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balms & salves
flower essences
scents & perfumes
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Welcome to High Sierra Botanicals
August 6th, 2014 Dear friends – I have decided to carry on Holly's business and will begin making small batches of her bestselling products fairly soon – probably in September. Please check back for updates or contact me at: gb at doingyourwork.com – Thanks, Geoff
We have a wide selection of exceptional, all natural healing remedies and products that are proven to be gentle, effective, safe, and free of harsh, synthetic chemicals. Working with a broad palette of botanical ingredients,
Holly Beatie
creates some of the finest body and natural skin care products on the planet. Her formulas are earth friendly blends of organic herbs, therapeutic grade essential oils and hydrosols, cold and expellor-pressed oils and butters, and complimentary flower essences.
High Sierra Botanicals offers alternative healing remedies and natural skin care products like our intense moisturizing
anti aging wrinkle cream
balms and salves
aromatherapy essential oils
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, and medicinals like our
best scar treatment
toenail fungus treatment
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natural pain relief products
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our sensuous
hydrating body wash shower gel
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natural lip balm
The award-winning
Ah-Mend wound ointment
, and
Dermanator natural remedy for eczema and shingles treatment
, are some of our best-selling products. And don't miss our unique line of
natural perfumes, body scents and perfume oils
High Sierra Botanicals offers natural, healthy alternatives to mass-produced products that are full of synthetic preservatives and fillers. If you want the finest quality for yourself and your family, explore these hand-crafted, gentle yet powerful, natural healing formulations. We continually strive to create the best all natural products for ourselves, our families, and our customers.
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text:
I'm not an expert on Acad but..
Works in acad architecture 2009
1. Draw your floor plans
2. select an interior elevation call out tool from the document tool palette (open the palette, right click the border of the palette and select document). either a 4 way one or a 1 way one. Make sure ortho is on unless you want an angle view.
3. click inside the room where you want to take the elevation of and select the direction by dragging a little ways and clicking
4. Set some parameters in the dialog box that comes up (I would start with 2d section). make sure "generate section" is selected
5. Click "same drawing" this will place the elevation in the drawing you're in now. when you click same drawing it takes you back to the model and asks you if you have a region or press return to draw your own. hit return and then you will draw a rectangle around the wall(s) you want to section/elevation
6. then click the place in the drawing you want the section inserted and if asked, draw a small line to tell it how far apart you want multiple elevations to be from each other if you used the 4-way call out. It might have you confirm the default 10' height of the elevations first
don't worry if you drew the section rectangle wrong or if you missed a wall feature, you can edit the elevation lines in plan, and regenerate the elevation by right clicking on the elevation
I've found the 4-way elevation call out tool works great, but the 1-way one works better if you have problems regenerating changes in the plan
you can erase the elevation call out symbol with no loss of effect if you want to use a different one, or if you forgot to set the scale
the cyan colored elevation lines are on a non printing layer
if you erase the elevation lines in plan, the elevation can not be automatically updated anymore
The elevations can be edited by right clicking and choosing edit lines
there are different elevation styles that are available in properties so you can change an existing elevation to a different style
there's a way to change how doors look if they open in or out of the wall
this seems hard because the way I wrote this, but it's really easy because I do it all the time and I'm a novice
depending on what tool you selected the steps may be slightly different
There is another, smarter way to do this, using the project manager and dedicated elevation sheets
you can move the elevations around and they still will update if you change the model (or edit the elevation lines in plan) and regenerate the elevation by right clicking it
from memory
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Gite | 2 bedrooms | sleeps 6
Key Info |
We are at the Natural Park of Sierras Subbeticas Cordobesas, in a very interesting place if you want to visit Andalusia from here. Mainly big citys it takes about 1 houre from the house, Granada, Cordoba, Jaen, Malaga, Sevilla, Antequera.....
Very quiet place to spend a relaxing holiday.
Las Palomas is in a very quiet place to relaxing and spend your time in the Nature.
The house is a traditional andalusian farm, there is an organic vegetable garden inside ehere we grow several organic products such as qynce, olives, grapes, figs, green beans, tomatoes, onions, prunes, walnuts, cuncumbers, peppers...
We produce also ous own olive oil and you will taste with us. It is possible to visit and discover the true andalusian culture with us, visiting the olive oil factory.
The house has parking spaces and swimming pool wich is shared with the gest of the other house that we rent too. The swimming pool is open from Juin to October. Finally we have to say that you are going to enjoy of a very qiet place with fantastics overview over the mountains and the natural Park
Size | Sleeps up to 6, 2 bedrooms |
Nearest beach | Malaga 125 km |
Will consider | Long term lets (over 1 month), Short breaks (1-4 days) |
Access | Car essential |
Nearest Amenities | 2 km |
Nearest travel links | Nearest airport: Malaga or Sevilla 150 km, Nearest railway: Cordoba 100 km |
Notes | No pets allowed, No smoking at this property |
Features and Facilities
Pool | Shared outdoor pool (unheated) |
General | Central heating, Air conditioning, Safe |
Rooms | 2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms of which 1 Family bathrooms, Solarium or roof terrace |
Furniture | 1 Sofa beds, Single beds (1), Double beds (2), Dining seats for 6, Lounge seats for 6 |
Other | Linen provided, Towels provided |
Outdoors | Shared outdoor pool (unheated), Balcony or terrace, Private garden, Shared garden |
Access | Secure parking |
The Andalucia region
"Las Palomas" is located in the heart od the Subbetica Mountains Natural Park, in Cordoba. We are in the center of Andalusia.
The subbetica is an area made up of 14 municipal areas, situated in the south of the province of province of Cordoba, right in the centre of Andalucia.Due to its geographic position in the centre of the region it is an hour journey from the Costa del Sol, Cordoba, Granada and Jaen, and less than two hours from Seville. On arrival in the Subbética the traveler will find himself in an area full of tourist attractions, where the Natural Park and more minor protected spaces, its rich historic and artistic heritage, its Archaeological excavations, its 'Green Way', its craftwork, and its popular traditions, as well as its indigenous gastronomy reflect the richness of its open and welcoming villages.
Priego De Cordoba
Andalusia is one of the most famous region in Spain, enjoy the flamenco, gastronomy and kind people.
Availability Your dates are available
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50% Response rate
Calendar last updated:10 Aug 2013
Based in Spain
- English
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Former EADS co-chief executive Noël Forgeard insists he stepped down solely in the interests of the company, maintaining that he had no responsibility or forewarning about the operational difficulties at Airbus.
Speaking to French business daily Les Echos, Forgeard said personal friction that appeared at the head of the group made his situation untenable.
"I am too attached to this company to accept that I, personally, became an obstacle to its good management. I am leaving so that the company can re-establish the calm that it needs to exit this crisis."
Forgeard, who in the last week has steadfastly refused to quit, maintains his innocence over allegations that he exercised his share options with the benefit of privileged information. But, after resigning yesterday, he says the interests of the company have overtaken his personal interests.
"But I forcefully repeat: firstly, I am not responsible for the production delays affecting the A380. I don't have operational control over Airbus anymore," he tells the paper, noting for the last year he has been a non-executive president.
Secondly he says he exercised his stock options in "complete legality, in complete transparency and in all good faith".
The former co-president says he is relaxed over the investigation of French stock market regulator AMF. He adds that he has "no intention of staying at home and doing nothing" and will move on after a very quick period of reflection.
He adds he will give his support to his replacement Louis Gallois and to new Airbus CEO Christian Streiff.Blog:Read Kieran Daly's view on recent events at EADS and why it means power shifting from France to Germany
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text:
What to do when they hit angles?
What's the best way to counter someone who uses the angles very well to draw you off the court? He doesn't hit very hard or miss very much either.
Get some rocket skates.
Hit harder into their corners.
Hit with more topspin. Hit with more slice. Take the initiative, instead of sitting back and allowing him to hit his shots. |
He's just opened it up for you to hit a similar angle.
Hit right down the middle if all else fails.
position yourself better. (get in the correct recovery sports)
get faster and quicker anticipate better guess which way if you have to (like pros do returning serves) hit deeper to give your opponent less angles if you hit to the middle, you give him less angles, but then its easier for him to hit to either side. if you hit crosscourt, he can hit more angled crosscourt, but you also give him a harder down the line shot. if he pulls you out really wide, you can lob it to give you more time to recover. also, if he pulls you out wide, its usually better to hit it back cross court to give him less open court to hit a winner but hitting down the line works too sometimes i hope this helped |
Avoid going for winners down the line, they are trying to draw that from you. As mikeler said, if all else fails, don't give him the angles in the 1st place, go down the middle. What side does he produce his most difficult angles with? In rallies avoid it. Try serving to the body and to his strong side to open up the weak side. |
Either go for a shorter, more acute cross court or take the ball outside the court and hit down the line without changing direction..
Both work well - so unless its a winner, opponent has actually done u a favour and opened up the court for you |
As far as I remember he preferred cross court shots, and could hit his extreme angles from either side. My anticipation and speed are strengths of mine, and they're the only reason I managed to hang with him so long. My strokes have improved since then, which is why I'm now looking to develop my own game plan to use against him, instead of letting him dictate the match. My idea was to try to keep him running as much as possible, and to look for an opportunity to come to net. My net game isn't the strongest, yet he isn't a big hitter. I think that his passes or lobs would be easier to put away than tryin to hit through him, as he is pretty quick as well. How should i keep him on the move though? Should I take as many shots as I can on the rise? Or should I try something else? |
remember how hingis got blown off the court by big hitters? that's the answer.
Once we're drawn off the court to either side (outside of the sidelines), it's especially tough to try to land the ball by going down-the-line and placing the ball in a small triangular patch just inside the baseline... but it sure looks cool when they do it on tv, right?
Changing the direction on that ball from out wide makes it especially tough to hit it with much accuracy - a little late sends it wide, but sending it back through the middle of the court leaves your opponent with a good look at hitting though your open court. Answering a sharp angle with at least as much angle back across the net is often a strong option. It's usually easiest to send the ball back down the same path it came from and if your shot pulls your opponent out wide, that essentially "returns the favor". Your wide shot denies the other guy a down-the-line response the same way that his angle denies you the same shot. Keep this option in the basic plan that you use for your match and you won't need to panic when that nasty angle happens. Revisit your plan of attack throughout your match and when those wide balls come your way, you'll already know what to do with them. And yes, I recommend getting to the net when you can. Remember that you can make your strongest transition forward by taking your opponent's short ball and placing your approach shot deep in the far end. A deep approach can neutralize an opponent by forcing him/her to back off and hit flat-footed, but that deep ball also denies your opponent much of an angle to try for a pass. |
Abuse his backhand. If he's a 2-hander he almost definitely hits a flat shot and will not be able to create enough topspin to hit acute short angles. He will be forced to hit to the long part of the court - ie. a standard cross-court angle.
Even if he's a 1-hander, he'll struggle to get enough topspin to get angles on his backhand, unless he's an extreme-grip 1-hander, and those are very rare. And if he is, slice his backhand. in fact, slicing in general (to either his bh or fh) will make it difficult for him to angle you off the court as much, because he has to hit even more topspin to counter your low slice if he wants to get the same angle. If he hits a lot of spin in general he probably has an extreme grip(s), so slice is doubly good as low balls will be awkward. Unless he's Nadal. In summary: abuse his backhand, slice low to his backhand, slice low to his forehand, and keep hitting to the middle if all else fails. |
deep and hard up the middle is often a good receipt against angle guys. of course only if you have the consistency to pull it off.
sometimes hitting DTL approach shots can work however then you also open the court for a CC passing shot. so you should only do this when your approach is good or the opponent only angles well off one wing (usually FH). It is also quite easy to counter angle the angle shot (an angle opens the court for the opponent too) however you have to consider that he then can counter angle you even more. you don't want to play his game so only use the counter angle occasionally. |
if all of these strategies fail, try moonballing* a little bit. you never know, i'm surprised how many players it bothers when they don't expect it.
* not beginner moonballs, but the topspin kind. |
Hit deep.
It is hard to give you super angle if he is taking the ball behind the baseline. Hitting sharp angles is easier when your opponent steps into the court. So drive him back. If he attempts to go for an angled shot from behind t he baseline, chancees are he will drop it short. So prepare to step in, hit the approach shot and attack the net. If he can hit the sharp angles from deep behind the baseline and yet get the ball bouncing past you then throw your hands up in the air and say too good. |
If you are just doing average shots over the net, most decent players will give you killer angles, name of the game. |
Moonball it back and wait for a better ball.
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text:
The third Solas Festival offers an enjoyable atmosphere for everyone with various attractions including Music, books and discussion events.
A good variety of activities and events for kids and families and performances by noted artists including Stanley Odd, Rory Butler, Adam Stearns and Stewart Henderson creates an enjoyable milieu.
Friday, 20 June 2014
Sunday, 22 June 2014
Bield at Blackruthven is a quiet and sprawling locale for various events. Individuals or couples, families or groups often come here for day visits or longer stays.


