & Associati focuses on business law and related fields. With clients ranging from Italian, foreign and multinational companies to individuals, including officers and directors, the Firm's attorneys specialize in contractual, commercial and financial matters, including complex international transactions. The Firm is particularly noted for its expertise in complex litigation (including class actions), international arbitration, corporate compliance and in advising individuals and companies on business and tax crime issues.
As a result of Prof. Avv. Astolfo Di Amato's 18 years as a judge, the Firm has an in-depth understanding of the intricacies of the Italian judicial system. Moreover, the Firm's academic involvement keeps it constantly abreast of the latest legal and political developments. For over 25 years, Prof. Avv. Di Amato has served as a professor at the University of Naples, while Partner Alessio Di Amato is a professor of civil, corporate and business law at the University of Salerno. Several other firm members are university instructors and to complement the Firm's in-house team, a number of leading academics serve as counsel to the Firm.
A prolific writer, Prof. Avv. Astolfo Di Amato has published 26 books and more than 200 articles on business law and criminal law. He is the director of Trattato di diritto penale dell'impresa ("Treatise on Business Crimes"), and the law reviews Rivista di diritto dell'impresa ("The Business Law Review") and Diritto ed Economia dei Mezzi di Comunicazione ("Law and Economics of Communications and Media").
Other particularly prominent practice areas for the Firm include agency, distributorship, franchising and product liability. In recent years, the Firm's attorneys regularly act for major Italian-based companies in granting rights abroad, as well as foreign based entities granting rights in Italy. And while the client base covers a wide spectrum of industries, the Firm is particularly active in the manufacturing, fashion, transportation, consumer products, construction, sports and banking areas.
Through its offices in Rome, Milan, and Naples, the Firm offers comprehensive coverage throughout Italy and through the Firm's membership in the Multilaw network, its clients enjoy seamless multijurisdictional legal service.


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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live west texas....retired home health nurse. i have a large herb garden and try new recipes with my herbs frequently. i read recipe books (any & all) like novels.....i make & can natural foods such as cactus, berries. i am a christain and enjoy the sights & sounds of God's nature. i love to share recipes with my friends.
mexican food is my passion ! but, i eat a wide variety of foods. (willing to try anything once)! i enjoy preparing unusual dishes to take to our church functions to see peoples reactions and share recipes with them. i do not like to eat out very much due to "bland, no taste" foods.....home cooked is for me !


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This ride is no longer active.
Elkton Harrisonburg McKenzie R
Departs Anytime Sunday, Oct 28
I'm just looking for a ride from really anywhere in the Delaware/Maryland area to get back to JMU Sunday soo if anyone is passing through please let me know :) I'm willing to help pay for gas
Elkton | Harrisonburg |
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