text:
I've been keen to try more cream products. I got this to use on my lips and cheeks. It is a lovely color but not in the finish that I like. I would prefer that this be a matte, natural or satin finish but it is a little sparkly. It isn't that obvious on the cheeks, but I really noticed the shimmer on my lips. To apply I work the product on the back of my hand first, to warm it and make application easier. This also helps in not over applying color. Sometimes I use my fingers to blend it along my cheekbone, sometimes I use the e.l.f. small stipple brush to buff it in. I usually apply it to my lips with a finger or a lip brush. Although I'm not a fan of the finish I still wear this. I probably wont buy this shade again after I run out, but I am definitely going to check out more shades.
More reviews by squirrelXetiquette
Ohhhh yeah i love this little stick of colour! Once blended, the outcome is quite darling: a rosey-pink flushed look with a bit of dewiness. The staying power is decent; even after working out, theres a faint rosey glow on my cheeks. For about a buck, this colourstick is a total steal. Try it out!
2 out of 2 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I loved the smell, the colour, the convenient packaging for travelling, but it did not blend well into my skin, it stayed on top of it. Even using a seting powder over it, it just did not stay for more than one hour or disappeared when I touched my cheeks
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
More reviews by MasksOffMasksOn
I love this stick! it's beautiful as a creamy blush, and actually I'm giving it 5 stars only for that. The smell is fruity and lovey as well. I didn't like it as a lip product, cause I feel it's a bit drying, and I don't think it would really work on the eyes, but I didn't really try, to be honets. Can't wait to put my hands on some more of these!
For $1, this gem was so worth it. I wanted to just try out this product and play around with it, just to see how it works out, and I am so glad I did. I use this mostly on my cheeks and eyes, but steer clear of using it on your lips. It's creamy and just slightly shimmery, and it has a very yummy smell. Like pink lemonade, haha. It's a sweet light pigment for your eyes, and all you have to do is rub and even it out a bit, and add a little powder to set it in. It lasts a pretty good amount of time, and I can't express how much I love the packaging. It's very portable and easy to use. However, do not use this on your lips unless you want a dried out frosty kisser.
More reviews by GingerInvasion
I actually really like this. It actually smells, and faintly tastes, like lemonade (yum!)
I'm not a fan of blushes, as I have naturally pink cheeks. It doesn't work so well for lips-it's kind of dull, and dries them out. But when I use it as a base for my eyeshadow, it looks fabulous. I use it every time I use the "E.L.F. Flawless eyeshadow," in Golden Goddess. It reminds me of a sunrise on my eyes, and matches my hair (ginger here).
So yes. I really like it.
3 out of 3 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
This is a great product! I agree that it takes a little time to blend, but it is well worth it. I am confused by the person who said she used it to outline her brows....I'm not sure using a dusty pink color is the best choice for the in the first place.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I bought this product out of curiosity and because the price was so minimal. With few expectations, I used my fingers to apply 'Pink Lemonade' over foundation to my cheeks..and was pleasantly suprised! This is a gorgeous, dusky rose shade with some shimmer, so probably not best for mature or problem skin or any areas where you don't want to draw attention. It gives a lovely, fresh, flushed look which is understated and probably won't last all day, so anyone who wants a stronger look should double up with their usual favourite product.
I ended up losing the cover for this, but I still have (and use) this cute little blush stick. It amazes me that it's not dried out w/o the cap! I am a sucker for the cute but practical/utilitarian packaging, it smells nice, & best of all Pink Lemonade is a super flattering color that has great staying power. I have had this for over a year prob & I am not in any danger of running out any time soon, it's like a little dab will do ya! I will repurchase when I run out or if it finally does dry on out, but good product for a good price.... PL is a dusty rose color with some shimmer but not a lot of glitter. It lasts longer on my extremely oily skin than powder blushes, PL is a universally flattering shade, & it's easily blendable/buildable. PL is pretty pigmented, but not overly which is good because it's easier to add than take away, so you may find some experimentation may be necessary until you find how much product you need to have on to complete your "look," it doesn't stain your fingers, & all elf are cruelty-free products.
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No
I have mixed feelings for this product, here are the pros and cons..would i buy again? Maybe...different colour? :)
Super cute, convenient size and packaging
Good as quick blush
V. Pigmented
Pretty eye colour
Not very creamy
Not good for lips- drying and ugly frosty pink colour
Takes a while to blend.
Bit dry
Funny shape comes out like crop circle hahah
I think for a beginner it is a good handy thing to have but isn't WOW :p
1 out of 1 people found this review helpful. Did you? Yes No


text: stu4Threads: 29Posts: 955Joined: Mar 13, 2006 Observer Jun 28, 2012, 10:14PM | #1Posting it for archiver purpose of evidence (found few years) and created by owner of both EssayFraud.org and Essay####. No need to commenting. These who know the fraud scheme know what website is ###@@@#$ (literary now too lolz).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Details: Forever 21 dress; DSW booties; vintage necklace liberated from my mother's jewelry box; Essie nail polish in Splash of Grenadine.
Outfit Notes: Does my hair look voluminous here? Even slightly voluminous? I tried to make it look bigger than it's usual stick-straight flatnewss by flipping my head over and shaking it. I don't think it really worked. Also: I am dressed like this because I'm attending an event after work where I might get to meet DREW BARRYMORE ZOMG !!!!!


text:
About Workplace Resources
The WPR team is always happy to help!
Most service requests can now be filed directly in Service Now.