text:
The Google maps app returned to the iPhone after Apple replaced it with its own on iOS 6 in September.
The Apple map, however, received constant criticism and users reported missing famous landmarks and causing users to become lost.
Apple CEO, Tim Cook, publically apologised for the faulty map application.
Sources say Apple and Google had failed to come to an agreement over voice-enabled navigation, which then caused Apple to release its own.
The return to Google maps on iOS proved to be a triumphant one, with over 10 million downloads in less than two days.
"We're excited for the positive reception of Google Maps for iPhone around the world," Google's Jeff Huber announced in a blog.
"Congratulations to the Maps Team on the recognition for the passion and hard work they poured into it, for this release and over the last 7+ years."
Several features of the Google maps app, however, will remain available to Android users only. iPhone owners will not have the ability to download maps for offline viewing or access indoor maps and voice search.
To download the Google maps application users can visit iTunes or the Google app store.
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text:
Kelvingrove Hotel
A warm and welcoming family run hotel situated adjacent to Kelvingrove Park in the city's cosmopolitan West End. Close to city attractions including the SECC, Science Centre, renowned galleries and museums, Botanic Gardens and some of the best bars and restaurants. All 22 versatile and well-appointed rooms boast en suite facilities, colour television, hospitality tray and a 24 hr reception service. The hotel is conveniently located just 10 minutes walk from the main city centre and some of the UK's best shopping.
Total Rooms :
22Accommodation Type:
Guest HouseAddress :
944 Sauchiehall StreetPostcode :
G3 7TH[Click On Images to View Gallery]
Cancellation Policy
2 Days Prior to Arrival
Cancellation Days
First Night Stay Chargeable


text:
We are a non-profit food club offering a variety of fresh, seasonal, locally grown certified organic or naturally grown produce. GMO-Free. We offer grass-fed, antibiotic/hormone/steroid free, soy-free & nitrate/nitrite free local meats. We provide hard to find products and different varieties in season locally, all with reduced transportation time & limited handling.
How it works; Orders need to be submitted by Fridays at 9AM & at 12 noon on Saturdays, pick up is at the Fuel Good Cafe between 5PM - 7:30PM on Wednesdays. Open between March - December.
Let us put more value in the foods we eat by the way they are grown and handled. Join us today and be part of this return to the way farming was intended - with our health in mind.
We accept donations to purchase seasonal produce to Family Promise of Hunterdon County.
We are similar to how a CSA operates but our members get to choose the items & quantities when they order! Our current Vendors are; Apple Ridge Farm, Full Circle Farm, Oak Grove Plantation, Fulper Family Farmstead, Lancaster Farm Fresh Co-op, Jaklamas Farm, Blue Ridge Herb Farm, Bolton's Farm Market, Rolling Hills Farm, Toy Cow Creamery
Latest Reviews
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text:
UWAA Member Benefit - The Fairmont Olympic Hotel
Enjoy luxury accommodations in one of Seattle's finest hotels at a preferred rate for UWAA members.
Located on the site of the original University of Washington campus, the elegant Fairmont Olympic is conveniently located near Pike Place Market and countless other local attractions.
UWAA members receive generous discounts on rooms and amenities:
- May 1 – Oct. 31: $239 for Deluxe Rooms, $269 for Executive Suites
- Nov. 1 – Dec. 31: $199 for Deluxe Rooms, $229 for Executive Suites
Your overnight stay also gets you 20% off food and beverages at the Georgian, The Terrace, Afternoon Tea and in-room dining (excluding Shuckers, Happy Hour in The Terrace, or special events/blackout dates for The Georgian at hotel's discretion), and an exclusive gift of gourmet salted caramels waiting for you in your room.
Whether you're coming back to campus to attend graduation this June, returning for Homecoming or want an elegant staycation, The Fairmont Olympic is the perfect place to stay with some fun Husky history.
Getting your discount:
Use the form to verify your UWAA membership and begin booking (Need help finding your number?):
Note: Subject to availability. Offer not valid with any other discounts or promotions.
Not a UWAA Member?
Anyone can join the UW Alumni Association! If you order a few game tickets, you'll more than pay for the cost of an annual membership. Not to mention all the perks you'll enjoy along with feeling great about supporting the University of Washington. Learn more member benefits and join online.


