text:
A day of desert drama for Mickelson
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz.
Phil Mickelson made news in California by talking taxes. He made news in Arizona on Thursday by playing golf.
Mickelson opened the Waste Management Phoenix Open with an 11-under-par 60, one agonizing stroke off the PGA Tour record.
HEARTBREAKERSee Phil Mickelson's putt lip out as he falls agonizingly short of shooting 59.
Here's how Golfweek chronicled Mickelson's run at tour history as it unfolded:
12:58 p.m. ET
A frost delay pushed back tee times about an hour, but we have now been under way for a good 2-1/2 hours. And the highlight so far is Mickelson's strong start.
Lefty is 5 under through seven holes. He birdied his first four holes of the round (Nos. 10-13) and is tied for the lead with Gary Woodland and Ryan Palmer.
Mickelson tied for 26th at this tournament last season, tied for 29th in 2011 and tied for 24th in 2010.
1:11 p.m. ET
Mickelson has now taken sole possession of the lead at 6 under. After a birdie on the famous — and raucous — par-3 16th hole, Lefty birdied the par-4 17th. Bo Van Pelt set the course record with a 12-under 59 in Wednesday's pro-am. Mickelson is on good pace to challenge that mark with six birdies already and 10 holes to play, including the par-5 third.
1:41 p.m. ET
The birdies just keep coming for Phil, who is now 8 under through 10 holes. Lefty has sandwiched two pars with four birdies on each side. He birdied his first four holes (Nos. 10-13) and has birdied his past four holes (Nos. 16-18 and 1). It's safe to say we're officially on 59 watch. Stuart Appleby, who shot 59 in the final round to win the 2010 Greenbrier Classic, posted the most recent sub-60 score on Tour.
2:16 p.m. ET
Mickelson made just his third par of the round at No. 2. That's because he's made nine birdies, including most recently at No. 3. Lefty is 9 under through 12 holes, and 59 — or fewer — is looking like a possibility.
2:29 p.m. ET
Mickelson just birdied the par-3 fourth to move to 10 under through 13 holes. He needs to birdie two of his final five holes to shoot 59. Mickelson's lowest round at TPC Scottsdale is 60 (29-31 in 2005).
2:42 p.m. ET
Mickelson made par at No. 5, so he'll need to birdie half of his remaining four holes to shoot 59 at the par-71 TPC Scottsdale. When Lefty has shot 29 or better for nine holes, he's won five times.
2:55 p.m. ET
He's slowing down just a bit with a second straight par at the par-4 sixth, meaning Mickelson has only three holes to make two more birdies to get to 59.
2:58 p.m. ET
Mickelson just stuck his tee shot to about 8 feet at the par-3 seventh. He's 10 under right now and needing two birdies in his last three holes to shoot 59.
3:04 p.m. ET
Mickelson drains his 8 footer for birdie at No. 7 to move to 11 under. He needs one more birdie for 59. His previous low round of the season so far is 66.
3:10 p.m. ET
Mickelson moves to No. 8 needing just one more birdie to shoot 59. Only four players to this point in the tournament have birdied the hole. Lefty's drive is bombed down the fairway.
3:13 p.m. ET
Phil played the par 4s in 1 over at last year's Phoenix Open. His approach at the par-4 eighth ends up about 18 feet from the hole.
3:14 p.m. ET
Mickelson gets a good look at the line from both Jason Dufner and Rickie Fowler. But despite putting a great line on his 18 footer, Phil leaves it just short. He'll move to the par-4 ninth at 11 under, needing a birdie to shoot 59.
3:22 p.m. ET
After leaving that birdie putt short at No. 8, Phil crushes his final drive of the day right down the center of the fairway at No. 9.
3:28 p.m. ET
So Phil's bid for 59 will come down to a 25 footer for birdie at No. 9. He's been locked-in, though, with the putter today.
3:33 p.m. ET
Mickelson came about as close as you can come to a 59. Lefty's bid at breaking 60 ended on a cruel lip-out on the ninth green. Mickelson put a great line on his 25 footer, but the putt caught the right edge and lipped out about 220 degrees. Phil finishes with an 11-under 60 and went to the clubhouse with a four-shot lead over Bill Haas, Ryan Palmer, Brandt Snedeker and Padraig Harrington. Phil tied the course record of 60 and also tied his career-best.
LEADERBOARDGet caught up with all the action with our PGA Tour leaderboard.
3:45 p.m. ET
Here's what Mickelson had to say about just missing a birdie putt on his final hole that would have given him a 59:
"The last 6 feet, it was right on glide slope. it should've been right in the middle. The thing is I'm ecstatic to shoot 60, I'm excited and so forth. But you don't get chances to shoot 59 very often and to have that putt on-line, I'm kind of mortified that that didn't go in because you just don't get those chances very often.
"I couldn't of envisioned what side of the hole it would've missed on when it was a foot out. It looked like it was right in the middle and it didn't go in. But I hit a ton of putts today, I hit a lot of great shots and I drove it very well."
Related Stories
Member Comments
Please note by clicking on "Post comment" you acknowledge that you have read the Terms of Use and the comment you are posting is in compliance with such terms. Be Polite. Inappropriate posts may be removed by the moderator.
Golf Headlines
LPGA Tour: Webb shoots 66 to take one-shot lead in Singapore
Woods begins his road to the Masters by playing Honda Classic
US Open champ Rose withdraws from Honda Classic to rest shoulder
Elkington puts Twitter foot in mouth with posts about Michael Sam
Match Play future up in the air, might move from Dove Mountain