- If something breaks or is lost
- You need a badge or key
- You're switching desks or offices
- You'd like new hardware
- You have safety/security concerns
- You have event/space/catering requests
- You need office supplies
- You are looking for someone or something
- You have travel or Egencia questions
- You need directions or office location tips
Contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com
or find us live in the Workplace Resources Yammer Group or #wpr on IRC.Posts by Office Location
Moz15 Archive
Mozilla at 15 years
Kicking off several months of celebrations across the Globe, Mozillians in Mountain View and San Francisco enjoyed cupcakes and champagne in celebration of all that Mozilla has been and will […]


text:
Tue, Jan 28, 14 at 22:05
Today I received a few varieties of low chill blueberries that I ordered online, they are very small, I guess they would be what are called liners. I prepared the containers I intend to use a couple days ago, with a mix of peat, potting soil, pine bark and perlite I am using 15 gallon containers, my question is, do to the size of the plants is it better to pot them up in smaller pots and then graduate up, or just plant them in the 15 gallon containers. |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by bamboo_rabbit 9A Inverness FL (My Page) on Wed, Jan 29, 14 at 7:28
With most plants it is best to up pot gradually in size but with BB and imho they benefit from the larger container right off the bat so I would have no qualms putting them straight in to the 15's. |
- Posted by PharmaChad 9 (My Page) on Sun, Mar 9, 14 at 16:16
I agree. The larger size will hold the extra moisture they need to thrive. I planted some liners last July in 5 gallon buckets and you would not believe how big they are now! |
- Posted by PharmaChad 9 (My Page) on Wed, Mar 12, 14 at 23:59
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[♪music♪] [Russell Preston Brown in...]
[The Russell Brown Show - Power Tips]
I've got a hunch that this next tip and technique
is something you've never seen before,
and of course, it's here inside of Adobe Photoshop CS4 Extended.
Now in this project, I'm going to create a tiled pattern
and apply it to an image.
Let's give it a try.
So here I have a blank document--it's just a simple blank, white document--
and I've selected a paintbrush here and I have a paintbrush set to a 100% Opacity
and I have it filled with green.
For this particular project, I want to create dots
and I want to create a pattern of dots.
Okay, now all I do is go up here to my 3D menu
and down here to New Tiled Painting, right here.
It will now of course turn this flat 2D document into a 3D document
that when I paint on it, it will create a pattern--check it out.
I'm going to paint right here on the image, just like that.
I'm going to create some dots.
And of course, it instantly creates all of the other dots to create this pattern.
I can go through again and start to create multiple dots across my image,
and it repeats the pattern just like that.
It's easy.
Okay, now how do I apply this?
I'm going to do a Select All-Command-A on the Macintosh
or Control-A on the PC,
then go up to my Edit menu and down here to Define Pattern, right here.
Let's name this Dots, just like that, and click OK.
Now I can apply this,
and of course, let's apply it to a dinosaur.
What could be better?
So of course, here inside of Photoshop CS4 Extended,
you can paint directly on 3D objects,
so let's give it a try.
I'm going select this tool--my Pattern Stamp tool right there--
and make sure that I'veselected my pattern here,
from the fly-out menu here in the Options bar.
And you'll also notice that I have my Mode set to Multiply
because I want to multiply this pattern onto the surface of the dinosaur
and not have the white show--just have the colored dots appear on the dinosaur.
Now let's give it a try.
I'm going to paint right on the dinosaur, and there are the dots.
The pattern of dots then appears here on my model,
and of course, all I have to do is select my 3D Rotate tool right here,
and since this is a 3D model, I can rotate this around
and continue to paint on the other side.
And of course, the pattern will of course tile perfectly
around the shape of my 3D object.
There you have it--the unusual, the crazy--you saw it here
on the Russell Brown show--Painting with Tiled Patterns.
[♪music♪] [tv.adobe.com]
Painting Patterns
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About This Episode
In this Adobe Photoshop CS4 Extended tutorial, Russell Brown shows you how to create a tiled pattern and apply it to an image so that you can paint with patterns.
Presented By
Runtime : 00:02:49
Added : 11/16/2009
About this show
Photoshop 20th Anniversary
A collection of videos celebrating the 20th Anniversary of Adobe Photoshop. Take a look at one of the most influential technology innovations in history.
Episode Title | Runtime | CC | Products Covered | My Library |
Startup Memories | 00:17:49 | |||
Photoshop: The First Demo | 00:08:00 | |||
2010: A Photoshop Odyssey | 00:19:30 | |||
Puppet Warp Sneak Peek | 00:07:07 | |||
Content-Aware Fill Sneak Peek | 00:05:06 | |||
Photoshop 20th Anniversary Party (2010) | 01:56:28 | |||
Getting Started: 03 Retouching blemishes | 00:06:11 | |||
Getting Started: 05 Working with layers | 00:05:16 | |||
Getting Started: 07 Developing raw photographs | 00:07:39 | |||
Text on 3D | 00:10:33 | |||
PS - Top 10 Little-Known Features in Photoshop CS4... | 00:12:56 | |||
Getting Started: 02 Brightness and contrast | 00:04:43 | |||
White on White Masking | 00:07:21 | |||
LR - Timesaving Features in Lightroom 2 | 00:20:02 | |||
Hawaiian Surf Camera Raw Workflow | 00:12:53 | |||
Painting Patterns | 00:02:49 |
Older Episodes
Next episode in this show
Other Suggested Episodes


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Directory Undergraduate Program Graduate Program Research Outreach Information / Help Calendar Guided Tour Search
We study the properties of the fundamental particles, the quarks and gluons and the carriers of the electroweak and strong forces, the gauge bosons and gluons. We do this work as active members of experiments at the largest particle accelerators in the world, currently at the Fermi National Laboratory near Chicago, where we participate in both large collider experiments DØ and CDF. We are members of the US contingent participating in the ATLAS experiment at the Large Hadron Collider (LHC) under construction at the CERN laboratory outside Geneva. We have research groups resident at both laboratories. The HAWC Experiment explores extreme astrophysical environments by accurately detecting sources of high energy gamma rays from within and beyond the Milky Way Galaxy.
At MSU experimentalists and theorists live in close proximity and participate in frequent discussions, collaborate together, and share common seminars. This close interaction, exemplified by the MSU-based CTEQ program, creates a vibrant, intellectually stimulating atmosphere contributing to the productivity of both theorists and experimentalists.