text:
US 20010013896 A1 Abstract Method and system aspects for digital image stamping are disclosed. A method aspect, and system for providing same, stamps digital images captured with a digital image capture unit. Included are the establishing of parameters for at least one stamp type and the capturing of raw image data. Further included are the processing of the raw image data into at least one image, and the applying of the at least one stamp type to the at least one image.
Claims(28) 1. A method for stamping digital images captured with a digital image capture unit, the method comprising:
(a) establishing parameters for at least one stamp type; (b) capturing raw image data; (c) processing the raw image data into at least one image; and (d) applying the at least one stamp type to the at least one image. 2. The method of
claim 1 3. The method of
claim 1 4. The method of
claim 1 5. The method of
claim 4 6. The method of
claim 5 7. The method of
claim 6 8. The method of
claim 4 9. The method of
claim 8 10. The method of
claim 9 11. The method of
claim 8 12. The method of
claim 4 13. The method of
claim 12 14. A method for providing a stamp to a digital image captured and stored by a digital image capture unit, the method comprising:
(a) selecting an image to be stamped; (b) selecting at least one stamp; (c) displaying the at least one selected stamp on the image to demonstrate the at least one selected stamp on the image; and (d) stamping the image with the at least one selected stamp when the demonstration is acceptable. 15. The method of
claim 14 16. The method of
claim 14 17. The method of
claim 14 18. The method of
claim 17 19. The method of
claim 16 20. The method of
claim 19 21. The method of
claim 20 22. The method of
claim 14 23. A system for stamping digital images captured with a digital image capture unit, the method comprising:
means for establishing parameters for at least one stamp type; means for capturing raw image data for at least one image; means for processing the at least one image; and means for applying the at least one stamp type to the at least one image. 24. The system of
claim 23 25. The system of
claim 23 26. The system of
claim 23 27. The system of
claim 26 28. The system of
claim 26 Description [0001] The present invention is related to the following co-pending U.S. patent applications: Ser. No. ______ entitled �A Method And System For Digital Image Stamp Positioning�, (Docket No. JAS748P/P136); and Ser. No. ______ entitled �A Method And System For Translating Stamp Characteristics�, (Docket No. JAS 817P/P154) which are assigned to the assignee of the present application and filed on the same date as the present application. [0002] The present invention relates generally to an image capture unit and more particularly to a method and system for stamping of images captured with an image capture unit. [0003] A popular feature in film-based cameras is a time-date stamp feature. By choosing to use the time-date stamp feature, camera users easily track when a picture was taken by recording the time and date directly on the picture's image. Some cameras offer variations for the time-date feature that allow users to select a stamp format appropriate for different regions of the world. Usually, a small integrated circuit clock chip in the camera back is included and contains LED's (light emitting diodes), which are lit to directly print on the film when the image is captured. [0004] Other types of stamps are often desirable for different picture-taking situations. For example, professional photographers typically identify their pictures by printing their name or studio logo onto their pictures. In some cases, text indicating that the print is just a proof is used to make the proofs undesirable as final prints but still able to provide an image for making a selection and placing an order. Of course, special equipment is normally required to produce the overprinting on print paper. [0005] With the advancement of cameras from film-base to digital-base, such features remain highly desirable. In general, modern digital cameras for taking pictures of scenes and the like typically include an imaging device which is controlled by a computer running a single threaded process. When an image is captured, the imaging device is exposed to light and generates raw image data representing the image. The raw image data is typically stored in a single image buffer where it is then processed and compressed by the processor. Many types of compression schemes are used to compress the image data, with the joint photographic expert group (JPEG) standard being the most popular. After the processor processes and compresses the raw image data into JPEG image files, the processor stores the JPEG image files into an internal memory or on an external memory card. [0006] Some digital cameras are also equipped with a liquid-crystal display (LCD) or other type of display screen on the back of the camera. Through the use of the LCD, the processor can cause the digital camera to operate in one of two modes, record and play, although some cameras only have a record mode. In record mode, the LCD is used as a viewfinder in which the user may view an object or scene before taking a picture. In play mode, the LCD is used a playback screen for allowing the user to review previously captured images either individually or in arrays of four, nine, or sixteen images. [0007] The ability to form, place, and apply multiple types of stamps is limited in typical digital cameras. For example, to apply a stamp of a text or a logo into a digital image, typically digital cameras require a picture of the text or logo to be taken. The image captured can then be sized and positioned to fit into constrained box positions across the top, middle, or bottom of another captured image. The need to have images captured for any text or graphical element for use as a stamp severely restricts the ability to freely add stamps to digital images. Further, the constrained areas for placement further limits the usefulness of �stamping� through these techniques. [0008] Further, the use of even a time-date stamp in digital images has limitations. Applying a time-date stamp in a digital camera through the use of creation in software and application during image processing is fairly straightforward, however, difficulties arise when the orientation of an image changes. In digital cameras employing an orientation sensor, the image is automatically rotated during image processing, so that the proper orientation is shown when displayed on the LCD. Unfortunately, a problem arises in determining how the application of the time-date stamp adjusts to the orientation of the image. [0009] Therefore, a need exists for a method and system for applying stamps in a digital image that has great flexibility and does not require special overprinting equipment. [0010] A method and system for digital image stamping are disclosed. A method aspect, and system for providing same, stamps digital images captured with a digital image capture unit. Included are the establishing of parameters for at least one stamp type and the capturing of raw image data. Further included are the processing of the raw image data into at least one image, and the applying of the at least one stamp type to the at least one image. [0011] Through the present invention, multiple types of stamps are capably utilized in digital images. Users have great flexibility in determining styles, formats, and content for the applied stamps. These and other advantages of the aspects of the present invention will be more fully understood in conjunction with the following detailed description and accompanying drawings. [0012]FIG. 1 is a block diagram of a digital camera that operates in accordance with the present invention. [0013]FIG. 2 is a block diagram of an example embodiment for the imaging device of FIG. 1. [0014]FIG. 3 is a block diagram of an example embodiment for the computer of FIG. 1. [0015]FIG. 4A is a memory map showing an example embodiment of the Dynamic Random-Access-Memory (DRAM). [0016]FIG. 4B is a block diagram illustrating the contents of one of the input buffers and the contents of the frame buffer. [0017]FIG. 5 is a block diagram illustrating the image file generation process, which begins when the camera is in capture mode and the user presses the shutter button to capture an image. [0018]FIG. 6 is a block diagram illustrating an enhanced format of a still image file. [0019]FIGS. 7A and 7B are diagrams depicting the back and top view, respectively, of a digital camera. [0020]FIG. 8 illustrates a data flow diagram for stamping digital images in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. [0021]FIGS. 9A and 9B illustrate two examples of positioning of stamps independently of image orientation in accordance with one aspect of the present invention. [0022]FIGS. 10A, 10B, 10C, and 10D illustrate various examples of stamp selection in accordance with the present invention. [0023]FIGS. 11 and 12 illustrate data flow diagrams for post-capture image stamping in accordance with an alternate example embodiment of the present invention. [0024]FIG. 13 illustrates a flow diagram for pixel value determination for automatic scaling operations in accordance with an aspect of the present invention. [0025] The present invention relates to a method and system for providing stamps in digital images. The following description is presented to enable one of ordinary skill in the art to make and use the invention and is provided in the context of a patent application and its requirements. Although the present invention will be described in the context of a digital camera, various modifications to the preferred embodiment will be readily apparent to those skilled in the art and the generic principles herein may be applied to other embodiments. That is, any image capture device which displays images, icons and/or other items, could incorporate the features described hereinbelow and that device would be within the spirit and scope of the present invention. Thus, the present invention is not intended to be limited to the embodiment shown but is to be accorded the widest scope consistent with the principles and features described herein. [0026] Referring now to FIG. 1, a block diagram of a digital camera 110 is shown for use in accordance with the present invention. Camera 110 preferably comprises an imaging device 114, a system bus 116 and a computer 118. Imaging device 114 is optically coupled to an object 112 and electrically coupled via system bus 116 to computer 118. Once a photographer has focused imaging device 114 on object 112 and, using a capture button or some other means, instructed camera 110 to capture an image of object 112, computer 118 commands imaging device 114 via system bus 116 to capture raw image data representing object 112. The captured raw image data is transferred over system bus 116 to computer 118 which performs various image processing functions on the image data before storing it in its internal memory. System bus 116 also passes various status and control signals between imaging device 114 and computer 118. [0027] Referring now to FIG. 2, a block diagram of an example embodiment of imaging device 114 is shown. Imaging device 114 typically comprises a lens 220 having an iris, a filter 222, an image sensor 224, a timing generator 226, an analog signal processor (ASP) 228, an analog-to-digital (A/D) converter 230, an interface 232, and one or more motors 234. [0028] In operation, imaging device 114 captures an image of object 112 via reflected light impacting image sensor 224 along optical path 236. Image sensor 224, which is typically a charged coupled device (CCD), responsively generates a set of raw image data in CCD format representing the captured object 112. The raw image data is then routed through ASP 228, A/D converter 230 and interface 232. Interface 232 has outputs for controlling ASP 228, motors 234 and timing generator 226. From interface 232, the raw image data passes over system bus 116 to computer 118 (FIG. 1). [0029] Referring now to FIG. 3, a block diagram of an example embodiment for computer 118 is shown. System bus 116 provides connection paths between imaging device 114, an optional power manager 342, central processing unit (CPU) 344, dynamic random-access memory (DRAM) 346, input/output interface (I/O) 348, non-volatile memory 350, and buffers/connector 352. Removable memory 354 connects to system bus 116 via buffers/connector 352. Alternately, camera 110 may be implemented without removable memory 354 or buffers/connector 352. [0030] Power manager 342 communicates via line 366 with power supply 356 and coordinates power management operations for camera 110. CPU 344 typically includes a conventional processor device for controlling the operation of camera 110. In the preferred embodiment, CPU 344 is capable of concurrently running multiple software routines to control the various processes of camera 110 within a multithreaded environment. DRAM 346 is a contiguous block of dynamic memory which may be selectively allocated to various storage functions. LCD controller 390 accesses DRAM 346 and transfers processed image data to LCD screen 402 for display. [0031] I/O 348 is an interface device allowing communications to and from computer 118. For example, I/O 348 permits an external host computer (not shown) to connect to and communicate with computer 118. I/O 348 also interfaces with a plurality of buttons and/or dials 404, and an optional status LCD 406, which in addition to the LCD screen 402, are the hardware elements of the camera's user interface 408. [0032] Non-volatile memory 350, which may typically comprise a conventional read-only memory or flash memory, stores a set of computer-readable program instructions to control the operation of camera 110. Removable memory 354 serves as an additional image data storage area and is preferably a non-volatile device, readily removable and replaceable by a camera 110 user via buffers/connector 352. Thus, a user who possesses several removable memories 354 may replace a full removable memory 354 with an empty removable memory 354 to effectively expand the picture-taking capacity of camera 110. In the preferred embodiment of the present invention, removable memory 354 is typically implemented using a flash disk. Power supply 356 supplies operating power to the various components of camera 110. In the preferred embodiment, power supply 356 provides operating power to a main power bus 362 and also to a secondary power bus 364. The main power bus 362 provides power to imaging device 114, I/O 348, non-volatile memory 350 and removable memory 354. The secondary power bus 364 provides power to power manager 342, CPU 344 and DRAM 346. [0033] Power supply 356 is connected to main batteries 358 and also to backup batteries 360. In the preferred embodiment, a camera 110 user may also connect power supply 356 to an external power source. During normal operation of power supply 356, the main batteries 358 provide operating power to power supply 356 which then provides the operating power to camera 110 via both main power bus 362 and secondary power bus 364. During a power failure mode in which the main batteries 358 have failed (when their output voltage has fallen below a minimum operational voltage level) the backup batteries 360 provide operating power to power supply 356 which then provides the operating power only to the secondary power bus 364 of camera 110. [0034] Referring now to FIG. 4A, a memory map showing an example embodiment of dynamic random-access-memory (DRAM) 346 is illustrated. In the example embodiment, DRAM 346 includes RAM disk 532, a system area 534, and working memory 530. [0035] RAM disk 532 is suitably a memory area used for storing raw and compressed image data and typically is organized in a �sectored� format similar to that of conventional hard disk drives. In the preferred embodiment, RAM disk 532 uses a well-known and standardized file system to permit external host computer systems, via I/O 348 (FIG. 3), to readily recognize and access the data stored on RAM disk 532. System area 534 typically stores data regarding system errors (for example, why a system shutdown occurred) for use by CPU 344 (FIG. 3) upon a restart of computer 118. [0036] Working memory 530 suitably includes various stacks, data structures and variables used by CPU 344 while executing the software routines used within computer 118. Working memory 530 also includes several input buffers 538 for temporarily storing sets of raw image data received from imaging device 114 (FIG. 3), and a frame buffer 536 for storing data for display on the LCD screen 402 (FIG. 3). In a preferred embodiment, each input buffer 538 and frame buffer 536 are split into two separate buffers, called ping-pong buffers (shown by the dashed lines), to improve the display speed of the digital camera and to prevent the tearing of the image in the display 402. [0037] Referring now to FIG. 4B, the contents of one of the input buffers 538 and the contents of the frame buffer 536 are illustrated. As shown, each input buffer 538 includes an input buffer A and an input buffer B, and the frame buffer 536 includes a frame buffer A and a frame buffer B. The input buffers A and B of input buffer 538 alternate between an input cycle and a processing cycle. During the input cycle, the input buffers 538 are filled with raw image data from the image device 114, and during the processing cycle, CPU 344 processes the raw data and transmits the processed data to the frame buffers 536. The size of the input buffers 538 may vary, but in a preferred embodiment, two of the input buffers 538 are required to contain a full resolution image. One input buffer 538 can therefore contain one image captured at � resolution. Since the LCD is capable of displaying images at � resolution, the images generated during a live view process are also � resolution and are therefore be stored in one-half, or in one of the ping-pong buffers of an input buffer 538. [0038] Referring now to FIG. 5, in a preferred embodiment, the processing of image data is performed by a live view generation process 612, which is stored in non-volatile memory 350 (FIG. 3) and executed on CPU 344. However, the image processing can also be implemented using hardware. During the execution of the live view generation process 612, the CPU 344 takes the raw image data from the input buffers 538, typically in CCD format, and performs color space conversion on the data. The conversion process performs gamma correction and converts the raw CCD data into either a RGB or YCC color format which is compatible with the LCD screen 402. (RGB is an abbreviation for Red, Green, Blue, and YCC is an abbreviation for Luminance, Chrominance-red and Chrominance-blue). After converting the data to YCC, the YCC image data is stored in the frame buffer 536. The LCD controller 390 (FIG. 3) then transfers the processed image data from the frame buffers to the LCD screen 402 for display. [0039] The raw image data is suitably captured by the image device 114, e.g., when a shutter button is pressed, at a resolution set by the user, and the raw image data is stored into an appropriate number of input buffers 538. The raw image data is then used to generate an enhanced image file 600 for the captured image, as shown in FIG. 6, which is preferably created for each image as the user takes pictures while the camera is in capture mode. The image file 600 suitably includes a header 602, compressed image data 604, a thumbnail image 606, a screennail 608, and an image tag field 610. The image file 600 may also include a sound file (not shown) if a sound clip has been attached to the particular image. [0040] The header 602 includes information identifying the particular image file and the image represented by the image data 604. The image data 604 is the actual data comprising the full-sized captured image in compressed form, preferably in JPEG format. Although the user can typically choose the resolution mode in which images are captured, once an image is processed and compressed, the compressed image data 604 is the high-resolution representation of the image compared to the thumbnail 606 and screennail 608. [0041] The thumbnail image 606 suitably refers to a small, uncompressed low-resolution version of the image. In a preferred embodiment, the pixel size of thumbnail image 606 is less than the display size of the LCD screen 402 (e.g., 80�60 pixels), and has a storage size of approximately ten kilobytes. The screennail image 608 suitably refers to a medium-resolution version of the image and in a preferred embodiment is also compressed, although compressing the screennail 608 is optional. Unlike the thumbnail image 606, the screennail image 608 is display-sized and fills the visible area of the LCD screen 402 when displayed. [0042] After the thumbnail image 606 and the screennail 608 are generated, they are stored in working memory 530 until the compressed image data 604 is generated. The compressed image data 604 may be generated either before or after the thumbnail and screennail images 606 and 608. However, in a preferred embodiment, the compressed image data 604 is generated after the thumbnail and screennail images 606 and 608 are generated using a background spooling process 618. In an alternative embodiment, the thumbnail image 606 and the