text:
September 1, 2014
| Step By Step Demo
Desreen Jarvis demonstrates how to do Purple Polka nail art.
Ann VanSpronsen demonstrates how to do Galaxy nail art.
Triana Y. Ramirez demonstrates how to do Mocha Beauty nail art.
Kathy Dent demonstrates how to do Rock Princess nail art.
August 22, 2014
| Video
On July 28th, Neiru (www.neiru.me) opened an invitation of 500 signups for a free two week nail art online workshop + challenge. Here are the submissions that came in.
Denise Heavner of Jefferson, Ohio loves finding beauty in every culture the world over. This tutorial shows how to incorporate Henna into your nail art.
August 20, 2014
| Article
Show your wild (west) side with boots, hats, and spurs.
August 19, 2014
| Video
Lexi Martone of Dix Hills, N.Y., shares the inspiration and process behind her Black Swan nail art. This video was originally for NAILS Next Top Nail Artist 2013 INM Challenge.
August 14, 2014
| News
In July, the folks over at InStyle interviewed people, asking if they would wear RadNail's new temporary and distinct cuticle tattoos.
Allure's July 2014 issue discusses Ciaté owner Charlotte Knight's approaches to her unique polishes.
August 12, 2014
| Video
This video demonstrates how to execute tiger stripes nail art using Wet Paint Nails jelly polishes.
August 8, 2014
| Article
If you love our Nail Art Gallery site (www.nailartgallery.nailsmag.com) you will be thrilled to know that we just launched the Nail Art Gallery app.
August 8, 2014
| Video
Denise Kelley of Los Angeles shares how she created her eye-popping design featured in the Trend Watch section of the August issue of NAILS.
You Might Also Like:
Trend Watch: The Eyes Have It
August 5, 2014
| Video
This video demonstrates how to easily execute a water marble nail art design using Wet Paint jellies.
An easy to follow nail art tutorial by Divine by Design demonstrating how to produce an elegant bridal nail art with gel-polishes including CND Shellac.
Hidden Gems: Underside Nail Art11 photos
Nail Looks From NYFW F/W2015188 photos
(La Habra, Calif.)
Rudolph International/Soft Touch
Olsen's upbeat personality and determination to pass along at least one new piece of...
Learn More
Should I have a TV in my salon?
Is perfectionism on the job a blessing or a curse?
Featured Products & Promotions | Advertisement
How big is the U.S. nail business? $7.3 billion. What's the average service price for a manicure? Dig into our decades' deep research archives.
View All
The U.S. Vietnamese salon industry represents more than half of all salons. VietSALON serves this market with a bi-monthly Vietnamese language print magazine and a community-oriented website.
Get a free preview issue and a Free Gift
Subscribe Today!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Everyone knew it was crazy to try to extract oil and natural gas buried in shale rock deep below the ground. Everyone, that is, except a few reckless wildcatters - who risked their careers to prove the world wrong. Things looked grim for American energy in 2006. Oil production was in steep decline and natural gas was hard to find. The Iraq War threatened the nation's already tenuous relations with the Middle East. China was rapidly industrializing and competing for resources. Major oil companies had just about given up on new discoveries on U.S. soil, and a new energy crisis seemed likely.
But a handful of men believed everything was about to change. Far from the limelight, Aubrey McClendon, Harold Hamm, Mark Papa, and other wildcatters were determined to tap massive deposits of oil and gas that Exxon, Chevron, and other giants had dismissed as a waste of time. By experimenting with hydraulic fracturing through extremely dense shale - a process now known as fracking - the wildcatters started a revolution. In just a few years, they solved America's dependence on imported energy, triggered a global environmental controversy - and made and lost astonishing fortunes.
No one understands these men better than the award-winning Wall Street Journal reporter Gregory Zuckerman. His exclusive access enabled him to get close to the frackers and chronicle the untold story of how they transformed the nation and the world. The result is a dramatic stretching from the barren fields of North Dakota and the rolling hills of northeastern Pennsylvania to cluttered pickup trucks in Texas and tense Wall Street boardrooms.
Activists argue that the same methods that are creating so much new energy are also harming our water supply and threatening environmental chaos. The Frackers tells the story of the angry opposition unleashed by this revolution and explores just how dangerous fracking really is.
©2013 Gregory Zuckerman (P)2013 Gildan Media LLC
"Balanced approach on controversial topic"
In my estimation, this book does a good job walking the tight rope between "drill baby, drill!" and environmental concerns involved in the process of getting natural gas and crude oil from shale. I'm sure that many environmentalists will think that the author spends too little time addressing the ecological concerns and too much celebrating the figures that brought it in to being.
The history of Fracking as this book lays it out is very interesting. We learn that Fracking isn't a result of Big Oil on their quest for increased global dominance, but rather the small time operators trying new approaches and technologies to make their humble operations profitable.
My only major issue with the book is the timing. The story over fracking is still unfolding and it's impact on the global scene, local communities and the environment hasn't even come close to being realized yet. Due to that, the book's narrative fizzles out at the end. I was more interested in the first 2/3 than the final 1/3. I'm also not sure why Charif Souki, with Cheniere Energy is profiled in the book so extensively other than his interesting back story.
"Loved this book!"
Easy listening and easy to understand.
Smooth narration, very easy to listen to. Not too negative or overly positive sounding.
This was an unexpected delight. I've always been interested in the topic of hydraulic fracturing after watching the documentary film Gas Land, but for it to be a story about several different people and their paths in history, it was something I didn't want to stop listening to. It was also very even keeled since he points out all aspects of it, especially around the Dimock, PA wells.
"All about the business-no science"
Haven't read the print version.
The perspective was good.
Very even and easy to listen to. Inflection was good, and not overdone.
A must for those in the industry. It gives you a good understanding of the environment of the medium sized oil and gas business in America.
"The uninteresting story of uninteresting men"
There is not a story here. These are average men who won the lottery, with no drama, no passion, and nothing to interest the reader. If you have EVER read another biography, you need not listen to this paper thin piece of "journalism." I have no idea what possessed Mr. Zuckerman to waste years of his life writing this book, since there is literally nothing to set the subjects of his book apart from, say, your average restaurateur, or real estate developer. The topic is an interesting one, but Zuckerman has grasped failure from the jaws of victory by drafting painstaking portraits of men without character or distinction.
Beyond the dryness of the biographies, there is no meaningful explanation of the science or technology behind hydraulic fracturing. In all fairness, I could not devote more than 2 hours of listening to the book, but in that two hours there was nothing to keep me coming back, so a more patient reader might find that somewhere in the bowels of this book are some specks of insight. I should note that I am a fairly prolific audio listener, I am on pace to finish around 70 audiobooks this year, many of them biographical or industry related non-fiction, and this is the worst I have heard in recent memory.
Further, the policy discussion in the book is nonexistent. Again, I couldn't take it for more than 2 hours, but the teasers of any policy discussion were thinner than you might expect from a two paragraph description of the subject in "The Week." I bought the book on sale for $4.95, and have considered requesting a refund, an all around failure.
No, I just finished a book about derivatives trading by Michael Lewis, (the Big Short) and he found a way to make a terrifically complex and boring subject into a nail biting edge of your seat narrative. The failure of The Frackers is in the author, not the genre.
The narrator does a fine job. There is nothing wrong with his performance, and I would not hesitate to listen to another text with the same reader, but I purchased the book on the basis of its reviews, and I did not want someone else to see such an inflated number. My apologies to Mr. Pratt for the 3 star rating, it wasn't you.
"Excellent Book but Mispronunciations Abound!"
A true story of good ol' American ingenuity solving problems to make a buck and in the process did away with the concept "peak oil". The narrator is excellent and very easy to listen to, but there was a fatal flaw. I cringed every time he said Chiniere or Schlumberger. Mr. Pratt, please look up the pronunciations before you go and narrate and entire book and mispronounce the names of the primary companies in the book. Chiniere is pronounced shin'-uh-ree not shin-aire'. Being connected with the oil industry, these names are available on the internet or just listen to CNBC for a few hours and you'll hear these pronounced correctly. Chiniere is pronounced shin'-uh-ree, not shin-aire'. Shlumberger is pronounced shlum'-ber-zhay not shlum'-burger. Otherwise, the story is fascinating, and the author did a fantastic job of showing a few pieces of the puzzle of how the process of fracking opened new energy to the US in a modern equivalent of finding the new world.
Putting books on the back burner.
"Chipping for Crude"
To sum up the point of the book, when they couldn't drill anymore, they started fracking to get as much old that they can with no regards to anything else. "The Frackers" are a bunch of lottery winners from past black gold. I'm not an environmentalist, but the book is very neutral. The author is very melancholy at where he stands.
"The Frackers" is strictly a biography on the oil tycoons It's too early to tell what fracking is doing to the environment and this book is very lack luster, but I hope that I don't see the day when "Frack You" becomes the new slang.
There is no information on the process of fracking. It's all about the business of chipping for Crude.
"A Must Read for All Americans"
Definitely. I live in the Marcellus and Utica shale area. Fracking is transforming our lives in my small town and it is just beginning. Reading this book makes us all more informed about the history and the practice of hydraulic fracking.
Harold Hamm, the founder of Continental. It is amazing how so many of the wild catters like him had the perserverance and determination to stick with finding oil and natural gas in areas like the Bakken and the Barnett.
Pure quality. I never became bored with even the technical parts of the book because of Mr. Pratt's ability to pause and give the listener time to absorb what was being read.
"Entertaining. Poor technical details"
The characters were fun to "get to know" -- can't comment on the accuracy of character development. The accuracy of technical details was really disappointing -- he should have hired a proofreader who knew something about the oil industry (drilling, completion and production). Details of land issues may have been more correct -- that is not my area of expertise.
"misleading, it's biographies of those in oil & gas"
"The Frackers tells the story of the angry opposition unleashed by this revolution and explores just how dangerous fracking really is." This passage in the description is misleading, it gives brief mention in the epilogue.You get no sense that this is a controversial topic from reading this book. There needs to be more science/facts on fracking, this is simply a diary of those who got rich or poor, or both.
No, I seriously wonder if he could write any other book.
No, it was barely better than a monotone.
If you enjoy biographies and have an interest in oil and gas, this would interest you. All others, probably not.
"Tremendous story of the history of fracking"
Great narrator, made the time fly - not sure how the print version would've read.
George Mitchell - he was a pioneer who wouldn't give up, particularly after he was so frequently counseled against it.
Would have if I had that kind of time.
I knew little of fracking or the people involved. This was a great story illustrating how it developed and came to be as well as the people and the chances they took to succeed.
There are no listener reviews for this title yet.
Report Inappropriate Content
If you find this review inappropriate and think it should be removed from our site, let us know. This report will be reviewed by Audible and we will take appropriate action.


text:
Mike, Matt and Russell play the game of Life Pig. It's like the basketball game but with everyday activities. Matt almost dies while Russell chugs a bottle of maple syrup. Also, Matt and Mike suspect Russell might be a racist.
Logo by Frank Sorise
Original music composed by
Mike Torrento
Loading more stuff…
Hmm…it looks like things are taking a while to load. Try again?


text:
As I mentioned before, I've been experimenting more with cooking and sometimes this works out well, while other times it's a great big mess. That's all part of the charm of cooking- what others might call disastrous. 911 more words
Tags » Experimenting In The Kitchen
(Front yard) Hickory nut wheat bran muffins
Makes 2 dozen plus a baby dozen (in one of those baby trays). Bakes for 15 minutes.
I say front yard because that's where I picked the hickory nuts! 577 more words


text:
Magic Kingdom® Park
Main Street, U.S.A.®
The Harmony Barber shop will be closed for refurbishments starting February 16, 2015—but fear not! The harmonies, haircuts and happiness will all return on March 30, 2015.
Everything at Walt Disney World Resort is fun, and haircuts are no exception!
Whether it's your first haircut or your hundredth, the friendly and experienced barbers at Harmony Barber Shop on Main Street, U.S.A. will entertain you while making sure you look amazing. You may even be treated to the musical talents of the Dapper Dans, Disney's very own barbershop quartet! And there's a special My First Haircut package for children that includes commemorative Mickey Ears and a certificate.
A striped pole and old-fashioned storefront transport you to a simpler time as you approach this hidden gem on Main Street, U.S.A. Its quaint interior outfitted with a potbelly stove adds to the illusion of timelessness, as does the pleasant, unhurried banter of your barber. "Pixie dust," bubbles, Mickey Mouse stickers and whimsical giant red scissors make kids feel special, too!
All Harmony Barber Shop stylists are state-licensed cosmetologists. Guests can select from the following options:
|Adult haircut
|Child's haircut
|$15 (12 and under)
|My First Haircut package
Prices and services offered are subject to change.
View important information including services provided, Guest restrictions and cancellation policies.