Brenda Wenzlick


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Blog | Comments |
WoW | 15 Comments |
Recent Comments:
WoW bundled with WildTangent software on new PCs {WoW}
Jun 23rd 2009 3:22AM IF i ever actually bought a complete PC windows it self would be the first to get deleted to make room for my linux that runs wow very well :)
Countdown to Wrath Giveaway: Day 5 - Papa Hummel's Pet Biscuit loot card {WoW}
Nov 8th 2008 2:03PM i wouldn't mind grabbing this one :)
Countdown to Wrath Giveaway: Day 5 - Footprints of Illidan loot card {WoW}
Nov 8th 2008 10:07AM this one look cool
Countdown to Wrath Giveaway: Day 7 - BlizzCon Polar Bear Mounts {WoW}
Nov 6th 2008 2:57PM that bear look cool :)
Defensive pets a little more jumpy {WoW}
Oct 17th 2008 2:16PM keep in mind if you have your pet on passive and you use the gorilla for some aoe farming he will run back to you after first mob is dead insted of attacking the next mob.
Addon Spotlight: Curse Client updater {WoW}
Oct 14th 2008 2:08PM there was a long post thread about this exact problem on wowinterface, but sorry to say most people seems to not care if wowmatrix is a bw thief or if the authores wanted there addons there, as long as they did not have to work to update there addons
Thirteen WoW windows in 36 seconds with an SSD {WoW}
Oct 6th 2008 3:10PM Joshua Ochs there might be "huge graphics and texture requirements" if they was actually loading the full wow, but thats not the case here, they only show the loading screen, now if they was loading 13 full wow clients in 36sek i would actually be impressed :)
Thirteen WoW windows in 36 seconds with an SSD {WoW}
Oct 6th 2008 2:50PM im not terrible impressed about this, im sure a good 7200rpm hdd could do as well or atleast come pretty close, they are not even login into the game just open to the login screen.
Windows Mobile users get in on the mobile Armory fun {WoW}
Sep 26th 2008 4:06PM nice with a wm app, to bad i put my wm in the drawer, just hope someone will make a symbian S60v3 app also :)
New Warlock glyphs found in Wrath Beta build 8820 {WoW}
Aug 22nd 2008 7:12AM i would have liked to see a glyph for lifetap :)


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Don't Super-Size My Smartphone!
Yes (660 comments)
Let me be clear about this.
Yes, this is what I want.
I recently upgraded to an Evo LTE with a nearly 5" screen and it's almost big enough.
Announcing: Slashdot Deals - Explore geek apps, games, gadgets and more. (what is this?)
We are sorry to see you leave - Beta is different and we value the time you took to try it out. Before you decide to go, please take a look at some value-adds for Beta and learn more about it. Thank you for reading Slashdot, and for making the site better!
Yes (660 comments)
Let me be clear about this.
Yes, this is what I want.
I recently upgraded to an Evo LTE with a nearly 5" screen and it's almost big enough.
Re:~5 years late (195 comments)
This is great, but it has become a moot point for myself and others who have long since abandoned cable television.
I think I read an article about you: http://www.theonion.com/articles/area-man-constantly-mentioning-he-doesnt-own-a-tel,429/
Re:hope it was worth the megan's law list (434 comments)
I am naked under my clothes. Right now. Completely naked. C'mon, put me on the list.
Perverts like you make me sick.
Re:Why replace? (462 comments)
It's interesting to me that you've never heard of a duplex.
Re:Why replace? (462 comments)
try touching a nickel with a magnet some time. Magnetism isn't limited to iron.
The way the big boys do it (1016 comments)
I deal with this stuff at work every day, and the way it's ACTUALLY done isn't as fancy or as fun as people seem to think. We use a high-ish speed hydraulic press to deform the platters to the point where they're not able to spin/turn/anything any more. that step is basically securing the drives for transport to an industrial shredding facility. They dump the drives into a giant shredder that spits chunky dust out the other side.
Am I missing something? (338 comments)
I admit I didnt' watch the video, because...well, I don't watch videos that I could have read a transcript from in 1/10th the time.
Regardless though, I just don't see any way for the ISP to filter/detect copyrighted content without actually intercepting and analyzing the traffic on the wire.
Something seems to be wrong here. We would all be shitting our respective pants if the phone company stated they would be listening to our phone calls, or if the post office said they would be reading our mail...but we're not worried that our ISP is analyzing our private data packets, we're only worried what they do with the info?
Only two hours? (128 comments)
It only took them two hours to figure out how to open the car with a laptop? And that's more frightening than the old fashioned way that takes 2 seconds with a brick?
Re:How do you protect your mobile phone (238 comments)
If you think that 99% of people use "smart phones", you're grossly out of touch with reality. "Smart phones" are grossly expensive status symbols. The only people I know who use "smart phones" have them to impress other people. I run a multi-million dollar business just fine with a laptop and a "dumb" cell phone.
I think you are grossly out of touch with reality. A smartphone lets me do my business without having to carry the laptop around, like you are apparently doing everywhere you go. I suppose you'd also like the children to stay off your lawn?
Re:Wallet != Money (391 comments)
I'd say it's not fair to pick apart a soundbite pedantically, but when said soundbite is THIS inane and begging for it, I say go right ahead.
I can't remember the last time I carried cash in my wallet, and only carry one credit card. So you could eliminate the entire CONCEPT of currency and I'd still carry a wallet. Unless Paypal is also planning on eliminating the concepts of drivers license, work ID, key cards, notes to myself, receipts, medical ID cards, and concealed carry permits, my wallet is going to remain very useful to me.
Dedicated use devices are a fad? (367 comments)
The very question is retarded, as it has been asked over and over and over about just about every audio, video, and computer technology to ever come along...and purpose use devices are still going along nicely.
Sure, find me a TV that is infinitely upgradeable for all future as yet unimagined technologies, and that will put a nail in the set top box coffin...but since that's fantasy land, it's not gonna happen. It's NICE when you buy a device to do one thing, and it also does other useful things as well, but when you want a media source that isn't supported...you're right back to a new set top box. That's the REAL WORLD.