screennail 608 may be generated by the background spooling process 618 along with the compressed image data 604. The details of background spooling are presented more fully in co-pending U.S. patent application, Ser. No. unknown, entitled �A Method and System for Accelerating a User Interface of an Image Capture Unit During Play Mode�, filed Jun. 10, 1997 and assigned to the assignee of the present invention, the details of which are incorporated herein by reference in its entirety. [0043] The image tag field 610 includes information, preferably in the form of tags, regarding the image represented by the image data 604. Media type tags, for instance, indicate all the media types associated with the image, such as whether the image is a single image or a panorama image, for example. In certain operating modes, the media type tags are used to select the type of icon that is displayed in the LCD 402 along side the thumbnail image 606. Besides media tags, the image tag field 610 may also include other types of tags for storing additional information regarding the image and/or the camera 110 itself. For example, a tag could be used to indicate the settings of the camera 110 at the time the image was captured, or indicate the identity of the camera manufacturer, for instance. [0044]FIGS. 7A and 7B are diagrams depicting the preferred hardware components of the camera's 110 user interface 408. FIG. 7A is back view of the camera 110 showing the LCD screen 402, a four-way navigation control button 409, an overlay button 412, a menu button 414, and a set of programmable soft keys 416. FIG. 7B is a top view of the camera 110 showing a shutter button 418, and a mode dial 420. The camera may optionally include status LCD 406, status LCD scroll and select buttons 422 and 424, a sound record button 426, and zoom-in, zoom-out buttons 426 a and 426 b. [0045] The resolution of the LCD screen 402 may vary; however, the LCD screen resolution is usually much less than the resolution of the image data that's produced by imaging device 114 when the user captures an image at full resolution. Typically, the resolution of LCD is � the video resolution of a full resolution image. Further, the LCD 402 facilitates the display of the information in media tags, such as in textual form, when accessed through the buttons on the camera interface. [0046] Preferably, the digital camera is provided with several different operating modes for supporting various camera functions. Included among the digital camera's multiple operating modes are capture (record), review, and play mode. In capture mode, the camera 110 supports the actions of preparing to capture an image, and capturing an image through the use of either the LCD screen 402 alone or the status LCD 406 with the aid of an optional optical viewfinder (not shown). In review mode, the camera 110 supports the actions of reviewing camera contents, editing and sorting images, and printing and transferring images. In play mode, the camera 110 allows the user to view screen-sized images in the LCD screen 402 in the orientation that the image was captured. Play mode also allows the user to hear recorded sound associated to a displayed image, and to play back sequential groupings of images, which may comprise time lapse, slide show, and burst image images. The user preferably switches between the capture, review, and play modes, using the mode dial 420. When the camera is placed into a particular mode, that mode's default screen appears in the LCD screen 402 in which a set of mode-specific items, such as images, icons, and text, are displayed. Through the use of multiple operating modes, the camera functions and features can be categorized, which allows for faster access to those features and functions than would be possible by nesting all the features in one play mode as in conventional digital cameras. [0047] Another aspect of operation in the digital camera 110 in accordance with the present invention is image stamping. A preferred method for supplying a stamp for an image is illustrated in FIG. 8 and initiates with the setting up of stamp parameters (step 700). In a preferred embodiment, multiple types of stamps may be applied to an image. Three such stamp types include a time-date stamp, a string stamp, and a graphics stamp. [0048] For all of the stamp types, preferably one parameter that is designated is the position of the stamp. The location of the stamps is suitably specified by offset values of x (horizontal) and y (vertical) coordinates, as described with reference to FIG. 9A. Suitably, the values for x and y may be provided in various forms. A preferred form is a percentage value, e.g., 0-100%, where 100% represents the entire width or height of the image. Further, with percentage values used, centered stamps along the width or height of the image (i.e., center justification) may be specified. Thus, a specified value of 50% for the x value suitably positions the stamp along the center of the width, e.g., stamps B, E, and H in FIG. 9A. Further, a specified value of 50% for the y value suitably positions the stamp along the center of the height, e.g., stamps G, I, and H in FIG. 9A. Stamp H is suitably positioned in the center of the image through selection of 50% values for both horizontal and vertical offset values. [0049] By way of further example, when the vertical coordinate is below 50% (e.g. 0-49), the value indicates the offset of the top of the stamp from the top of the image (i.e., top justification), e.g., stamps A, B, and C. When the vertical coordinate is above 50% (e.g. 51-100), the value indicates the offset of the bottom of the stamp to the bottom of the image (i.e., bottom justification), e.g., stamps D, E, and F. When the horizontal coordinate is below 50%, the value indicates the offset of the left side of the stamp from the left side of the image (i.e., left justification), e.g., stamps A, D, and G. When the horizontal coordinate is above 50%, the value indicates the offset of the right side of the stamp from the right side of the image (i.e., right justification), e.g., stamps C, F, and I. [0050] In an alternate embodiment, positive and negative signed values indicate the horizontal and vertical offset values. Thus, for example, positive y offsets suitably indicate top justification, while negative y values indicate bottom justification. Positive x offsets suitably indicate left justification, while negative x offsets indicate right justification. [0051] Thus, through the indication of positioning capably provided as horizontal and vertical offset values, the stamp is placed in an image independently of the image orientation. FIG. 9B illustrates application of stamp F in an image with a portrait orientation. The specified offset values of x and y suitably position stamp F in the lower right quadrant offset from the lower right corner of the image relative to the lower right corner of stamp F. Changes in orientation, e.g., from landscape to portrait, therefore do not hinder appropriate stamp positioning when performed in accordance with the present invention. Thus, proper positioning results for various possible orientations, including landscape normal, portrait left, portrait right, and upside-down landscape, when needed. [0052] In addition to setting up the position of the stamp, the type and characteristics of the stamp are also preferably set up before capture of the image data. FIG. 10A suitably illustrates a display on the LCD 402 that facilitates selection of an image stamp type, such as by providing selectors for Date & Time 800 (e.g., a time-date stamp), Text 810 (e.g., a string stamp), and Logo 820 (e.g., a graphics stamp). [0053] For a time-date stamp, suitably the time and date in various formats are user selectable. For example, FIG. 10B illustrates various time-date stamp formats that would be suitable for inclusion as default formats selectable by a user. The format preferably automatically changes when a different region is selected, so that for each region, multiple selections are available. Further, the color of the text within the time-date stamp is suitably user-determined, as well as the background color. Alternatively, the background may also be specified as transparent, so that the image itself acts as the background to the text. Font and font size, e.g., Chicago 10 point, also are preferably specified to indicate the desired text size and style for the stamp. Of course, individual fonts and font sizes are determined by those available in a particular camera. Further, standard selections may be provided in a desired format on the camera interface for easing selection by a user. [0054] Similar to the characteristics of the time-date stamp, a string stamp also has selectable color characteristics and background characteristics, as well as font and font size. Of course, the text that is to be used as the string stamp must also be specified. In a preferred embodiment, a string stamp comprises up to 31 characters that may be selected via a suitable character input mechanism, including an alphabetic menu displayed on the camera's display, for example, as shown in FIG. 10C. With the string stamp, images are suitably labelled as desired, such as with the name of the location of the image, the name(s) of any person(s) in the image, a phrase for the occasion captured in the image, etc. [0055] The graphics stamp suitably comprises any desired graphical element with a selected level of transparency, thus forming a type of watermark on the image. Creation of the graphic stamp with the selected level of transparency preferably occurs in a graphics program, such as Adobe Photoshop. Two types of graphic stamps are suitably supported and include a standard three-channel type, and a four-channel type. For the three-channel type, the graphics stamp basically comprises an RGB graphics element that occludes the image where the graphics is applied (thus having a transparency level of 0%). For the four-channel type graphic, an alpha blending component is suitably indicated in addition to the RGB levels. Thus, a predetermined amount of mixing between the graphic stamp and the image is provided on a pixel-by-pixel basis in the graphic stamp. Suitably, files containing the data for a graphics stamp are downloaded to the camera itself to allow selection of a particular graphic stamp via the camera interface, as shown in FIG. 10D. For example, a company's logo 830 could be provided as a selectable graphic stamp. By way of further example, in digital video image cameras, a predetermined graphic stamp could include a broadcasting station's logo to allow inclusion of the logo with each frame of the video image. [0056] The following list provides examples of the parameters, including parameter type and description for the three types of described stamps. [0057] PIC: File Name�provides a file name for a PICT or TIFF graphic stamp [0058] STR: String�a string for a string stamp [0059] PXP, PYP: Integer�positions of the respective horizontal and vertical corners of a graphics stamp [0060] SXP, SYP: Integer�positions of the respective horizontal and vertical corners of a string stamp [0061] TXP, TYP: Integer�positions of the respective horizontal and vertical corners of a time-date stamp [0062] SFC, SBC: Integer�color of text and background, respectively, for a string stamp, as referenced off of a color palette in the system [0063] TFC, TBC: Integer�color of text and background, respectively, for a time-date stamp, as referenced off of a color palette in the system [0064] STS, SFN: Integer�font size and font, respectively, of a string stamp [0065] TTS, TFN: Integer�font size and font, respectively, of a time-date stamp [0066] ENA: Bitflags�bits to control turning each stamp type on/off (1 or 0); e.g., bit 0 (least significant) controls a time-date stamp, bit 1 controls a string stamp, and bit 2 control a graphics stamp. [0067] Once the stamp(s) are set up, the process of FIG. 8 continues with the capturing of images (step 710). The desired image data is thus suitably stored in a memory buffer in the camera, as described previously with reference to FIGS. 5 and 6. Any rotation of the image data is then performed (step 720). A process for rotation of image data is suitably described in co-pending U.S. patent application, filed Feb. 6, 1997, Ser. No. unknown, entitled �Apparatus and Method for Camera Image and Orientation Capture�, assigned to the assignee of the present invention. The raw CCD data is then suitably converted to a fully reconstructed image in a standard color space, such as CCIR 601, (step 730). Once processed, the stamp data is applied and added to the image file (step 740). The image data is then suitably compressed and stored (step 750), the compression aiding in the conservation of memory space, as described above with reference to FIGS. 5 and 6. Alternatively, background spooling (618, FIG. 5) may be employed for performing steps 720, 730, 740, and 750, in which case, capturing images (step 710) may continue successively. [0068] In an alternate embodiment, the attachment of the stamp occurs after the image data has been captured rather than during the capture, i.e., step 740 is eliminated from the process of FIG. 8. FIG. 11 suitably illustrates an alternate embodiment for post-capture stamping. The process initiates with decompression of the image data (step 900). A selected stamp is then applied and positioned (step 910). Preferably, the user is able to see at least a screennail version of the image when the stamp is applied and positioned, as described below with reference to FIG. 12. A user then determines whether to accept the present version of the image with the stamp (step 920). When accepted, the image with the stamp is compressed and stored (step 930). When the stamp is not accepted, a determination is made as to whether application of another stamp is desired (step 940). When another stamp is tried, the process returns to step 910. When another stamp is not desired, the process is completed. [0069]FIG. 12 illustrates a flow diagram of a suitable method for selection of a stamp for post-capture stamping. A user suitably selects an image from a thumbnail display (step 960) which is then displayed as a screennail image (step 970). A stamp is then suitably selected (step 980) and shown on the screennail image (step 990). A determination of whether the stamp can be repositioned occurs (step 1000), and when it can, a determination of whether there is a change in the position occurs (step 1010). In an example embodiment, a user changes stamp position using the four-way controller 409 (FIG. 7A). When there is a change in position, the process returns to step 990 to display the stamp in the new position on the screennail. When the stamp cannot be repositioned, e.g., when a watermark overlays an entire image, or no change occurs in the position, the current stamp is accepted or rejected (step 1020). When rejected, a determination of whether another stamp is desired occurs (step 1030), which, when affirmative, returns the process to stamp selection (step 980). When no other stamp is desired, the process is completed. When the stamp is accepted, the full image is decompressed (step 1040), and a full resolution stamp is applied (step 1050). The image with the stamp is then compressed and stored (step 1060). In an alternate embodiment, rather than adding the stamp to an image by inserting the stamp into the image data, the stamp may be appended to the image file without damaging the original image. [0070] Regardless of when stamp application occurs, preferably, the characteristics of the stamp that are specified are translated into pixel values which can then be automatically scaled with any changes in the size of the image. FIG. 13 illustrates an example of a process for translating a selected font size in points to a pixel value for a string stamp or a time-date stamp. The process begins with the selection of a font size (step 1100), for example 14 point. The current image size in pixels is then obtained (step 1110), for example 1024�768 pixels. A maximum value, Z, in pixels for the height/width of the image is then obtained (step 1120), e.g., 1024. The maximum value, Z, is then divided by the corresponding side length, L, in standard length units of the image, e.g., Z is divided by 6 for an assumed standard print size of 4�6 inches, to determine a pixel per inch ratio, A, for the image and resolution (step 1130). The specified point size is then divided by 72 to determine the character height in inches, B, since each point is equal to {fraction (1/72)} of an inch, e.g., 14 is divided by 72 (step 1140). Of course, when other length units are used, an appropriate ratio of the point to the length unit is suitably used in step 1140. The font size in pixels is then determined by multiplying A, the determined number of pixels per inch, by B, the character height in inches, to provide the size of the font in pixels relative to the size and resolution of the image (step 1150). [0071] Of course, similar calculations are suitably performed to determine the size of a given characteristic relative to the size and resolution of the image. Thus, similar ratios are used when the size of the given stamp characteristic is specified as a percentage of the image size. For example, 100% would be equivalent to the maximum number of pixels for a given side of the image, so that a determination of a number of pixels per percentage point could be calculated. The resulting ratio could then be used to determine the number of pixels for a chosen size expressed as a percentage of the image size. With the conversion into pixels, a given stamp characteristic is more readily adjusted to changes in the size of an image, for example, a change from a full size image to a quarter-size or half-size image, or upon zooming in or out in an image. [0072] Although the present invention has been described in accordance with the embodiments shown, one of ordinary skill in the art will readily recognize that there could be variations to the embodiments and those variations would be within the spirit and scope of the present invention. [0073] For example, although the stamping of images has been described in terms of processing in a digital camera, the processes involved with stamping may also be suitably performed by a host computer, rather than in the camera itself. Thus, raw image data may be captured, compressed and stored along with any selected information for stamping, including the time and date if desired, in the camera. At a later time, the data may then be transferred to a host computer for decompression, processing, and stamping, with the stamp data retrieved either from the image file from the camera or from a file on the host when the stamp data is selected in the host. The final stamped and processed image is then recompressed and stored. [0074] By way of further example, the values for specifying the relative offsets for positioning a stamp may be supplied in pixels, which would provide a measure that is print size independent, i.e., the size of the output does not need to be known in order to use the numbers. Or, if the output size in known, then the values may be expressed in units such as inches or centimeters or pica. [0075] Further, although the preferred embodiment is suitably performed via software within the camera, hardware implementations could also be used to perform the desired stamping as described herein. Accordingly, many modifications may be made by one of ordinary skill in the art without departing from the spirit and scope of the appended claims. Referenced by
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The Lea County Commission for the Arts is now accepting applications for the 2014 Fall college semester internship program at the Center for the Arts, in Hobbs, NM. Established during the fall of 2013, The LCCA intern position provides opportunities for students to gain valuable work experience and business skills, necessary to become successful in the professional work field as well as supplement their classroom learning.
The internship opportunity is open to all college students, regardless of age and classification. Preference will be given by the Center of the Arts to students who are already studying an art-related field (music, visual art, acting) or have a background in art. However, the internship is open to all students, regardless of major who have an essential appreciation for the arts and its development.
The internship is unpaid program that in turn, awards the qualified candidate(s) with college credit hours and invaluable knowledge. Internships are limited. The successful candidate(s) will be self-driven, motivated, punctual, friendly, possess a strong desire to learn, and have an essential interest for the arts as well as its development.
LCCA prefers interns to have a general knowledge of Microsoft Office, be able to work with the public, take direction, and capable of getting tasks done in a timely and orderly fashion. Interns must be available to work at least 5 hours each week at the center, including some weekends, and special events. *Hours and schedule are flexible.
Applications are available to download online at www.lccanm.org or to be picked up at the Center for the Arts, located at 122 W Broadway, Hobbs, NM 88240. Please call (575) 397-ARTS or email us firstname.lastname@example.com for any questions or more information.