text:
Scooped by
onto Professional learning
You are the content you publish.
Sign up with Facebook Sign up with Twitter
I don't have a Facebook or a Twitter account
Start a free trial of Scoop.it Business
Your new post is loading...
Your new post is loading...
Allan Shaw's curator insight, August 19, 2014 4:00 AM
Having just heard Carol Dweck speak, this is a timely complementary perspective.
Nik Peachey's curator insight, May 18, 2014 4:10 AM
This is quite corporate business training directed, but would also apply to any teacher training scenario.
Enrico De Angelis's curator insight, May 18, 2014 5:01 AM
Planning courses for a big US corporation around the world is not the same of a residential three years PhD Program.
Nevertheless, the 13 proposed questions make an interesting reference list.
Are they worth to be considered also in our european PhD Programs and their courses? I think so.
1. The problem we want to solve is to be clearly stated
10. Existing content and knowledge to be leveraged


text:
Curriculum & Academic Standards
Annually, Junior Achievement-Rocky Mountain, Inc., (JA) reaches more than 121,000 students. We do this through relevant and innovative volunteer-delivered curriculum that helps students become entrepreneurial, financially literate and work ready. Download this brochure for more detailed information about the ways JA programs address these critical content areas.
How JA Supports Colorado Academic Standards
JA is designed to complement what you teach in the classroom every day. Better yet, our programs meet the Colorado Academic Standards adopted by the State Board of Education in December 2009. Worldwide Instructional Design compared the new Colorado Academic Standards and found that Junior Achievement's programs correlate well with the new standards. The programs especially match the Financial Literacy, Social Studies, Mathematics, Reading, Writing and Communication standards.
Another study conducted by the University of Northern Colorado stated, "Junior Achievement programs address the standards with a practical, real life, hands-on approach providing students with experiences similar to what they encounter outside of the classroom."
We welcome to you take a closer look at our curriculum and how each program correlates with academic standards:
Elementary School Programs
JA's elementary school programs are the foundation of its K-12 curricula. Each program offers five hands-on activities that change students' lives by helping them understand business and economics.
Middle School Programs
The middle grades programs build on concepts the students learned in JA's elementary school program and help teens make difficult decisions about how to best prepare for their educational and professional future. The programs supplement standard social studies curricula and develop communication skills that are essential to success in the business world.
High School Programs
As high school students begin to position themselves for their future, there are many unanswered questions about what lies ahead. JA's high school programs help students make informed, intelligent decisions about their future, and foster skills that will be highly useful in the business world.
Join us on Wednesday, April 29, 2015 at Fogo de Chão for an unforgettable dining experience that supports Junior Achievement. A special $50 menu is being offered and 100% of the dinner package is donated back to JA. Take advantage … Continue reading
How many times have you heard the phrase "There's no such thing as a free lunch"? We are taught from an early age to be skeptical of things that seem too good to be true. So it's not surprising that … Continue reading
Volunteers embody the heart of Junior Achievement. Our passionate volunteers transform the key concepts of our lessons into a message that inspires and empowers students to believe in themselves, showing them they can make a difference in the world. We understand … Continue reading


text: Loved the spacious accommodations and super comfortable beds. The room was also quiet with a great view of downtown. Free Wi-fi and very nice restaurant and bar plus a Starbucks at the lobby. Easy access to the convention center via sky way and to the Nicollet mall with plenty of shopping and dining options. The hotel has a large and... More


text:
Much Obliged-Feb. 2
■ Snow plows
and star shows
A big thank you to the people who drive the snow plows. Giving up nights, weekends and holidays is much appreciated. I've heard there are one or two folks who have complained about the snow removal from our streets and highways. I remind them that this is Minnesota. It's winter.
Get the full story
Subscribe or Log In
Are you a newspaper subscriber but you don't have a Digital Access account yet? Activate your account.
You will need your subscription account number and phone number. Not sure if you have an account? Call 218-855-5897 and we can help you.


text:
Recent and Featured Charlevoix Articles
A Family Boating Adventure To Beaver Island's Outer Islands: Garden and High Islands
A family of five heads out on a Michigan vacation by boat for an island adventure, moving from Beaver Island, Garden Island and High Island.Video: Tour the Earl Young Houses in Charlevoix
A video tour of architect Earl Young's hobbit houses in Charlevoix, featuring fairytale sloping roofs and intricate details using mostly local materials.Baroque Music Festival on Lake Michigan's Beaver Island
Baroque on Beaver, the outstanding classical music festival on Beaver Island, Lake Michigan's most remote inhabited island, happens from July 28 through August 2.This Summer: Discover Lake Michigan's Beaver Island
Kick off the summer of 2010 with a trip to Beaver Island, the Great Lake's most remote inhabited island, in the waters of Lake Michigan off of Charlevoix.Bike the Little Traverse Wheelway from Harbor Springs to Charlevoix
The 26 miles trail that stretches along Little Traverse Bay from Harbor Springs through Petoskey and down to Charlevoix is great for family biking.Video: The Currey Family Makes Pure Maple Syrup at Currey Farms in Charlevoix
Visit Currey Farms Pure Maple Syrup in Charlevoix where, each spring, friends and family come from all over the country to help bring in this season's maple […]Making Pure Maple Syrup with the Currey Family at Currey Farms in Charlevoix
Pure Maple Syrup is a family affair as friends and family come from all over the country to help Curry Farms Pure Maple Syrup, one of a small number of commercial maple syrup farms in Michigan, bring in its sweet crop.New! MyNorth Northern Michigan Hotel and Motel Directory
Planning your vacation to the premiere Michigan vacation spot just got easier with this directory to Traverse City hotels and motels, as well as Mackinac Island hotels, Petoskey hotels and hotels and motels throughout Northern Michigan.Ready? Get Set to Vote for Your Favorite Northern Michigan Food Finds
The March Best Eats 2010 issue of Traverse, Northern Michigan's Magazine covers 33 of the most delicious foods finds from Frankfort, Traverse City, Leelanau County, Charlevoix, Petoskey, Harbor Springs and Mackinac Island.Earl Young and Don Campbell, Pals Who Shaped Charlevoix
The story of Earl Young, creator of Charlevoix's Hobbit Houses, and his lifelong friend Don Campbell, who traveled the world and ultimately shaped Charlevoix together.Made in Michigan Gifts: Hand-Crafted Candles
Bullfrog Candles, of Charlevoix, designs and manufactures one-of-a-kind candles in a variety of styles, including holiday candles.A Vintage Kitchen Revealed on Lake Charlevoix
A 1970's remodel did its best to cover up this vintage cottage kitchen on Lake Charlevoix, but the owners, designer Robin Berry and builder Marty Ernst reclaimed its soul. See it on the 2009 Ultimate Up North Kitchen Tour.Color Cruise Comes to Charlevoix
Color tour from the waters of Lake Charlevoix and Lake Michigan aboard the Keweenau Star, a comfy, 100-foot tour boat hailing out of Charlevoix.Explore Charlevoix's Enchanting Waterfront, Then Dive In!
Charlevoix is a gorgeous Lake Michigan coastal town with access to the both Big Lake and Lake Charlevoix, a beautiful marina, waterside park, shops and restaurants.Sail the Sunshine in Charlevoix
Take a two-hour sailboat cruise in Lake Charlevoix and Lake Michigan aboard The Sunshine, docked in Charlevoix.Step Onto Lake Charlevoix's Ironton Ferry
Lake Charlevoix's Ironton Ferry is more than a shortcut; it's an experience.Tips for a Beaver Island Adventure
Lake Michigan's Beaver Island, off the coast of Charlevoix, offers biking, hiking, relaxing, kayaking and wandering through a fascinating history of Morman king, James Strang.Family Fun at a Discount in Charlevoix
Weathervane Terrace Inn and Suites offers deals for families staying Sunday through Thursday in Charlevoix.Lake Michigan Ports of Call
Cruising Lake Michigan's Northeast Coast from the Traverse area to Petoskey, with stops in Suttons Bay, Northport and Charlevoix.Charlevoix, Boyne City, Elk Rapids "Don't Miss" List
Nine fun ideas and attractions to add to your list when playing in Boyne City, Charlevoix, Elk Rapids, Torch Lake and the Chain of Lakes.


text:
Manage Subscriptions
Log Out
Log In
Take a look at the balance of power within Congress.
Jean Philippe Oczeus, 24, has been arrested for first degree murder, according to the Palm Beach County Sheriff's Office.
No email address was supplied by
To complete your registration on this site, please supply an address.
Please confirm or modify the email address to which you will have subscription offers sent.
For a more personalized experience, please supply the following optional information.