Re:Huh? (568 comments)
Let's not turn all the world into a pro wrestling match...
Apple built Thunderbolt with Intel, not against them. If it was only about fighting USB, they wouldn't team up.
Intel "built" thunderbolt, and partnered with Apple to put it into the market on Macbooks first. a non-trivial difference.
Re:What the hell is Thunderbolt? (568 comments)
I'm not really seeing how it's like LightPeak at all, given that they've ditched the optical connection altogether.
yes, about two years ago. Thunderbolt is EXACTLY like LightPeak, as they are the same thing. LightPeak was the project codename, Thunderbolt is the formal product name.
Re:Is Childs case different from a labor strike? (488 comments)
If you want me to support somebody oppressed by the system, find me somebody I can respect in the first place. Find me somebody who didn't get oppressed for unethical acts that reflect badly on the general area of my profession.
I'll never understand people who choose assholes, douchebags and/or criminals to be their martyrs. The last 3 years have been 100% the result of his own stubborn, whaddayagonnadoaboutit attitude. I have no sympathy for him, and would hold him up as an example of "don't let this be you".
Anyone who worked in a tech company during the dotcom implosion got to deal with plenty of people like this. Changing admin passwords on friday in case they were laid off on monday. Refusing to document anything so they would be indispensable (so they think). Refusing to answer any questions during their exit interview. Screw him and his entire ilk. If he put half that effort into being a better employee he'd probably still have a job, instead of a cellmate.
Re:FANTASTIC idea! (336 comments)
*golf clap*
Brilliant first post, Utterly brilliant.
Uh...I think you missed the point of that post. He's not engaging in brilliant and cutting satire...he's nutjob, tinfoil hat serious. Check out his post history, it's all the same paranoid conspiracy, anti-big pharma, anti vax nonsense.
The fact that it's indistinguishable from hilarious satire tells us something about the value of context...yikes.
Re:Am I missing something? (406 comments)
this is less a "music service" and more a "music catalog app/player". it seems as controversial as chilled milk.
Really Slashdot...really? (208 comments)
I can envision the amount of mental jackassery that could have resulted in someone actually making and promoting this...thing. What I don't get is why Slashdot thinks it's worthy of any mention, notice, republication, or even ridicule.
Re:Thunderbolt? (437 comments)
Its only/main real use will be DisplayPort.
Wasn't Thunderbolt and Lightpeak a really bad film?
Are you kidding? That movie was my first sight of full frontal nudity...it deserved an Oscar for that alone.
Re:To play the devil's advocate... (333 comments)
We are talking about a grocery store here. People do need to eat
The store was supposed to be CLOSED. How much outrage would you have felt because a grocery store was closed on a holiday when "People do need to eat"? I'm guessing zero. So your point is rather specious.
Apple says... (373 comments)
...You're just holding it wrong.


text:
Chicago Bulls Gear
Chicago Bulls Jerseys
Chicago Bulls Jerseys Basketball
(52 items)
Product ID: 1549303
Main Content
Dress your young basketball star in NBA duds with the adidas youth custom replica jersey. It features a reverse dunk flat-back mesh construction and is decorated with heat-sealed team graphics and a custom name and number. A jock tag and back neck taping are also displayed.
- adidas® logo and NBA Logoman® on chest
- Arm Openings and Collar: 100% Polyester flat-knit rib
- Back neck taping chest
- Body: 100% Polyester reverse dunk flat-back mesh
- Heat-sealed custom name and number on back
- Heat-sealed team name and custom number on front
- Jock tag above left hem
- Made in China
- Officially licensed
Reviewed by 1 customer
Displaying review 1
- Incorrect Spelling Of Nam
Best Uses
Comments about adidas Chicago Bulls Youth Custom Replica Alternate Jersey:
Very disappointed that one top was spelt incorrectly - the other top was spelt perfect.
- Was this a gift?:
- Yes
Displaying review 1
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game
or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are
received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items
are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite
number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


text:
Yes, alright I know, I've fucked it. This Alphabet Tour should have been finished by the end of 2013 but FUCKING HELL IT GETS HARD. In summertime nobody tours cos it's festival season and at the end of the year no-one tours cos they're bloody knackered and/or are making a new album. But after a long meeting involving a blunt knife, some tweezers and a packet of Chewits I've been given until 5 June as that would mark exactly one year from the A gig. I've got to step this shit up, and I'm starting with…
Who: Neck Deep
When: 13 January, 2014
Where: The Barfly, London
Beer: £4.20 for a Heineken
Average age: 17
Cost of a t-shirt: £10
Best bit: The overwhelming energy.
I've been a fan of Neck Deep for a while, back when I first saw the artwork for A History Of Bad Decisions, and when the news finally broke of a proper full-length I was pretty fucking excited I can tell you. So I listened to it. Twice. Then again. Then again through better speakers. And it's right ol' rager of a pop-punk record from the Wrexham dudes. So I went along to the album launch night at the Barfly to see if it could hold up. Check it out… »


text:
Stop the Hazers
I wish to stop hazing that is being done at Penn State by having more severe consequences for those who participate in the act. Anyone who participates in hazing should be expelled from school and have to pay an expensive fine. Hazing is any humiliating, degrading, or emotionally/ physically harmful activity that a person undergoes as the price of membership for a group. Students are harming their bodies because of hazing. Not only is it dangerous, but in the state of Pennsylvania, it's illegal.
Recent signatures
Stephanie Rosenbloom, United States
1 year ago -
Ryan Li, United States
1 year ago -
Daisy Zhang, United States
1 year ago
Petition highlights
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text:
| Home | Advertise with Us | Circulation | Contact Us | About Us | Send a Letter to the Editor |
It has already been several weeks since we celebrated the feast of Our Lords baptism, end of the Christmas season; however it is still fitting to speak about it. We celebrate the sacrament of baptism all year long. We, as Catholics prefer infant baptism making our little ones a child of God.