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whatever facts may be relevant to a patient's decision making. This new rule is expected to supplement trust in the good training and intentions of health care professionals with trust based on good information and well-designed systems of care.
Although changes in the tort system may be desirable, improving the health care system cannot wait for such change to occur. Some organizations have successfully implemented programs of increased transparency despite the liability risk (Peterkin, 1990). Indeed, some evidence shows that open disclosure of errors may decrease the likelihood of malpractice loss (Kraman and Hamm, 1999; Pietro et al., 2000; Witman et al., 1990; Wu, 1999).
In the future health care system envisioned by the committee, transparency is the route to accountability—the identification of who is responsible both financially and clinically for the actions of health care organizations and individuals. The committee believes trust will improve in a health care system that poses few barriers to the flow of information, including aggregate (non-personally identifiable) research data and information about the quality of care. A health care system that operates under a rule of transparency will be more patient-centered and safer because patients will be able to recognize outdated and wrong information and to share in information that affects their care, such as the results of laboratory tests, medications being taken, and the correct doses.
Under the current approach, health care resources are marshaled when they are needed. The system works largely in a reactive mode, awaiting complications and underinvesting in prevention. The new system would not wait for trouble. It would use patient registries to track patients and draw them into care. It would use predictive models to anticipate demand and allocate its resources according to those predictions, thereby smoothing workflow. The corresponding 21st-century rule would state: Organize health care to predict and anticipate needs based on knowledge of patients, local conditions, and a thorough knowledge of the natural history of illness. A system that adopted this new rule would be more patient-centered and more effective. It would make and use better predictions about the flow of need and demand, allowing for anticipation of the needs of both individuals and the patient population at risk. Box 3–4 illustrates the new rule and the current approach.
Scenarios similar to the current approach described in Box 3–4 are common today. Crises for older persons occur because anticipatory management of multiple problems is rare. When care hinges on scheduled office visits or emergency room visits, anticipatory management that can prevent acute hospitalization is difficult. Under the new rule, anticipation could include more and better linkages among care teams, linkages among health systems and community resources, and more frequent communication with patients through telephone consultations and