text:
- Home
- Forum
- Owner's Manuals
- Rally Info
- Help
- Search
- Calendar
- Media
- Login
- Register
User Info
Quick Forum Search
Who's Online
Upcoming Rallies
Weekly Photo
Checkout My Rig
Recent Topics
Alabama Rally, Anyone? by camp dad
[Today at 07:34:30 PM]
Furnace getting to much power won't light? by Mark_Jeff
[Today at 07:30:44 PM]
Run near hot when towing by tombiasi
[Today at 07:25:45 PM]
My Pop Up Makeover by Sussya
[Today at 07:25:11 PM]
modern pop up facelift by kyar326
[Today at 07:24:00 PM]
Do you think popups are ugly inside? by jmkay1
[Today at 07:10:16 PM]
Replace Goshen Main Lift Cable w/pics - done on a Dutchman PUP by 4campers+g-kids
[Today at 07:01:04 PM]
Best practices for buying securely from Craigslist in different state by Indiana
[Today at 06:56:57 PM]
Owning and Using PUP for 20(+) Years by niagarafam
[Today at 06:54:15 PM]
lubricating the lift mechansim by 4campers+g-kids
[Today at 06:54:01 PM]
2015 Michigan Rally- 4th Annual - Holly Recreation Area by toasty
[Today at 06:52:59 PM]
Vintage Popup by 4campers+g-kids
[Today at 06:43:34 PM]
Pages: [1] Go Down
Topic: 1998 Hi Lo camper (Read 2229 times)
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Pages: [1] Go Up


text:
Search the Painter's Keys:
Join the world's largest art community and get the twice-weekly art letter.Subscription is free.
Absolutely free, no strings. You'll get the valuable twice-weekly letter and be joining the world's most active art community.
The Painters Keys Letters Archive
The archive is a rich resource of art information and advice for artists and creative people looking for meaningful content. You can access every one of the Robert Genn Twice-Weekly letters since the year 2000 and Sara Genn letters since 2014, including shared responses from the worldwide creative art community. This is a timeless collection of material formed by the brotherhood and sisterhood of artists, where all flags fly.
Browse by year:
2015 Robert Genn Twice-Weekly Letters
Fred phoned from the art school. "I graduated," he said, "I want to get an idea where you think I might be going." Then last night he brought some of his paintings to my studio. He gave me an enthusiastic preamble about his growth in the last four years. Then he pulled his works from their wrappings... Read On
Children's novelist Katherine Paterson wrote, "I love revision. Where else can spilled milk be turned into ice cream?" In painting, our magic strokes are made to look as though they were always there, the torture of revision but a private memory for the creator. A pro makes her effort look effortless, with nothing but a black-light between her and the truth... Read On
After a recent letter, several artists asked what I meant by "relaxed pressure scheduling." When I'm wandering around in my studio, bumping into things, talking to myself, I call it "RPS."... Read On
On last night's flight from New York, I read Amy Poehler's memoir, Yes Please. An actress, writer, director and producer, Amy describes the distinction between that thing you do as an artist and your career as one. "Creativity is connected to passion -- that light inside that drives you." On the other hand... Read On
My dad, 91 and still painting, used to be in the investment business. He gave me some good advice: "Pay yourself first." What he meant was to set aside the first part of your income to some sort of savings plan. After a while this habit led to the pleasantness of watching investments compound and grow. Having this backup results in a reduction of pressure. Similarly, in the painting business... Read On
A new organism is created when artists get together with people who want to be around art. This can happen anywhere, on any scale, but certain urban places feed the give-and-take with a special kind of magic. Population, amenities, collective energy and cash flow balance the living organism and support its survival. The relationship is delicate and timeless... Read On
"A true artist must expect to be out of step with his times and live a life of public disdain and poverty." A commendable thought, I suppose, and almost a usable quotation, written by a respected name in the arts. It has, however, a flaw. It's wrong. Read On
Gail Pateman of Squamish, B.C. wrote, "My daughter Mieko drew this azalea and wanted to share it with a real artist. She wrote a poem -- inspired by the spring sunshine. It was just so cool and spontaneous -- she sat on a rock for 30 minutes working (long for a kid's attention span) -- I think why I'm so taken by it is because I would never dream of doing that. There was this spark that lit up in her that was so magical. As a sports and science person whose artistic skills are limited to stick people, it's way out of my league to know what is appropriate for her age. Any suggestions for tools for a budding artist?" Read On
I've often been asked how to determine a starting selling price for art -- especially for a younger artist with no reputation.
My advice to young artists of all ages is to start off cheap. My rationale is that your prices can always go up but should not come down... Read On
Subscriber Lynda Pogue wrote, "Can you advise me please? I'm mad about Gerhard Richter. How does he mount the canvas to the wall so it doesn't move when he paints?" She includes a video of Richter dragging a homemade squeegee over a large wall-mounted painting. The act requires a bit of force, but his pressure is methodical and even... Read On
Spaniards are particularly hostile to photography in Public Art Galleries. This is unfortunate because some of the more interesting Murillos aren't in the books. I love details of the paintings I love. That's how I came to invent the abdomen-camera... Read On
When it's time to open his work to criticism, Glynn is careful who he turns to. "A lot of times, a writer looking for feedback will pass something around to friends, but they don't really understand what the person is trying to do..." Read On
I'm looking toward Omey -- a small island viewed from an unimportant place called Claddagduff on the Connemara shore. In the foreground, designer rocks step down toward the weedy tide. Beyond, in patchwork fields, whitewashed houses huddle against the weather. Donkeys stand like grey statues in the fields and blue peat-smoke furls from chimneys. I'm trying to get my brush around a 16 x 20. I'm trying to make a "landscape" of the landscape... Read On
Yesterday, friend and fellow painter Melissa Jean wrote to tell me that Chinese websites JwArtSale.com and Obestpaintings.com are offering to hand-produce forgeries of our paintings -- along with the works of thousands of other artists, alive and dead. If your work is online, there's a chance you're listed there... Read On
A Florida subscriber wrote about a problem common to landscape painters: "I paint in the impressionist style and the painting is breathtaking (my ego talking) -- then I work on the foreground. If I give it too much detail it takes away from the focal point. If I don't paint it in the style of the rest of the painting it looks like it doesn't belong. If I tighten up on the overall details, all of a sudden the foreground is not detailed enough to match. And when I detail it more, it becomes obtrusive. I call the problem Foreground Dyslexia." Read On
A subscriber who wishes to remain anonymous wrote, "Making art is something I do for me -- I can't see my creations being very interesting to anyone else -- nevertheless people tell me I should make a book or try to sell my work. It seems that the world has forgotten about the pleasure of hobby. Am I lazy for not going pro?" Read On
Morphic fields, a little understood phenomenon, suggests a Jungian collective
consciousness. I have often wondered about the presence of this condition in artists... Read On
It's a minimalist work of delicate, saturated dabs in golden ochre and grey -- a designy, wood block-inspired meditation reminiscent of a seascape. The painting holds its own in an eclectic room of thoughtfully gathered objects and art. "I have always loved this painting," Rob says... Read On
Art is a confabulation. Perhaps only with the addition of confabulation can art deliver its wizardry and magic. Scientifically defined, confabulation is the confusion of imagination with memory, and/or the confusion of true memories with false memories. In the art of art, falsehood gets to a deeper truth... Read On
"I am good at only two things," said Claude Monet, "and those are gardening and painting." The son of a grocer, Monet knew he wanted to be an artist at age five. At forty-three he relocated to Giverny to build his garden. The cataracts Monet developed as he aged limited his colour vision at the warm end of the spectrum. In 1923 he underwent surgery... Read On
Ted Harrison is well known for his colourful and childlike paintings of the Yukon. Coming from a background in teaching and academic painting, he started painting afresh in mid life. Purple skies, red dogs, yellow snow and blue moose inhabit his unique world. Ted likes to tell the story of a customer who complained that... Read On
I�m laptopping you from the South Rim of the Grand Canyon, at the top of a snowy track descending 4,380 feet to the Colorado River. Papery flakes float down from an infinite, domed sky into a bottomless pink bowl -- all visible through the picture window of a small wood-framed studio jutting out from the rock-edge... Read On
Did you ever have a feeling that today was an "extra day," one that you could pretty well lay back in and do what you felt like? Today's one of those. We're hanging at anchor in a sunny cove in one of the Mackenzie tributaries. I'm in the forward painting station while Sara sits in the stern passing her sketches from knee to knee, putting her brush here and there... Read On
American abstractionist Richard Diebenkorn said, "I don't go into the studio with the idea of 'saying' something. What I do is face the blank canvas and put a few arbitrary marks on it that start me on some sort of dialogue." He's talking about the give and take between you and the thing you're creating... Read On
I'm writing this letter from the location of the old railway station at Lake O'Hara in Canada's Rocky Mountains. This is where John Singer Sargent got off the train in 1916. There is a lot of curiosity about this artist. Sara and I are looking around to find a couple of the locations he painted. We've been talking about Sargent all weekend. Here are a few of Sargent's early influences... Read On
With each painting I remembered why I'd fallen in love -- each work an amorous dream in colour, each stroke laying bare the grit required to communicate the contents of a human heart. When shared with the world, these paintings find life nudging others in the direction of their own insides. That's what art does... Read On
Be witness to Robert Genn's abiding faith in the Brotherhood and Sisterhood of Artists and you will be informed, inspired, and motivated. On first publication of this book November 27, 2009, Robert wrote: "It's my sincere wish that you get real and lasting value from it. It's your book, really, and I'd like to thank everyone in our Painter's Keys Community for the inspiration that makes these Twice-Weekly Letters happen."
Temporarily out of stock
"Thank-you for your friendship." (Robert Genn)
The Robert Genn Twice-Weekly Letters, 960 pages--ten years of over a thousand unabridged letters including an 82 page index. Six by nine inches and more than two inches thick, this beautiful book is hardbound Red Cayenne with a separate dust-jacket, a red ribbon, and shipped in a custom protective book-box.