Jesus didnt have to be baptized, He had no sins, yet He chose to, showing us the example. On this feast day, Pope Francis baptized 32 infants. He recently asked people at his weekly audience if anyone remembered their baptism. Of course no one raised their hand. He said go home and find out. Ask your parents, grandparents, or your parish. We make a big deal out of our childrens birthdays, rightly so, but the birth of their flight back to their Creator is also important. Their souls, once soiled with original sin, have now been washed clean in the sacrament of baptism. Pope Francis said to parents, you are the transmitters of the faith, its the most important inheritance you will leave your child. As I get a little older this is what I say: of all of what my parents have given me or done for me, I treasure most the gift of faith. My parents showed me good example, daily family prayer (rosary), Sunday and sometimes weekday Masses. Their kindness and charity toward other people has left me wanting to imitate that.
I just want to touch on Father Jims (St. Marys) sermon given on January 12, the feast of the Baptism of Jesus. He mentioned forgiveness. I glanced toward the large crucifix hanging by the altar, Jesus suffering and dying in such a cruel way. Yet He speaks these words: Father forgive them, they dont realize what they are doing. We should practice speaking these words as well, when someone has knowingly or unknowingly hurt us. Is that always easy? No, but rewarding, yes. Holding on to past grudges is such a heavy weight upon our shoulders. Letting the hurts of the past go fills us with joy helping to send our souls soaring heavenward.
In closing, if anyone reading this has not yet been baptized, please consider doing so. Even Jesus was baptized. It starts you on your journey to the promised land heaven.
Peace be with you, the peace of Christ that surpasses all understanding, gives meaning and purpose to living a life for Christ. So many struggle for that as Satan is so alive and well, fighting our souls, promising the worlds happiness. No, my friend, true happiness comes only from God.
I just like to add this once in awhile.
If you meet me and then forget me you have lost nothing, if you meet Jesus and forget Him you have lost everything.


text:
Document Type Master's Dissertation Author Meredith, Guy URN etd-03132010-170936 Document Title The value creation characteristics essential in the strategic outsource to third party logistic providers within the automotive industry Degree MBA Department Gordon Institute of Business Science Supervisor
Advisor Name Title Dr P Tobin Supervisor Keywords
- automotive industry and trade
Date 2010-03-13 Availability unrestricted Abstract Many companies are questioning the value created from logistics outsourcing. This is especially evident in contract logistics (specialised warehousing), given the increased commoditisation of transportation and distribution today. A clear need emerged to understand the value creation characteristics at play between third party logistics (3PL) providers and clients, and this formed the basis for this research. More specifically, the research sought to identify the elements driving the quality and functionality of value creation.
The research focused on the South African automotive industry limited to Original Equipment Manufacturers (OEM's) that had outsourced, were currently outsourcing or were planning to outsource their specialised warehousing. The research consisted of a phased approach in which key industry players (clients and 3PL's) were interviewed to understand and expand on the nature of the problem. A questionnaire was then sent out to the OEM's and quantitative analysis was undertaken on the data collected to answer the stated research propositions
It was found that client satisfaction was achieved through long term strategic relationships with 3PL's rather than a short term transactional approach. The value creation that was driving client satisfaction was being achieved through behaviour that sought stronger relationships, cooperation and strategic partnering with each other. Although there was a clear understanding on what the value creation characteristics were, the execution was unclear. Overall, the majority of OEM's that took part in this study indicated satisfaction with their 3PL providers.
Copyright © 2008, University of Pretoria. All rights reserved. The copyright in this work vests in the University of Pretoria. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, without the prior written permission of the University of Pretoria
Please cite as follows:
Meredith, GA 2008, The value creation characteristics essential in the strategic outsource to third party logistic providers within the automotive industry, MBA dissertation, University of Pretoria, Pretoria, viewed yymmdd < http://upetd.up.ac.za/thesis/available/etd-03132010-170936/ >
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Geo News
Portrait of an Integrated Research and Extension Project: RiverSmart
Portrait of an Integrated Research and Extension Project: RiverSmart
Supporting Flood Prevention and Remediation in New England Read more about Portrait of an Integrated Research and Extension Project: RiverSmart »
Eve Vogel awarded IWR Water Resources Grant
RiverSmart Communities and Federal Collaborators: Attuning federal agencies and programs with state, regional and local efforts to support ecologically restorative flood prevention and remediation in New England Read more about Eve Vogel awarded IWR Water Resources Grant »
"Bill" Bromery Remembered
The Department of Geosciences and University of Massachusetts mourn the death of Bill Bromery.
The UMass Department of Geosciences announces with great sorrow the death on February 26, 2013, of former professor and department head, Randolph W. Bromery. Read more about "Bill" Bromery Remembered »
Laurie Brown Delivers the Year's Final Distinguished Faculty Lecture
Laurie Brown delivered the final Distinguished Lecture Series of the academic year on March 11th, in the Massachusetts Room at the Mullins Center. Following her talk on reversals of the Earth's magnetic fields, Dr. Kumble R. Subbaswamy presented Dr. Brown with the Chancellor's Award. A reception followed the lecture and presentation.
Read more about Laurie Brown Delivers the Year's Final Distinguished Faculty Lecture »
Rob D'Anjou's paper in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Alan Condron identifies trigger for Earth's last big freeze
For more than 30 years, climate scientists have debated whether flood waters from melting of the enormous Laurentide Ice Sheet, which ushered in the last major cold episode on Earth about 12,900 years ago, flowed northwest into the Arctic first, or east via the Gulf of St. Lawrence, to weaken ocean thermohaline circulation and have a frigid effect on global climate.