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Aviation major Travis Jones takes a simulated flight on the newly purchased training device while Capt. Stephen Speed, Aviation Program director, enacts the air traffic controller guiding him his journey.
Aviation Program Acquires State-of-the-Art Flight Simulator
Posted: December 21, 2012
Capt. Stephen Speed (left), director of the aviation program, and Travis Jones, junior aviation and professional pilot major, pose with the new flight simulator. |
DSU's Aviation Program has moved into a new training era with its acquisition of a comprehensive Advanced Aviation Training Device (AATD) – commonly known as a flight simulator.
In addition to actually flying one of the four types of planes available among the Aviation Program's fleet of 10 aircraft, students are now able to get instrument practice on a simulator the most advanced AATD that the program has ever had.
"We previously had two training devices, but they were limited in their simulation capabilities, as they were only able to simulate a Piper Warrior plane and only simulate flights in the New York and New Jersey areas," said Capt. Stephen Speed, director of the DSU Aviation Program.
He said the new simulator can simulate the Piper Warrior and the other planes in the DSU fleet – Piper Arrow, Piper Tomahawk and the multi-engine Piper Seneca – as well as 30 other types of planes, including a jet aircraft.
"In addition, this device can simulate flights anywhere in the United States, as well as in Canada and Mexico," Capt. Speed said.
The $28,000 flight simulator was acquired this fall after about three years of financial planning and a Request-for-Proposal process in which several types of flight simulators were evaluated and various vendors sites were visited.
Capt. Speed said that in addition to helping students refine their instrument skills, the new simulator will be another way that students can accumulate flight hours.
Travis Jones, practices a simulated flight on the new training device. |
"The simulator will help when the weather is not good for flying," Capt. Speed said. "The FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) allows for the use of 50 hours on the simulator to go toward flying time for a commercial pilots rating.
DSU's Aviation Program – founded in 1987 – offers Aviation bachelor's degrees in Professional Pilot and Aviation Management. The new flight simulator along with the fleet of planes are based at the Delaware Air Park near Cheswold, Del., a facility operated by the Delaware River & Bay Authority just a few miles from the DSU main campus.