text:
See how to make quick-and-easy pork tenderloin in your slow cooker.
In this video, you'll see how to make simple pork tenderloin in your slow cooker. So quick and easy, the tenderloin soaks for hours in a flavor-giving bath of red wine, soy sauce, and onion soup mix, coming out of the slow cooker super moist and tender. Just a few minutes of simple preparation in the morning pays off later with a delicious, mouth-watering meal! No wonder this recipe has more than 100,000 recipe box saves. Get chowsito's recipe for Amazing Pork Tenderloin in the Slow Cooker.
Plays 138,543
Plays 87,999
Plays 177,631
Plays 300,681
Bunny cakes, lamb cakes, chocolate eggs, and carrot cakes to nibble on.
Breakfast casseroles, drinks, fancy eggs, and brunch ideas for a sweet Easter event.
Delicious recipes, party ideas, and cooking tips! Get a year of Allrecipes magazine for $7.99!


text:
Winnipeg Free Press - PRINT EDITION
Soldiering on for disabled students
So a far-from-rich soldier musters out after a distinguished military career and immediately digs into his own pocket for $25,000 to start a scholarship for disabled students.
This philanthropist is a student in disability studies at Red River College, an ultra-marathoner and a guy who regularly jumped out of aircraft in the High Arctic and Manitoba wilderness on search and rescue missions.
"I'm not a rich person," laughed Andrew McLean. "I have a long history of advocacy. I wanted to do something that was an everlasting gift."
Most of the initial donation came from money he saved while posted in Kandahar, said McLean, who retired as a warrant officer a few months ago at age 41 because of a government-stipulated age of retirement.
He'd served in Winnipeg previously when he was parachuting into the middle of nowhere as a SARTEC, a search and rescue technician.
McLean wanted to go back to school, and other colleges told him to look up courses online. When Red River talked to him and gave McLean all the time he needed, Winnipeg it was.
"I don't really say I'm from anywhere. I went to three high schools, and graduated from Cole Harbour," though quite a few years earlier than Sidney Crosby, said McLean, who grew up in a Forces family. "I came back here because of education."
McLean saw a lot of people injured over the years, and not just in combat. While still serving, he started Soldier On, a fundraising organization to help injured soldiers.
"I wanted to do something good," McLean explained. "I wanted to continue the Soldier On movement."
Eventually, he'd like to start as many as 10 scholarships at post-secondary schools across the country, but first McLean needs to build up a large enough endowment fund here that Red River can offer students $1,000 a year.
"The first one I started was at Red River. It's for a person in school who has a disability," he said. "At Red River, it's specific to community-support programs.
"The money for these scholarships is coming out of my pocket right now. My goal is to contribute to it annually."
McLean is accepting donations to his Torchlight Foundation online.
He's studying disabilities and community support at Red River, after which he'll transfer into a joint degree program RRC conducts with the University of Winnipeg.
You can find out more about McLean's scholarship plans through email@example.com .
Republished from the Winnipeg Free Press print edition December 10, 2012 B5
Fact Check
Have you found an error, or know of something we've missed in one of our stories?
Please use the form below and let us know.
Having problems with the form?Contact Us Directly
More Local
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is be a Winnipeg Free Press print or e-edition subscriber to join the conversation and give your feedback.
You can comment on most stories on winnipegfreepress.com. You can also agree or disagree with other comments. All you need to do is be a Winnipeg Free Press print or e-edition subscriber to join the conversation and give your feedback.
Have Your Say
New to commenting? Check out our Frequently Asked Questions.
The Winnipeg Free Press does not necessarily endorse any of the views posted. By submitting your comment, you agree to our Terms and Conditions. These terms were revised effective April 16, 2010.
- Back to Top
- Return to Local
More Local
(1 of 10 articles for today)
Semi-trailer rollover on McGillivray and Perimeter7:48 AM 0
Photo Store Gallery
Most Popular
- The XXX Factor: Sex and relationships in a digital world
- End of era for city's oldest A&W
- Former GM of Winnipeg Jewish Theatre arrested while re-entering Manitoba
- Future Shops quietly shuttered; 500 full-time and 1,000 part-time jobs will be lost
- Brawl at Ross Avenue home injures three, up to 15 people involved
- Here are seven things to do in Winnipeg next week
- Assiniboine Park Zoo welcomes its seventh bear, Humphrey, from Toronto
- Three injured after collision near Steinbach
- Local businessman has a plan for a Winnipeg without rail lines
- Click
- The XXX Factor: Sex and relationships in a digital world
- End of era for city's oldest A&W
- Developer giving up on 110-year-old Sargent Avenue building after battle with city
- Local businessman has a plan for a Winnipeg without rail lines
- Man facing impaired driving charge after fatal ATV crash says he had alcohol after the crash
- 8-year sentence sought for Winnipeg man who set up bathroom spy-cams
- MTS inadvertently filters internet customers' traffic
- Former GM of Winnipeg Jewish Theatre arrested while re-entering Manitoba
- Busy morning for Winnipeg firefighters
- Jets receive top tax break
- Family shattered by loss of four young sons
- The XXX Factor: Sex and relationships in a digital world
- Pilot Mound teen dies after skiing accident
- Two in hospital after car crashes into restaurant
- Forgiving the unthinkable
- Selinger wins on second ballot at NDP leadership convention
- Property tax increase capped, but frontage levies, garbage fees to increase
- Before meeting with mayor, Chipman wants written response
- Judge doesn't buy tale of biker's bounty
- Boy who gave up Jets stick gets surprise gift
Ads by Google


text:
Sign in now to view, license and download this image or contact us to see this image without a watermark. Want to embed this image on a non-commercial website or blog? Learn more.
Similar imagesView all
Brown Silk Fabric Stock PhotoSilk,Textile,Full Frame,Brown,Backgrounds,Softness,Luxury,No People,Wrinkled,Color Image,Studio Shot,Horizontal,Photography,USAPhotographer Lumina ImagingCollection: Digital Vision Lumina Imaging


text:
Scuba Steve Schultz along with Atlantis Dive Resorts and Tahoe Dive Center will be conducting an Earth Day clean up dive and Dive Against Debris Specialty Diver Course on Apirl 18, 2015 in Puerto Galera, Philippines. This will be Tahoe Dive Center's second trans pacific adventure to help protect our ocean planet with the support of Project AWARE.
Please come and join us for this exciting event. Contact Scuba Steve Schultz at firstname.lastname@example.com or through this Project AWARE event.
We are holding our 2nd Earth Day Clean-up at Waikawa Marina. We are going to pick up where we left off. There will be three dives throughout the day so hopefully you can join one. The dives will be at 10 am, 1 pm, and 5 pm. We will meet at the shop half hour before to gear up and give you a briefing. If you find something interesting or unique it's yours to keep. Non divers are needed as well to assist the divers and help pull up the big stuff. Hot soup will be available to warm you up after the dive.
The is an Keep Pennsylvania Beatiful / Project AWARE cleanup event for Earth Day. You will need to provide proof of certification on the day of the dive to the State Park Office. Don't forget your logbook and PIC.
Gold Coast Scuba, SOS Ocean Clean Up and the Town of LBTS will be sponsoring an underwater pier clean up. Divers and non-divers will work together to remove trash and harmful debris from under the fishing pier. This will be a great event for a great cause. If you are interested in helping out please sign up on our FB event page or our Meetup event page.
On Saturday 25th April 2015 there is an opportunity to Dive Against Debris in the picturesque gullys of Mevagissey, Cornwall for an Underwater Litter Pick. Meeting at 11am
We will be based in the small carpark behind the harbour office. Please note, there will be no room for parking here, but parking is available in the car park on the opposite side of the harbour after unloading.
Help us protect the Underwater Environment by participating in waterfront cleanup or simply making a donation to Project Aware.
When : April 26, 2015
Time : 10:00 am – 2:00 pm.
Location: Coronation Park , East Parking Lot Across Water Plant.
Email: email@example.com
Phone: 905-842-8881
Waterhoppers annual beach and underwater clean up.
St Pauls Bay in LIndos.
Meeting at Dimitri's beach at 10am.
Gloves and refershments provided.
Certified divers are to notify me please with equipment needs 48 hrs proir to the event.
Poni Divers in association with Jerudong International School (JIS) along with several local schools is pleased to organise and run Brunei's first ever Finathon Event!!
We will be swimming for 12 hours straight from 6am - 6pm on Tuesday 28th April 2015 to raise awareness of the problem of shark finning and raising funds to help go to education and conservation programmes.
Tre giorni per ripulire le nostre spiagge e i nostri fondali dai rifiuti portati in mare dalle recenti alluvioni che hanno colpito Genova e rimozione annuale di lenze e reti abbandonate
Make a Donation Today!
Report your Dive Against Debris data here! LEARN MORE
Copyright © 2013 Project AWARE Foundation. All rights reserved.