Joe Hartshorn Memorial
The Joseph Hartshorn Endowed Graduate Scholarship in Quaternary Geology will provide annual scholarships to graduate students in the Geosciences Department. Established as a tribute to the late Professor Hartshorn, the scholarship will honor his standard-setting work in glacial geology and his dedication as an educator. Read more about Joe Hartshorn Memorial »
Michael Rawlins on WFCR
Michael Rawlins, UMass Extension Assistant Professor and the manager of the Climate Research Center was recently interviewed by the UMass-Five College public radio station, WFCR. On September 17th, they broadcast a segment on how the Fall weather might affect the length of the mosquito season on Morning Edition. Read more about Michael Rawlins on WFCR »
In Remembrance of Lynn Margulis
Distinguished University Professor Lynn Margulis - (3/5/1938 - 11/22/2011)
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Action Bronson and Harry Fraud just released their collaborative EP SAAAB Stories. But well before "Strictly 4 My Jeeps" was a twinkling in our Riff Raff-loving eyes, word about this cut "Heel Toe" was around. Some time last year, the two exchanged tweets about the track, Fraud saying, "Sheesh that shit so wavy." It was not intended for Stories, but was crafted around the same time. Check it out below. Wavy, indeed.
SAAAB Stories is out now via VICE.
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December 18, 2012, 12:50 PM
By A.J. Jacobs
Marco Grob
Published in the January 2013 issue
There are a lot of unreliable things in this world WiFi service on Amtrak, meth addicts, Tour de France winners. But the most unreliable of them all? The human memory. It's a disaster.
It's bad enough that we forget the vast majority of our lives. Study after study has shown that when we do recall an event, our memory of it is almost always self-serving, warped or totally fabricated.
This hit home for me recently when I called my mom to ask her how old I was when she took me to Epcot Center a trip of which I have fond memories. "We never went to Epcot Center," she replied. I'd patched together my so-called recollections from wishful thinking and TV clips of Disney World.
And then there are the chunks of our day that pass by practically unnoticed: How many Doritos did we mindlessly devour? How long did we waste time clicking through the Internet gallery of contorted tennis-player faces?
But does it have to be so? Perhaps not. For the first time in human history, all of us can record every moment of our existence. No more guesswork. No more Rashomon-like arguments about who drank the last Rolling Rock or who started the fight in the stadium bleachers. We can all be giant DVRs and simply rewind to see what happened. Life will be forever altered.
"Imagine how it could affect therapy sessions, friendly wagers, court testimony, lovers' spats," writes Gordon Bell, a seventy-eight-year-old Microsoft executive and the grandfather of something called "lifelogging," in his book Total Recall. "Imagine how easy it will be to prove that repairs were done, that a salesman went back on his word, or that the dog really did eat your homework. Think of how nice it would be to have recordings of childhood conversations with your best friend, or a complete audio library of the millions of priceless things your kids said."
You've heard of Google Goggles? In 2013, Google plans to release Internet-enabled glasses that, the company boasts, have the capacity to display data on the lenses and also to record every moment (including, presumably, those moments when you get beat up for wearing Internet-enabled goggles). Very spooky. But then Bell and a handful of followers have already been doing that for years.
Bell is the world's greatest information hoarder. Nothing is thrown away. For the last fourteen years, he has recorded every conversation. Saved every e-mail and phone call. Tracked every one of his movements by GPS. Scanned every receipt, handwritten letter, even the logos from all of his T-shirts. Around his neck, Bell wears a SenseCam, a wallet-sized camera that automatically snaps photos every thirty seconds. Current count: 195,000.
Give the technology a decade, Bell says, and most of us will be extreme lifeloggers. It'll be as normal as having an iPhone or popping a multivitamin.
Ha, you say. Who wants to record his life, potentially for everyone to see? A shockingly huge number of people, I say. We're already pouring half our lives into Facebook timelines. And every day there's a new YouTube video of humans caught doing or proudly displaying terrible things: screaming at Burger King cashiers, bullying a bus monitor, reuniting with Chris Brown.
I decided to sample this future world. Get a jump on things.
I just hope that I can erase the embarrassing parts.
First step is to get the gear.1
Bell recommends a gadget called Looxcie a $150 black video camera the size of a man's index finger. You wear it in your ear or strapped to a baseball cap, and it looks like the biggest, dorkiest Bluetooth device on earth. It holds an impressive five hours of video and has a five-hour battery life. I order two so I can swap them.
When my Looxcie cameras come in the mail, I hook one around my ear and press the red record button. Two things become clear quickly. First, the Looxcie beeps softly while recording, so I feel like I'm being followed all day by a backing-up UPS truck. And second, it is already shaping my behavior. It's my own private Big Brother.
Should I really be checking out the cleavage of that woman2 with the low-cut blue top? This is on tape. What if my wife sees it? I glance away.
And what about my laziest secret vice?3 Sometimes and I'm sorry you have to read this, Julie I'm too tired to bend down and lift the toilet seat, so I just pee in the bathroom sink. Urine is sterile, I tell myself. But do I want this on tape? No. No. No.
I wear my gadget out to dinner with our friends the first night. They notice.
"Are you listening to a live new feed?" asks my friend Candice as she sits down in her chair.4
"No, I'm recording everything," I say.
"Are you really?"
"But I have some gossip."
I shrug.
She sighs and shakes her head. (Or, actually, she didn't. I just checked the tape and had remembered it wrong. She instead started talking to my wife.)
That's the first big thing you learn. Recording things changes the thing you're recording. Everybody sees this device even as I become less and less aware of it myself and it alters their behavior.
Over the next few days, my camera is the source of much confusion. I'm told it looks like a high-tech hearing aid, a communications gadget from a 1982 Russian submarine, a rocket launcher. When I tell people it's a video camera, reaction is mixed. Some ham it up. They wave, they dance, they mug. They stare at the lens instead of my eyes. One septuagenarian offered to take off his clothes.5
Some are resigned, like my friend John, who said, "Well, we're constantly being videotaped by security cameras already. What's one more?"