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Rag & Bone Review | Fashion Week Fall 2013
Rag & Bone Fall 2013
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Rag & Bone Fall 2013
There's a toughness in Marcus Neville and David Wainwright's Fall 2013 collection for Rag & Bone, and it might come from their abundant use of houndstooth with a little bite. The duo showed the pattern in some bold iterations: monochromatic on sweaters and skirts, or oversize and multicolored on other pieces of knitwear. Of course, the motorcycle chic matelassé pieces (a pair of gray trousers stuck out) helped with that feeling, as did the no-nonsense hair and makeup the models wore. Pops of bright color — an orange lapel here, a royal-blue ribbed collar there — were inspired by the uniforms Pan Am flight attendants wore in the '60s, and by blaze-colored gear ground crews use to stand out on the runway.
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text: (12-22-2012 06:17 PM)totally sports Wrote: I just asked for a replacement too I had a Moustakas 2011 red refractor /25 that I have been waiting on for over a year. Really disappointed but the card is no good if I can't get it. I am gonna be really upset if they send me a no name with higher numbering, thats the part I am worried about.


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This is a terrible, chronic disease where sufferers may exhibit a range of symptoms such as crawling, biting, and stinging sensations and the formation unusual fibers in the skin. Despite the fibers, the disease is usually considered a form of hysteria, and is treated as a mental illness. A new theory is that it may have come from a meteor or comet that entered the atmosphere - hence, it is a new infectious disease. Do the experts have it right? What does that mean for the rest of us? Bring your cards and read along.
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Dr. Schmidt followed my CF care while living in Williamsburg VA. The three years he followed me he helped me get my weight the highest, my PFT's the highest they've been in years, and I LOVED GOING TO CLINIC! (Who can honestly say that?) Dr. Schmidt truly cares about his patients and you could feel it. Anytime I thought I had a problem, concern, or even just a simple question I could call the receptionist and tell them to have him call me, and he would. That day. Usually within an hour. He's completely dedicated and has a great approach to his specialty. Overall I would recommend any of the Pediatric doctors in the Asthma, allergy clinic. They rock. Dr. Rueben (the head of the department and pediatric chair) is running a great program. Wait time was always short. Everyone always knew me by name, and was always very friendly. Anytime I didn't feel well, they could tell. I couldn't say anything bad about Dr. Schmidt and his team if I tried.


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Sun, Apr 13, 14 at 12:29
So, we are building a bit of a unique home near a lake in northern Washington this coming June. I will post the plans and elevation here for thoughts. I might need to do multiple posts for my million questions...but, lets start with the plans and elevation! We are on a budget, so we are very concerned with saving money while still getting our big "wants" and "needs", so layout is HUGE. The right "wing" of the house to the right of the exercise room is an in-laws suite and the left wing is our home. Give me your thought and tell me what issues in any capacity you see that I might need to think over, please!? |
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Wednesday, April 18
American Airlines Center
Attendance: 20,508
Dallas, TX (Sports Network) - Dirk Nowitzki scored 31 of his 35 points in the second half to help the Dallas Mavericks down the Houston Rockets, 117-110, in a battle of Western Conference playoff contenders Wednesday.
Vince Carter and Jason Terry provided sparks off the bench, netting 23 and 19 points, respectively, for the Mavericks, who picked up a much-needed victory after back-to-back overtime losses. Dallas moved into a tie with idle Denver for sixth place in the West.
"The second half I was able to get some good looks, guys kept looking for me after cuts to the basket, had some good three's that went in. I Just got involved in the game a little more," Nowitzki said of his dominant second half.
Houston, meanwhile, fell a half-game behind Utah for the eighth and final playoff spot in the Western Conference.
Seven Rockets finished in double figures, including Goran Dragic with 20 points and 10 assists, but they were outscored 39-26 in the fourth quarter to suffer their fifth consecutive loss.
"We have to stay together, we can't start hanging our heads now," Rockets forward Chandler Parsons said of his team's recent stretch.
Dallas entered the fourth quarter down 84-78 after trailing by as many as nine in the third, but rolled off a 19-8 run to take its first lead of the second half. Nowitzki made back-to-back treys and Terry and Carter followed a bit later with three-pointers of their own during the rally.
Marcus Camby, who finished with 11 points and 17 rebounds, temporarily ended the flurry with a basket, but former slam dunk champion Carter showed he still has some skills at the rim with a resounding putback dunk on the other end.
A brief Rockets spurt got them back to within 102-98, but Nowitzki then hit a pair of free-throws before Jason Kidd knocked down a triple, and Houston trailed by at least four thereafter.
Both teams shot at least 50 percent in the first half and were tied 55-55 at intermission.
Ken Mauer
Karl Lane
Gary Zielinski