text:
|Search | About | Preferences | Interact | Help
|Find any book at the best price.
by Gerstner, John H.
Publisher:Soli Deo Gloria Ministries
Paperback List Price: $13.00 $10.40 ADD TO CART Summary Before he wrote his massive Rational Biblical Theology of Jonathan Edwards, Dr. Gerstner wrote this introduction to the theology of the great New England Puritan. There are eleven chapters on such topics as "Reason and Revelation", "The Trinity", "Man and His Fall", "Sin", "The Atonement", "Justification", "Sanctification", and several others. If you simply want an introduction and overview of Edwards' theology, this is what you've been looking for.
Search under way...
Search complete.
New books: 1 - 24 of 24
Used books: 1 - 25 of 50


text:
18 of 2,597 Items
Searched for:
all images in "Vandamm theatrical photographs, 1900-1957."
Vandamm Studio
Theatre Productions and Players, 1920s-1957: Vandamm Studio Photographs
The New York Public Library for the Performing Arts / Billy Rose Theatre Division
All Any
Image ID: 492844
Key sheet (settings of five scenes).
Permalink (click to copy):
Embed this image (click code)


text:
Listen while you browse
Latest Tweets
- @PacRepTheatre thanks! Hope things are great over there, I miss you guys! 1 week ago
- RT @SFJAZZ: Excerpt from #TajMahal's #ThankYouJoni video! What would you say to #JoniMitchell? Full vid: bit.ly/1Mzk4P4 http://t.co… 1 week ago
- Huge year-We had our 3rd child, teaching job going well, new "alchemical" album release soon &more new music written! http://t.co/q2f1eWsQ3T 1 week ago
- RT @pierceranch: We welcome solo bassists @johnlestermusic and @SteveUccello to the tasting room tomorrow night, 2/21. 8pm, $5, 21+ 1 month ago
- Me: turn your clothes rightside out & put then away -my 3yr old daughter: (confused) but u do all the work & I do all the fun 1 month ago
Recent Posts
Tag Archives: bassist
Steve Uccello's New Web Site
This site is for Steve Uccello: bassist for hire, composer, sound designer. To read about Steve's CLARIFIED BIRDS project go to http://www.clarifiedbirds.com There's lots of free music including the latest release Fire Times, which features Steve Lawson, Dayan Kai, and Mike … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized Tagged bassist, sound design 1 Comment


text:
Residence Inn Boston Cambridge Completes Final Phase of Reno
Thursday June 5th, 2014 - 10:50AM
These are shortcuts to your favorite social networking and bookmark sites. Add this story to your Facebook page, del.icio.us, DiggIt, and many others!
CAMBRIDGE, MA—The Residence Inn Boston Cambridge completed the final phase of its renovation, which included a refresh of its 221 suites.
According to the company, the suites are 50% larger than traditional hotels in the area and feature new furnishings, color schemes, carpeting, draperies and bathrooms. Amenities in the renovated suites include coffeemakers, irons and ironing boards, pullout sofa beds, chairs with ottomans and 37-in., flat-screen TVs with premium movie channels. All suites also offer complimentary in-room wireless Internet and separate work spaces with large desks, ergonomic chairs, desk-level electrical outlets and two-line phones with speaker and voice mail capabilities.
Each also features refreshed kitchens in all of its suites consisting of a cooktop stove, dishwasher, microwave, pots, pans, serving dishes, refrigerator, silverware, toaster and coffeemaker. A dining nook also is offered.
The public spaces of the hotel, including the lobby and business center, were remodeled in late 2013.
To that end, other hotel amenities include three meeting rooms with 2,208 sq. ft. of flexible space; a lobby with new seating, an LG Smart TV, and granite countertops and induction warmers; and a 24-hour business center with computers and a printer.
Tags: Residence Inn Boston Cambridge • Hospitality • Brands • Construction/Renovation •
Technology used to be considered impersonal. You know, the idea of the "robotic mind," no human interaction. But, the reality is technology is actually very personal and becoming more so by the day. Devices are so in sync with their users, they've become the personal secretaries to the masses. This is even more true when talking connected wearables.
HB ON THE SCENE: Hotel Indigo Newark Downtown Officially Opens »
HB ON THE SCENE: Five Takeaways from Leading Executives
HB ON THE SCENE: Choice's Steve Joyce Rattles Off Key Industry Issues During Keynote
Wyndham to Deliver Personalized, Pre-arrival Upgrade Offers to Guests Globally
Lodging Conference Cofounder Morris Lasky Passes Away
Porter24 Launches Digital Concierge, Free for Hospitality Industry
Sign up for a
Digital Subscription
Click Here


text:
From James Beard to Blogger: Hedy Goldsmith debuts as Food Network's sweetest new scribe
MGFD pastry chef is Food Network's newest blogger; will contribute recipes to CookingChannelTV.com this summer
Michael's Genuine Food & Drink pastry priestess Hedy Goldsmith is a very busy woman. On the heels of the release of her first cookbook, BAKING OUT LOUD: Fun Desserts with Big Flavors, the James Beard-nominated Goldsmith will juggle her time in the kitchens at MGFD and Harry's Pizzeria with contributing all new material to Foodnetwork.com's FN Dish and original recipes to CookingChannelTV.com. Goldsmith's posts on FN Dish will go live every other Wednesday, starting today. "Some of my fondest early memories include trips to the Entenmann's bakery outlet with my mom and experiments in the Easy-Bake Oven," Goldsmith says. "As a pastry chef, keeping the fun in dessert is very important to me. I'm excited to help the home baker do the same with tips and recipes that any fan of crispy, crunchy, creamy, chocolaty, salty-sweet will love." Goldsmith's CookingChannelTV.com gig starts in the summer and will include ten of her original recipes. There may be no rest, but at least there are lots of sweets, for the weary.
Locally Sourced Miami
- Lindsay Autry, Xavier Torres, Todd Erickson, Jason Pringle, & Richard Hales to compete in Cochon 555
- Phuc-in Yay! Phuc Yea! Vietnamese pop-up to go permanent mid-May
- Coya Miami opening Thursday, February 19
- 3.5 star review can't keep 27 open; Broken Shaker, restaurant shut temporarily at Freehand
- Wynwood Diner opening in March
- Chef Jeremiah opening in Aventura Mall & joining Grant Achatz's restaurant rez system Tock
- BREAKING: Hedy Goldsmith leaving The Genuine Hospitality Group, relocating to LA
- STK's 'more accessible' sibling STK Rebel opening in downtown Miami
- Crumb on Parchment alum Nicole Votano tapped as Fooq's executive chef
- Chef Art Smith is giving away #101GayWeddings at James Royal Palm during #SOBEWFF


text:
Hi, any thoughts on using Hallertau hops for bittering (1oz 60 min) or would I be better off using an ounce of Perle? Below is the basic schedule...substitute Perle for Hallertau? Im open to ideas!!! Thanks
6 lbs Pilsner DM
1oz Hallertau 60 min
.5oz Hallertau 15min
.5oz Hallertau 0min (flameout)
that would depend on your desired IBUs. Perle is usually higher in AA than Hall.
Right on...I guess my question is: is it worth using them to bitter? Or is that a poor use of those hops....the AA is in the 3-5 range, I cant remember right now. Anyway thanks for your input.
My default recipe is 1oz 60 min, .5oz 15 min and .5oz at flameout.
Thanks sometimes you need someone to hold your hand and say "its ok".
Another solution that is easy and VERY cost effective is to get a couple ounces of Magnum to use as the bittering in your beers. It takes very little. I would rather use my Hall for flavor/aroma.
Magnum is a Hallertauer mf hybrid.
Remember one unassailable statistic, as explained by the late, great George Carlin: "Just think of how stupid the average person is, and then realize half of them are even stupider!"
"I would like to die on Mars, just not on impact." Elon Musk
Thanks for the magnuminous suggestion.....sounds like a plan
Yeah, it depends on what you're trying to brew. If you're aiming for a Munich Helles, I'd go with the 1oz of Hallertau for the bittering hops. If you're aiming for a Pils, you definitely need the Perle or Magnum. With the malt recipe you listed, you could brew either. What do you want it to be?
It really depends on the AA%. I just bittered my Helles with Hall. and it was only 2.5%...


text:
Strong France see off Argentina A
June 19, 2010
Marc Andreu was on the scoresheet for France © Getty Images
France had too much in the tank for Argentina 'A' in a warm-up game for their forthcoming meeting with the Pumas, running out comfortable 37-14 winners.
France flew out of the blocks and were too powerful for the hosts, who lost skipper Alberto Vernet Basualdo to injury in the first period, running up a 25-0 lead before easing off.
Clermont Auvergne wing Julien Malzieu led the way with two tries whil his back-three cohorts, Perpignan fullback Jerome Porical and Castres wing Marc Andreu, were also on the scoresheet.
Gregory Lamboley completed the scoring for the tourists, while fly-half David Skrela landed a pair of penalties and three conversions.
The hosts managed two tries of their own, to winger Martín Bustos Moyano and No.8 Miguel De Achaval. The Pumas take on Scotland in Mar del Plata on Saturday, looking to halve the series.
© Scrum.com
|Live Scores
Jones key to Wales World Cup plans
Huw Richards assesses where Wales are after a mixed Six Nations, with front row seats still very much available for the World Cup
Attacking revolution will be fleeting
John Mitchell lapped up the action on 'Sensational Saturday' - but warns not to expect a repeat come Rugby World Cup time later this year
Ireland, England are dangers if ...
Craig Dowd warns England, Ireland and Wales they should play to their strengths rather than those of the All Blacks and the Wallabies
Six Nations prospects for the World Cup
Tom Hamilton runs the rule over just where the six countries stand ahead of the global gathering in September


text:
In This Section
AES Store
- Learn From The Experts:
Ray Dolby "Film Soundtracks"
- Oral History Project Gallery
- Other AES Publications
Journal Forum
Audibility of a CD-Standard A/DA/A Loop Inserted into High-Resolution Audio Playback - September 2007
11 comments
Reflecting on Reflections - June 2014
4 comments
Quiet Thoughts on a Deafening Problem - May 2014
1 comment
AES E-Library
Gradient Microphone Design using Miniature Microphone Arrays
The paper describes a method of using a dense array of miniature microphones (e.g. MEMS or miniature electret) to yield precise one-point multi-channel gradient microphones. The signals obtained from individual microphones in the array are used to obtain an estimate for the zeroth, first-, and second-order components of the gradient of the sound field at the center of the array. (Higher orders of the gradient tend to be too noisy for actual sound recording purposes.) These can be used to form stereo or multi-channel signals with adjustable polar patterns for recording purposes.
Click to purchase paper or login as an AES member. If your company or school subscribes to the E-Library then switch to the institutional version. If you are not an AES member and would like to subscribe to the E-Library then Join the AES!
This paper costs $20 for non-members, $5 for AES members and is free for E-Library subscribers.
Learn more about the AES E-Library
Start a discussion about this paper!