Many are annoyed. Elderly women seem to like it least. My mother-in-law said, "I wish you'd told me. I would have fixed my hair." At a cocktail party, I try to join a conversation about a sex scandal at a New York school. "Go away,"6 snaps my mother's friend. "Go, go, go." A woman on the street demanded a release form. A former classmate covered the lens with a magazine.7
My friend Jeremy was furious when I didn't reveal my camera till late in the conversation. "I can't believe I talked about mom's urinary-tract infection." A colleague offered the sneering wisdom Warren Beatty gave Madonna in Truth or Dare: "If it's not on camera, what's the point?"
Or consider the time I took my kids to Coney Island and wore it into the public bathroom at the amusement park. Normally, I try to flip my camera off when I enter the men's room. Seems the decent thing to do. But this time, I forgot.
The big guy at the next urinal shot me a look.8
"Is that a camera?" he asked, spotting the glowing red light.
My hands got sweaty. This man was going to give me a beatdown, and frankly, I couldn't blame him.
"That is so cool," he said. "How much did it cost?"
Point is, you can't predict.
In general, people eventually come to accept the camera, but it deforms their conduct. Most, like Candice, are reluctant to gossip. When they do trash-talk, they use code names. "I'm going to call this person Marissa," said Candice.
Asked about a play he'd seen, my friend David (who works in the theater) said, "It's not my..." Then, spotting the camera, "I like it a lot."
Or, as one friend put it: "I want to say things but I can't. It's so fucking annoying."
I'm annoyed, too. What juicy stuff am I missing? On the other hand, I feel cleaner, more righteous. The camera is like a ray gun of virtue. Maybe the future will be a kinder world, with far less malicious chatter and cheating. Maybe extreme documentation will make us a better-behaved, if duller, species.
Then again, there's an entire slate of Bravo reality shows that indicates otherwise.
At night, I plug in my device and load the videos onto my computer. I try to watch a few snippets before bed, which can be a disconcerting experience. I'm learning things about myself I didn't want to know. Turns out I'm a heavy breather I sound like Garrison Keillor in a spin class. Even worse, I whistle. I had no idea. I actually whistle little tunes as I do my daily chores. Who whistles?
Another realization: My life is absurdly mundane. I spend most of my time in front of rectangular LCD screens.9And this project is making that worse. I watch the videos. And record myself watching the videos. So now I can watch videos of myself watching the videos. A terrifying onanistic loop.
At least the footage sometimes makes me feel better. Calms my paranoia. Like the time I thought this dude on the subway gave me the finger. Actually, he did nothing of the sort.
On the debut episode of Chapelle's Show, there was a fake commercial for a "Home Stenographer" a bespectacled court reporter who hides in your closet and types up everything your family says. It's promoted as the ultimate tool for he-said/she-said marital squabbles. Did the husband really tell his wife she was starting to look like her mom? The Home Stenographer will read your transcript back.
I realize I have a real-life version. This could be a matrimonial game changer.
I test it out on a summer Sunday a couple of weeks into my experiment. My wife and I had a Category 5 fight over a typically stupid thing.10 She thought I had ordered Mexican food for dinner, and I thought she'd placed the order.
The argument had metastasized into a war about who does more around the house, and an accusation that I take her for granted. "It's fucking unbelievable. I do everything around here! Everything!"
I didn't relent. I knew I had never said I'd order the damn burritos. But there was no de-escalating the battle now. A couple of days later, I convince my wife to watch the footage. We can see who was right. Plus, "it'll be good for our marriage," I say. "It'll teach us how to argue in the future."
I fast-forward to Exhibit A: According to her version of events, she got home and said, "Did you order the food?" and I responded "Yes."
But the video shows that she really said, "Is the food here?" and I responded "No."
As I pressed pause, I felt a petty little thrill. Victory. My version was closer to reality.
My wife wasn't smiling.
That doesn't go back to the big problem, she said. Namely, that I had ignored her texts and just assumed she would place the order. My so-called evidence was irrelevant.
I nodded. I clicked to some footage of her screaming at me, her eyes afire: "Get out! Leave me alone! You're infuriating me."11
I'd hoped that this might show my wife that maybe she'd overreacted a bit.
I paused and turned to see what she thought. Her mouth was pursed, her eyes watery.
"You think this is helping our marriage?" she said. "I lived through it once I don't need to live through it again. You know to give me some space when I'm angry. You've known that for ten years."
She had a point. My childish glee evaporated. I was officially the asshole. I won a minor skirmish, but lost the war.
When I started, I thought I would be entering a bold new era: the End of Lost Things. Misplaced my keys? Just search my video and they'll pop right up. Oh, the saved time!
So far, the method hasn't been flawless. Consider: I spent an hour one afternoon hunched over my screen hunting for footage of my lost wallet. I finally took a break. At which point my wife searched the traditional way and found it in my nightstand within minutes.
This, of course, is the biggest snag with lifelogging. Too much data. We don't yet have a search engine that recognizes objects inside images. I want to be able to say, "Where's my stapler?" then have my computer scan the footage and say in a gentle, English-accented voice, "In the second drawer near the microwave."
This may be coming. There are smart people cranking out code on this problem as we speak. "Visual search is a big challenge to be solved," says Cathal Gurrin, a lifelogger and professor in the School of Computing at Dublin City University. "We're working on it, but it'll be a while."
And yet, even without a search function, I had a breakthrough today.
I left my kids' scooter and bags in the back of a cab. I'd been distracted. The driver was showing rare enthusiasm for my oversized ear camera and he told me he was going to buy one so he could bust fare skippers and embarrass bullying cops. I was so thrilled, I forgot to tell him to pop the trunk as I got out.
But wait! I realized I can scour my footage and freeze on the taxi's ID number.12 I went to my computer and there it was, on the cab's roof light: 9L64.
I filed a missing-items report online, including the all-important taxi ID number. I pressed "submit'" and felt like a champion.
The next morning, a man with a heavy Indian accent called. Yes! That is my stuff. Yes, I'd love it if he dropped it off by my building.