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Company Overview of Richard King Mellon Foundation
BOARD MEMBERS AFFILIATED WITH Michael Watson *
Trustee and Vice President | 62 62 |
MOST CONNECTED PEOPLE TO Michael Watson
Name | Relationships |
Doris Carson Williams | 185 Relationships |
David S. B. Shapira | 166 Relationships |
Ronnie L. Bryant | 115 Relationships |
Margaret P. Joy | 114 Relationships |
Richard S. Hamilton | 114 Relationships |
Sponsored Financial Commentaries
Sponsored Links
To contact Richard King Mellon Foundation, please visit . Company data is provided by Capital IQ. Please use this form to report any data issues.
Our data partners will research the update request and update the information on this page if necessary. Research and follow-up could take several weeks. If you have questions, you can contact them at email@example.com.


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Miami, FL -- (ReleaseWire) -- 06/18/2014 -- Sneddons, a Melbourne based company specialising in fireplaces, gas log fires and hardware for period homes, want to publicly express their gratitude to their loyal customers over almost 30 years of being in business.
Sneddons owner, Chris George, was quoted saying, "Our team work hard to deliver the best products and to ensure that our customers consistently get the best follow up service. We have people in the showroom who specialise in each area of what we offer and that level of knowledge is obvious to anyone who walks in. We're all very appreciative of the support from people throughout Melbourne over the past three decades we've been in business."
On his way out of the showroom, a Sneddons customer was quoted saying, "The team here consistently treat us really well. Their products are high quality and the range is great. One thing that I really like is that my wife can call up or come into the showroom for trade orders and she is always given the same time and respect that any of our male contractors would get. I can highly recommend Sneddons!"
About Sneddons
Sneddons was founded in 1986 and has since become Australia's leading manufacturer of custom renovation products for Victorian period homes. The company also stock a wide range of gas fireplaces and wood heaters from the industry's leading manufacturers. You can find out more about the company and the Sneddons team at www.sneddons.com.au.
Chris George
(03) 9314 7172


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If there was any decency on behalf of the management they would have offered to make it up to you in future referrals. If they didn't budge at all, you could let them know that it wouldn't serve their reputation well if it was known that wedding cakes delivered to their premises were damaged and handled recklessly by their staff, leaving customers out of pocket.
If I was running a venue and a vendor delivered a day early without authorization from the customer, then tried to extort money from me, that vendor would most definitely not be receiving any referrals and could even be banned.


text: chibearsboy Wrote:oh John? where are the boyz? i put them in the dogproof hardcase for guys like you and i. = ) i wanna see where you took em'....please?...i dont get out of the state much so i want to see more pics of their travels brother..


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on November 18, 2013Holy mother of god, the Human Spring Break has impressive lateral speed.
"The mayor is attacking someone!"
And you thought Fox And Friends was nutty television.
CTV's livestreaming the festivities. Let me know if they send out for poutine.
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Advanced Search | Search Help
Services | Policy
Location and travel information for the Bank of England, the Prudential Regulation Authority, the Bank of England Museum and the Bank of England Archive can be found below.
Threadneedle StreetLondon, EC2R 8AH
The closest underground station to the Bank of England building and Bank of England Museum is Bank on the Northern, Central, Waterloo & City lines and the Docklands Light Railway (DLR).
The closest underground station to the Prudential Regulation Authority building is Moorgate on the Northern line. Bank station is also close (5 mins walk).
Other nearby underground stations
The closest National Rail stations to the Bank of England building and the Bank of England Museum are Cannon Street, Liverpool Street and Fenchurch Street.
The closest National Rail station to the Prudential Regulation Authority building is Moorgate station - First Capital Connect trains serve this station. Liverpool Street station is also close (10 mins walk).
For information about tubes, trains and buses see the National Rail Enquiries website or the Transport for London website.
Cars can stop briefly to set down and pick up in Bartholomew Lane (the road alongside the Bank of England Museum). For information about car parks in the City of London see the City of London Corporation website.
There are two disabled parking bays directly opposite the Museum entrance on Bartholomew Lane (maximum stay 4 hours).


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Parry-Romberg Syndrome Center - Warwick, RIWebMD Physician DirectoryWarwick, Rhode IslandParry-Romberg SyndromeWhat is and what causes Parry-Romberg syndrome?Parry-Romberg syndrome is a rare disorder characterized by slowly progressive deterioration (atrophy) of the skin and soft tissues of half of the face (hemifacial atrophy), usually the ... Other Related Parry-Romberg Syndrome ArticlesEmergency Contact for Warwick
Nearby Warwick Hospitals *Kent Memorial Hospital Eleanor Slater Hospital Emma Pendleton Bradley Hospital Women & Infants Hospital Rhode Island Hospital VA Medical Center-Providence Roger Williams Medical Center Butler Hospital Our Lady Of Fatima Hospital Miriam Hospital Memorial Hospital Rhode Island Saint Anne's Hospital Newport Hospital Charlton Memorial Hospital John C Corrigan Mental Health Arbour-Fuller Hospital South County Hospital Rehabilitation Hospital Of RI Sturdy Memorial Hospital Landmark Medical Center Taunton State Hospital Morton Hospital Medical Center Eleanor Slater Hospit-Zambrano New Bedford Rehabilitation Hosp Wrentham Developmental Center Day Kimball Hospital St Luke's Hospital Massachusetts Correctional Inst Westerly Hospital Milford Regional Medical Center Harrington Healthcare Hubbard Bridgewater State Hospital VA Boston Health Care System Kindred Goddard Rehabilitation William W Backus Hospital Good Samaritan Medical Center *Provider Directory Terms of Use: The WebMD 'Provider Directory' is provided by WebMD for use by the general public as a quick reference of information about Providers. The Provider Directory is not intended as a tool for verifying the credentials, qualifications, or abilities of any Provider contained therein. Inclusion in the Provider Directory does not imply recommendation or endorsement nor does omission in the Provider Directory imply WebMD disapproval. |


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Here's an interesting twist to traditional sewer televising. Clay, plastic, concrete, reinforced concrete, brick, and other pipe materials don't conduct electricity very well. So if it leaks electricity, chances are that the pipe also leaks water. Even better, you know exactly where the leak starts and stops. That's the premise behind condition-assessment technology that won a 2013 Innovative Technology Award from the Water Environment Federation. The probe emits a "condensed" current (i.e., low-voltage/high-frequency) to examine pipe walls. In addition to finding leaks that closed circuit TV, laser profiling, dye flood, or smoke testing, the company says public agencies use the system to verify joint, service connection, and manhole insertions.
Electro Scan Inc.www.electroscan.com
Tools and Equipment
The pneumatic attachments are ideal for full-depth road repair and patching projects.
A Florida water and sewer department will spend an estimated $1.6 billion over the next...
Updated design also includes a more comfortable cab and Tier 4-Final engine.
Couplings enable faster and easier installation of large-diameter piping systems.
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Not that this will make English fans feel much better but....FIFA president Sepp Blatter says he is sorry for the officiating mistake that cost Frank Lampard his goal.
« Brazil is too good... | Main | Hi from Cape Town! »
Blatter: I'm sorry
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First equip your best ranged weapon and then build a bridge of blocks. Then, summon him and shoot him while walking backwards on the bridge.
Dig down deep to find it like any other ore (iron, silver..ect.). It's not hard to come by once your deep underground.
King Slime is a rare mini-boss that drops the Ninja Hood, Ninja Shirt and Ninja Shoes. He can only be found 1/3 of the map away from the original spawn location of your character. He has 2000 health and when you hit him, he spawns blue slimes. The Ninja s
et is vanity, and gives the same visual effect as Necro Armour when worn.