text:
We Care Spa
No availability found through our partners. Please contact the business directly or check some of our recommended alternatives.
How has this hotel rated in the past?
- Spa
- Airport Transportation
- Swimming pool
- Free High-Speed Internet
- Free parking
- Pets allowed
Photos of We Care Spa
Travelers also recommend:
TripAdvisor Reviews We Care Spa Desert Hot Springs
Travel Blogs from Desert Hot Springs
Desirable Pueblo - 14 Up, 31 Down
... towards the south, subsequent erosion creating the canyons. Home to 4000 archeological sites and over 600 cliff dwellings its treasures remained undiscovered by caucasians until the 1880s when the Wertherill boys, looking for stray cattle on the mesa, and from a vantage point on the edge to check out the canyon below looked down ...
Looking for Dessert in the Desert
... as Patti had bought a two week stay at a fundraiser auction a couple of years ago. Mark thought she was bidding on a bottle of wine. Great weather today again and a BBQ to celebrate our new digs. Gonna like this. Regarding the earthquake, April Fools! Ok, not my best but I miss my kids and Patti's boys who are my favorite targets on my best day of the ...
The Good Life
... which meant lots of dust with a few sprigs of struggling grass. We settled in and had a look around the park.
It turned out that the road behind us had quite a bit of traffic and the next morning we decided to see about moving to a different spot. We drove around the park, looking at the vacant spots and made a note of our favorites before going to the office to ask about ...
Thousand Palms Oasis Preserve
... mixed into it. This soil doesn't look so fertile and no obvious source of water here. This is what the desert is like outside the oasis.
All in all visiting the oasis was enjoyable, the highlight of our day. Our only regret was having to cut the experience a little short because on that darned sign. You know the one that I mean, the one with the graphic of a dog with a circle around it and the dreaded line crossing through the dog and the circle. ...
Visiting The Whitewater Preserve
... the serpentine trail through a rock minefield to the Whitewater River.
Boy, whoever built this trail didn't have the means or knowhow to build a trail that is relatively straight. They just picked the path of least resistance- moving small boulders and leaving the large ones be. The narrow trail runs over boulder and rock strewn river bottom. It winds through boulder fields, down into currently dry washes, up on to what would be ...


text:
Fuchsias Tray
Hi Everyone, Life has been busy and now that we are having some nice weather it's time to work in the yard. So that's how I spent my day.
I stopped by the greenhouse and bought some vegetables last week. They had beautiful fuchsias so I decided to try painting some. Finished this tray so thought I'd share.
Oops, Belle,--not Bebe's, it's Punk's tray. Bet it was all that gold edging that made you think it was Bebe's--she likes to use the gold too. ;o)
Very nice, Punk, they look exactly like fuchsias. I was lucky enough to have some at this house when we moved here--four of them and two are taller than I am, the other three I keep trimmed down a bit! I had only seen them in hanging baskets, but these were planted in the flower beds.
Love all your gold lines, bet that took a bit of time, but it sure sets the tray off nicely.
Vique, glad you liked the colors I chose for the tray.
Belle, did you get in trouble for popping the flowers buds off DGM plants?
Luvs, I would love to see pictures of your fuchsias. I didn't know they grew that big any where. The gold lines were very fast as I just used my liner brush and criss-crossed them and then added the dots.
Thanks for all your nice comments.


text:
I'm Pregnant
> For those who have had Obstetric Cholestasis.
Please share, I am getting a little nervous now at 35 weeks i have been gettin itchy it started out on my belly and then chest now i feel a bit itchy onmy legs and arms so i dontknow what is normal but the more i think about it the itcher i get i guess i am afraid my homebirth wont work out that has been my fear for weeks now.
Can anyone who has experienced this tell me what they felt and just how itchy they were, i mean i am not ripping my skin off itchy just a little here and there,.
will my midwife want to do a blood test or should i just blow it off as dry skin?
dont know what to think
I'm dealing with cholestasis of pregnancy now. I didn't think I was that itchy. My arms and legs itched mildly, but the itching didn't respond to lotions or oatmeal baths. My doctor thought it probably wasn't cholestasis because my itching was light, but she ordered the tests to rule it out - and it was cholestasis.
I have responded really well to the medication, so it is under control.
My recommendation is that you get the blood tests for liver enzymes and bile acids done if you have any question because the risks with cholestasis are serious.
I had ICP with my last pregnancy. This site
is really helpful. I would encourage you to get the tests regardless of how much you are itching. I started my itching on my belly and back and it moved to my legs. I also had the dark urine and light colored poop. I know that many people have had wonderful healthy babies even with ICP, unfortunately that was not the case for us, we lost our little girl at 28 weeks. I tell you this not to scare you but to encourage you to get the tests ASAP and take all necessary precautions. I do know though of several moms at the itchymoms site who have had successful homebirths despite the ICP. Many of them induce naturally and have their baby that way. I too have done all homebirths so know how important it is for you. Please keep us updated!
I had cholestasis with dc1. I was not nearly as itchy as I've heard other cholestasis mamas being. It was mostly at night for just an hour or so on my feet, legs, and wrists. Sometimes, I itched during the day too, on my ankles. I tested positive for it despite not being all THAT itchy and they broke my water (38 wks) and my dc was born quickly and was very healthy.
By the way, contrary to the almost 100 % recurrence rate, I did not get cholestasis with dc2 (did a huge diet change -- see
. I had him naturally and quickly and of course, spontaneous labor, at the nearby hospital. I am now 31 wks with dc3 and hoping again not to get it. I'm also planning a hb. I was itching mildly (5 minutes on feet at night) at about 15 wks in this pregnancy. The itching has completely stopped, coinciding with me drinking warm water with lemon juice on an empty stomach each morning. It could be a coincidence but the one morning last month that I did not do the lemon drink, my feet itched mildly that night. Try it if you like. I have zero itching currently.
Good luck,
I'm fairly certain I had cholestasis. I wasn't aware of the term (or risks) until months after I birthed my son, so obviously no tests were performed to determine if that was it, but I'm fairly certain it was. My cholestasis appeared very early on - maybe around 6 weeks or so in. I was already taking dandelion root, so I'm thinking that helped some. The second half of my pregnancy I was drinking a lot more water and was itching much less. Oatmeal baths were soothing as was menthol oatmeal lotion...but when the itching was going strong, nothing seemed to get rid of it. If I'd made the connection between the water and lack of itching, I'm sure I would've downed as many gallons as it took to make it stop!
I birthed my son (on his own timing) at 41.5 weeks with a very quick and complication-free labour. No problems at all.
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2014, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
vBulletin Optimisation provided by
vB Optimise (Pro)
vBulletin Mods & Addons
Copyright © 2014 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.
User Alert System provided by
Advanced User Tagging (Pro)
vBulletin Mods & Addons
Copyright © 2014 DragonByte Technologies Ltd.