"So you got my message from the lost-and-found department?" I asked as I took it from his trunk an hour later.
"No," he said. "I found your cell-phone number written on your kids' bags."
Sad trombone.
Maybe it's delusional, but everywhere I look I see proof that a lot of people are doing at least some version of what I'm doing. An article in the paper about bikers who wear video cameras to get the license plate of anyone who cuts them off. A pickpocket on the subway busted because someone filmed her with an iPad.
I've been lifelogging for six weeks, and it's become almost ordinary. My wife has nearly forgotten the camera is rolling. She's back to gossiping, and never asks me to turn it off (except for those rare occasions when we have marital intimacy). As for me, I've returned to peeing in the sink.
I can understand a bit how The Bachelorette contestants can act like brazen half-wits. You get to a place of resignation this is who I am, let the world see and judge.
The downside of this new normal is that I often forget to change cameras when the batteries die. My supposed total record is spotty, filled with gaps and hours of blackness when I accidentally leave a camera filming in my pocket.13
Not that lack of footage is much of a problem. By two months in, I've become an amateur paparazzo. I've captured a red carpet full of midlist celebrities on my camera. If I sold it to TMZ, I could make at least twelve bucks. Among my trophies: Art Garfunkel14 at the NPR studios. Kevin Bacon15 on his cell phone. Kirsten Dunst (or actually the scaffolding near where Kirsten Dunst was walking. I was looking in the wrong direction when my wife and I passed her). Michael Ian Black and Cindy McCain16 in Bryant Park. Lady Gaga's mother17. (She owns a restaurant on the Upper West Side.) Pathetically enough, I find trapping these mildly famous people to be thrilling.
At a book reading the other night, I met 30 Rock's Judah Friedlander,18 who was in full costume: beard, trucker hat, yellow WORLD CHAMPION T-shirt. He peered at the thing in my ear. I told him it was a camera. "I know I look like a douchebag," I said.
"You look like a dated douchebag," he replied. "Because they don't make Bluetooths that big anymore."
At that same reading, incidentally, I had another small victory. I was talking to three other people, and the conversation somehow migrated to a debate about how to pronounce the Arabian Peninsula country Qatar. (Apparently, it's "Cut-ter.") Afterward, the blond woman confessed to me that she was worried she'd been overly rude to the tall guy when he'd tried to correct her.
"I have the conversation on video," I told her. "I'll e-mail it to you."19
And I did. Turned out she wasn't rude to him her friend was. She'd misremembered.
"Thanks for making my day!" she wrote back.
I felt like a superhero. Providing relief for the angsty!
In fact, marital setbacks aside, this project has given me a handful of minor triumphs. There was the Advil incident. I had a crushing headache and couldn't remember if I'd already taken anything for it, so I checked the video. I hadn't. I popped two.
When my son Lucas was upset that he'd forgotten the lyrics to his nonsense song, he brightened: "You have it on tape!"
Recently, I caught one of my sons playing with his food putting chess pieces on a plate of watermelon slices. I asked him to stop.
"I never put it on that plate!"20
I said, Let's check the tape.21 He fessed up. Just the threat of video proof was enough.
This is not a foolproof parenting technique, mind you. Recently, my third son, Zane, threw a fit because I wouldn't let him eat a fructose-packed yogurt right before bed. The day after, I told him I wanted him to watch something that might make him think. I pressed play and the Yogurt Drama came to life.
After five seconds, he turned away from the screen and put his fingers in his ears.
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Buy your auto parts on your schedule. Let AutohausAZ.com be that company that helps you with your Mercedes 400SEL O2 Sensor parts purchase. Should you have any problems with your Mercedes 400SEL O2 Sensor parts order, feel free to contact us so we can correct it. We care about you, our customer. Call (800) 240-4620 toll free. We guarantee free UPS Ground to the 48 states on every Mercedes 400SEL O2 Sensor parts order over 75 dollars not including tax or cores. Our extensive Mercedes 400SEL O2 Sensor auto parts inventory is sure to satisfy the most fanatical of car hobbyists.
Curtis D. - Fishersville, VA: My order arrived yesterday and was pleased with the quality of your products and fine service! Thanks.


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Sun, Sep 29, 13 at 15:52
It's listed as one of the Texas Super Star plants, but I never see it in the nurseries. Is there somewhere you guys are ordering it from? |
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- Posted by barkingdogwoods 8a-east Texas (My Page) on Sun, Oct 13, 13 at 8:25
I've only seen it online at Plant Delights. Sorry! Lin |
Thanks Lin! I may try ordering it from there. It just seems odd that it's listed as a super star plant and no one sells it or grows it. |
I vaguely recall reading that the stock got contaminated somehow, so it wasn't very vigorous. I think I read that it got "cleaned" and should be better now. |
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We just bought a non cat Vermont Castings Encore model wood stove. Its EVERBURN system is supposed to be superior and they claim an air wash system keeps the glass clean. We used it the first day and the glass doors were black. Am I doing something wrong? To make the everburn system work the damper door must be shut and a side valve can be opened various degrees to allow air into the stove from the home. The only time the damper is open is when you are starting the fire or adding wood. We are burning well seasoned wood so green wood is not the problem for the smokey doors. Also there is a faint smell of smoke every so often so I am wondering if I have a venting issue too. Someone please help! |
Follow-Up Postings:
- Posted by cearbhaill (My Page) on Mon, Nov 19, 07 at 11:22
Usually when the glass blacks up like that it means you didn't let the wood burn hot enough long enough before you damped it down. Start the fire with kindling and the damper open. Add some smaller splits and let the fire get going really well- this takes 10-15 minutes or so and the damper is still open. Then add your large splits and again wait 15 minutes or so to let the fire get hot enough. Black on the door means black in your chimney and no one wants that. A thermometer on the stove can help you learn to judge temperatures and lessen your risks of forming creosote or overfiring your stove. Ebay or any stove store has the thermometers- they are magnetic and just stick on the front. $15 or so. |
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