text:
O-H-I-O Share your pride
"Beach" Images (574)
"Grabbing People On The Beach!"
by Susan Miller
Christmas morning, Ft. Myers Beach, Florida 2011Beach, US
"Sand Bench O-H-I-O"
by Erica Toivonen - Go Bucks!
Together we built a 10-foot-long bench out of sand in North Carolina. Happy Spring Break 2012!!Beach
by Caitlin - OSU Fan
Vacation to Florida!Beach, US
"You Only Live Once."
by Celina Laframboise - Psychology, Freshmen
In Miami, Florida, with Habitat for Humanity building houses. But after a long day of work, we went to the beach and brought Ohio State with us!Beach, Current students
by Tarie Whitlock - fan
Gulf Shores Alabama 2010. Cam, Kelsey, Amanda, and Danny.Beach
Atlantis, BahamasBeach, Latin America/Caribbean
"The Koly Wedding - Cape May, New Jersey"
by Adam Koly - All Fans
October 8th, 2011.Beach, Weddings
"O-H-I-O Gulf Shores, Alabama"
by Jake Allen - Freshman at Notre Dame College, big Ohio State fan
Family vacation to Gulf Shores, Alabama.Beach
"off the beaten path in the Bahamas"
by Jayne - OSU graduate of 1977, OT
Our family went on a cruise for Christmas, and our excursion took us to this beautiful beach where Blue Lagoon was filmed.Alumni, Beach, Latin America/Caribbean
Buckeye pride on a beach in Cuba!Beach, Latin America/Caribbean
Browse photos
By location (Google Map)
By label:
2008 BCS National Championship (46)
2009 Fiesta Bowl (24)
2011 Sugar Bowl (33)
Africa (267)
Alumni (4472)
Antarctica (19)
Asia (666)
Athletics (109)
Australia (87)
Beach (895)
Bowl Game (51)
Canada (27)
Current students (3134)
Dentistry (25)
Do Something Great (68)
Engineering (53)
Europe (1371)
Faculty/Staff (445)
Fall (42)
Families (2220)
Future students (497)
Game day (859)
Graduation day (159)
International students (24)
Interstate (Ohio pictures) (341)
iPhone app (351)
Latin America/Caribbean (975)
Middle East (119)
Military (316)
On campus (544)
Rose Bowl: Jan. 1, 2010 (103)
Service (362)
Shadows (206)
Silhouettes (126)
Spring (49)
Study abroad (348)
Summer (45)
Travel/Vacation (5058)
Weddings (722)
Winter (141)


text: Glenwood Springs Valley Roundup - July 25th, 2014 By Roger Adams & Rob St. Mary • Jul 25, 2014 Welcome to Valley Roundup. On today's show we discuss the week's top news stories in the valley with Carolyn Sackariason, Editor of the Aspen Daily News and Managing Editor Curtis Wackerle. On this week's show we discuss Aspen's future as an international hub for skiing and mountaineering. Also, some push back from developers over what's next for the former Pan and Fork trailer park in Basalt and three men received fines this week for trying to illegally build a mountain bike trail. This week, the Glenwood Post Independent ran a story in Spanish. Its not the first time and today we talk with Editor Randy Essex about what a bilingual news service looks like. And on the Download with Rob St. Mary we consider "the selfie" - the most personal of art forms is not without its pitfalls. Glenwood Springs Brewer Serves Up "Wild" Creations By Marci Krivonen • Jul 9, 2014 Marci Krivonen As the craft beer movement grows in the United States, breweries are working to set themselves apart and offer something different. Many are experimenting with new kinds of beer, offering up so-called "sour" and "wild" varieties. A new brewery in Glenwood Springs is specializing in this avant-garde beer. Aspen Public Radio's Marci Krivonen toured Casey Brewing and Blending and filed this report. Casey Brewing and Blending sits on a steep hill above the Roaring Fork River. Inside a warehouse space, lots of used oak wine barrels are stacked high. Fourteen Firefighters Remembered In South Canyon Fire Ceremony By Marci Krivonen • Jul 4, 2014 southcanyonfire.com Twenty years ago this month, a fast-moving wildland fire near Glenwood Springs killed 14 firefighters. On Sunday firefighters and family members will remember those who died in the South Canyon Fire during a special commemoration. Aspen Public Radio's Marci Krivonen spoke with David Boyd with the Bureau of Land Management. He's helping organize the event. The South Canyon Fire commemoration starts at 4:45pm at Two Rivers Park in Glenwood Springs on Sunday (6/7). For more information, visit this website. Mountain Edition - July 3rd, 2014 By Marci Krivonen , Elise Thatcher & Rob St. Mary • Jul 3, 2014 Sunday marks an anniversary of a local tragedy. A wildfire near Glenwood Springs 20 years ago, killed fourteen firefighters. As the cycling world gears up from the Tour de France, the sport is still dusting itself off. We hear from Lance Armstrong who was found guilty of doping. Colorado Governor John Hickenlooper was in Aspen this week, discussing two hot topics at the Aspen Ideas Festival - marijuana and fracking. Another Ideas Fest speaker was Grover Norquist, founder of Americans for Tax Reform. A natural history documentary screens on PBS next year and this one is unlike any other nature film. We'll tell you why. Finally, we'll take you to Snowmass Village where a giant yoga festival gets underway today. That's all coming up on Mountain Edition. Mountain Edition - June 12th, 2014 By Marci Krivonen & Elise Thatcher • Jun 12, 2014 Good afternoon and welcome to Mountain Edition. A judge has released hundreds of pages of court documents in the Nancy Pfister case. We'll have a quick review. The sheriffs are in town-- for a statewide conference. This is a chance for Pitkin County Sheriff Joe DiSalvo to show off his work in Aspen. Officials and local representatives are tackling how to get faster internet access in rural areas. Aspen wants to get more people to build hotel rooms... And, Garfield County may have to help pay for some improvements near Glenwood's Grand Avenue Bridge. An Aspen nonprofit is heralding the cancelation of a mega dam project in Chile. And a hydropower plant in southwest Colorado is now officially up and running… we'll hear what that means for the Aspen. That's all coming up on Mountain Edition... right now. GarCo May Pay For Some Grand Bridge Add-Ons By Elise Thatcher • Jun 11, 2014 Tsiouvaras Simmons Holderness Paying for big construction projects gets really expensive really quickly. So the Colorado Department of Transportation often has a limited amount to spend on new roads or interchanges. But as planning for the new Grand Bridge in Glenwood Springs continues, lots of related improvements are creeping in, and CDOT can't necessarily pay for all of them. Joe Elsen is the agency's lead engineer on project. He recently spoke with APR's Elise Thatcher, and says Garfield County may have to pitch in. CDOT, Firm Closer to Finalizing New Grand Ave Bridge Design By Elise Thatcher • Apr 14, 2014 Craig Gaskill/Tsiouvaras Simmons Holderness Getting around Glenwood Springs can be tricky in places. The main bridge on Grand Avenue across town is narrow. And intersections getting on and off Interstate 70 can be confusing. Plus, the bridge isn't safe… that's according to the Colorado Department of Transportation, or CDOT. So a new bridge and interchange are in the works. Glenwood Springs Pastor Charged With Sexual Assault By Elise Thatcher • Nov 22, 2013 Delta Police Department Update Friday, November 22nd: The Delta County Independent reports Quintero sent messages to a 14 year old boy from New Castle. The messages were "sent from Glenwood Apostolic, an account that has since been closed." Comment Deadline Looms for Proposed South Bridge in Glenwood Springs By Elise Thatcher • Nov 18, 2013 Elise Thatcher Officials in Glenwood Springs want to know what residents think about a new bridge. No, not the Grand Avenue Bridge over I- 70. The city is taking comments on what would be a new way to get from Highway 82 to a certain part of town. Reporter: Getting from Highway 82 to southwest Glenwood Springs can be a real pain… especially when there's traffic. So there's a plan to add a new bridge. It would go from the highway, over the Roaring Fork River to Airport Road on the West Side of town. Terri Partch is with the Glenwood Springs engineering department. Glenwood Springs "Sweats" Attempt to Revive Ute Indian Culture By Marci Krivonen • Sep 26, 2013 Marci Krivonen A member of the Ute Indian Tribe is holding traditional sweats in Glenwood Springs in an effort to keep his culture alive. Each month, Kenny Frost takes a small group into the depths of a cave warmed by natural hot springs. The cave is where his ancestors came to heal. And, he hopes his sweats bring back to life a culture that's losing its traditions quickly. Aspen Public Radio's Marci Krivonen reports. Pages« first ‹ previous 1 2 3 4 5 next › last »


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
28 year old woman | Rio Rancho, NM, USA | Seeking men 25-35 within 20 miles
I strive to live my life to honor God
I am a mother of two amazing children. I am very family oriented and would love someone who makes family his priority as well. I am very straight forward. I am working hard to further my career, but my first priority is my children. I am a Christian and Love the Lord. I would love to meet a man that puts God first then me. If God is not number one in a relationship I dont feel it will work the way it is supposed to. My fatih in Jesus Christ is a huge part of who I am as a person. I enjoy being with family and friends, I hold them close to my heart. I try to take trials in life as learning experiences. I love going to watch sports! I love being outdoors!
Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Playing sports , Religion/Spiritual , Shopping/Antiques , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Basketball, Bowling, Other types of exercise, Swimming, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 3-4 times per week.
I like Dogs
Some other viewpoint
I love to listen to most types of music. On the daily I listen to country, worship, and rock. I also love to dance, so some hip hop to dance to is always fun too. As far as food goes, my favorite is mexican food.
I enjoy spending as much times as I can with friends, family, and my children. Basketball games and baseball games are great too. I love hosting get togethers at my home as well.
I love reading my bible, growing and learning more of how God wants me to live my life.
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What she is looking for
|5'5" (165cms)
|6'0" (182cms) to 6'4" (193cms)
|Body type:
|About average
|About average, Athletic and toned
|No preference
|Dark brown
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way, Occasionally
|Social Drinker
|Social Drinker
|Other profession
|No preference
|I'll tell you later
|$35,001 to $50,000, $50,001 to $75,000
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Yes, and they live at home (2)
|No preference
|Wants kids:
|Latino / Hispanic, White / Caucasian
|No preference
|Christian / Other
|Christian / Other
I believe Jesus died on the cross for my sins and I live my life to glorify Him
|Some college
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree