text:
0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
Had to bust your balls anyway . Not to make this a bacon thread, but have you ever made homemade bacon from pork shoulder/butt? Just awesome. I cheat and use my LT-40 vacuum tumbler and it's in the smoker in a few hours vs 10 days curing. Meat to fat ratio is pretty much reversed. Maple syrup one is my favorite smoked with hickory.Jon
Hey Craig, maybe you could cook the cauliflower in bacon grease.
Maybe we can just say bacon and cauliflower may be great, but not what Craig is looking to do on this pie.Craig-did you try this yet?
Here is my cauliflower florette, garlic, anchovy, red pepper, and smoked EVOO pie.This was advanced pizza for sure, but incredible nonetheless.CL
Craig,did you go 'sans cheese', looks great, The cauliflower looks like bits of feta in there (also would be good on it).Here's another thing I found that would fit along the cauliflower line.Jonhttp://www.findingclairity.com/2012/03/mac-sans-cheese.html
Craig,Your cauliflower pizza with the extra ingredients looks delicious! Norma


text:
Reima R-Tec Jacket, Tinaja - Brown
This product is not available |
Sale closed |
Product Information |
Features: Taped seams, Reflective details, Safe, detachable hood with name/size label, Adjustable elasticated cuffs with Velcro, Front with soft chin guard, Soft lining on collar and cuffs, Two zip pockets, Print on lining, Chest pocket, Safe pockets for elasticated cord at hem, Possibility to attach separate fleece/wool jacket with press studs.
Fabric: 65% PES, 35% PU, woven.
Care: machine washable.
Product Code 521112-473VOID
Delivery & Returns |
We hope you will be thrilled with your purchases but in the unlikely event that you want to return something, you can find full return instructions on the back of your delivery note or click here

subset: commoncrawl


text:
This Old Thing?
The New York Times recently made a quick foray into the world of information architecture (IA) with the article Why Innovation Doffs an Old Hat by Joshua Brustein.
The article asserts that the reason why digital cameras go click, car wheels have spokes, and the Kindle will soon have page numbers is because designers like to do things the way they've always been done. The article is fairly neutral on incorporating the old versus innovating new ways of doing things, until it gets to this gem:
But referencing the past can serve to dampen the imagination of designers working on disruptive products, said Bill Moggridge, the director of the Cooper-Hewitt National Design Museum, and the author of Designing Interactions, a history of digital design.
Brustein goes on to refer to these sorts of designs as superfluous references to the past.
He is correct that there are many designs in the world that are the way they are because that's how it's always been done. In fact, we need to look no further than the New York Times website to see an example of this. They've got an impossible-to-scan, six-column format on the home page because the publisher of the first newspaper in 1618 wanted to save money on paper and ink.
But to dismiss all references to previous designs as superfluous is to completely misunderstand how people think and, when put into practice in IA, can produce some disastrous results.
As an example of designers falling back on old paradigms, the article notes that the Kindle is replacing its location numbers with page numbers that correspond to the physical book. But this change is an attempt to fix a longstanding problem. I have a Kindle, and the location numbers are impossible to use because they're too long. When I see that I'm at location 1364 I have no idea what that means. How many locations are there? 1364 of how many? Is this a long book or a short one? And where was I yesterday?
So getting rid of numbers that mean nothing is a good idea. Replacing them with standard page numbers is also a good idea, because page numbers communicate important information to me. It's not that I'm so mired in my old way of thinking that I need page numbers, but I want to have some sense of where I am in my book. Amazon could have accomplished this in a number of ways, but using the page number system that I'm already familiar with is a nice, simple solution. That way I don't have to learn a new system.
The click sound a digital camera makes (another of Bruestein's examples) perfectly illustrates the value of references to the past. Cameras, of course, went "click" because that was the sound the shutter made when it closed. An unintended benefit was that the "click" sound also indicated to the user that the picture had been taken. Early camera designers might not have realized that this was a necessary piece of information to communicate to photographers, but when it came to designing digital cameras with no shutter, it probably didn't take too long to realize that the click served an important purpose.
In fact, these references so permeate our daily lives that we tend not to even notice them. If you've ever glanced at the lock on your car door to see if the door was unlocked or not, you've relied on another historical reference that performs an unintentional but important job.
It used to be that you locked your car door by pressing down on the knob on the inside of the door. Today, car doors can be locked using the knob, but more commonly they're locked by receiving a signal from a radio transmitter in a key fob, or by using a central locking system. The actual knob on the door no longer plays an important role in the actual task of locking a door. However, the knob does do the important job of letting you know whether the door is locked or unlocked. While this could be accomplished in myriad other ways (a light that turns red or green when the door is locked or unlocked, for example, or a digital display on the door that says "locked" or "unlocked") the historical throwback does a pretty good job of communicating important information in a quick, clearly understandable format.
As we develop new technologies, we need to think about all of the unintentional yet important information old technology communicates. As an information architect, I find myself making the counter argument so frequently—that we need to think about new processes and new models—that it's easy to overlook the importance of the old model. In fact, in writing this article I kept finding my mind drifting to counter examples. I thought about the Rolodex icon on my phone, which is used to indicate the address book despite the fact that I can only vaguely remember a time when people had Rolodexes, or a recent request from a banking client to make a device interface look like a deposit slip. But I think these examples only serve to highlight the importance of looking at all the different communication roles old technology can play as we start to develop new technologies.
So when old technology is referenced in something like the iPad, consider that it may be playing an important, if unintentional, role. Not because its designers were uncreative, but because Apple cares about UX. Now if only Brustein could do something about that New York Times site.
Add new comment
A couple thoughts on kindle page numbers:
1. Remember that kindle lets you change the font size, so pages vary greatly in how long they take to read depending on that setting. I don't understand why a progress bar isn't just as good. It tells you what percentage you've completed, and you can estimate remaining time based on how long it takes you to read a page. Arguably, kindle makes this much easier because at least you can set a font preference and stick with it. In the real world, every book has different page and font sizes, so 100 pages means very little out of context.
2. You mention that synchronizing the page numbers to the real-world books is taking the metaphor too far, but I believe this is the very thing driving many people to request the feature in the first place. As Darrell said, when you talk to a friend about a book, or join a book club, everyone wants to speak in terms of 'what page are you on?'.
ps. I HATE digital camera clicking sound effects, so I think it's perfect example of relying too much on the past. I've never seen a digital camera that didn't give enough visual feedback to satisfy me that the picture was taken. It might make sense if you couldn't see the screen when you take the shot, but the only cameras that use a viewfinder these days are DSLRs, and they still make a mechanical click. I can't turn off the stupid sound my phone camera makes and it kills me.
@Chris Poteet
This is a metaphore that I noticed Apple ditched when they designed iOS.
There's no visual 'file structure', and they only added 'stacks' (arguably quite different from a traditional folder) after people complained that they couldn't group things anymore.
I'd expect to see the old file/folder metaphore slowly dissapear; Google has done it in Docs, and Apple in iOS. Once we've cleared away a few more generations there'll be little point in replicating the metaphore on desktop machines.
The problems arise when new generations build new relationships and context around the metaphores. @Kris Young mentiones the floppy save icon as an example. His little brother may not get the traditional reference, but show him that icon and he'll know what it means. So what's more important; that the metaphore retains its traditional context, or more likely, that we know how to interact with it.
I'd personally argue that using a floppy disc to represent a save feature, although terribly outdated, is so universally understood that iconographically it represents the save function more than it represents the floppy disc itself - and is actually pretty darn effective irrelivant of your age. The argument only breaks down when looking at familiarity; i.e. if you've never saved anything before, a floppy disc will mean diddly squat.
The main reason the page numbers on the Kindle make sense is because the Kindle uses another "old" convention, the printed page. Kindle books could be (and I believe they can be, but I don't own one so I'm not sure) shown in one giant scroll-like page, with a scroll indicator. Just like on webpages. Numbering pages makes sense because numbered lists of things are how we as humans keep track of things that need to be ordered. The "old" convention is the emulation of the page, not the numbering of them. The idea of the page numbers on the Kindle matching up with the printed text is an interesting one, especially for books where the page size is much larger than the screen size of the Kindle, and it could cause a lot more problems than just number the pages in terms of how many "Kindle pages" the book occupies.
I think you bring up a good point that bringing some of these familiar ideas into new technology isn't stifling innovation or creativity, it's enhancing the experience by lowering the learning curve. People don't have to learn how to use a kindle to read a book, because they already know how a book works, it has numbered pages that you read in order. Most of the time progress has to come in steps away from the current convention, not a radical departure.
Considering conventions when approaching the design of an interface is certainly a primary activity of the UX Designer, and I would say it's worth breaking that convention when the "form" no longer serves the "function", or when the function is no longer necessary.
I disagree adding standard page numbers to an e-reader text supplies information meaningful to the user. The only meaningful information is if someone using an e-reader needs to communicate to someone with a printed copy where to find a certain quotation. It's effectively the "address" of that content.
The need mentioned in the article is giving the user some sense of where they are in the book. In a conventional book, page numbers do not provide that feedback (they state "you are here"). Rather, the book's physical thickness communicates that sense ("less pages in my right hand" = "almost done"). I contend giving users of an e-reader a sense of location would be accomplished most effectively with a type of progress bar.
The example of the original camera "clicking" is not like the page numbers since that was not a designed feature. The fact it's needed in digital cameras is not because it's a nostalgic design element, but more because it is the most efficient means of giving user feedback when using the device. Some digital cameras may not even need to have a "click" sound because their design may give users a visual indication the picture has been taken.
As the available technology changes, the conventions must be reassessed to see if it still provides meaningful use. If not, and old conventions are used because of nostalgia, then innovation will be stifled.
Thought-provoking article, as was the article in the NY Times. This point was really brought home to me when we recently test drove the new Nissan Leaf all-electric car. Since there is no motor in the car, it has a soundless ride. This could prove dangerous for the "plugged-in" generation. We might all be best served if some old technology is referenced in this case.
Nice article. As an information architect myself I also find myself in such dilemmas... Especially like ensuring you get the balance right between referencing the old and introducing new and innovative ways of doing things.
Another paradigm that's now missing its real world reference is 'Save.' We often still see 'Save' as a iconographic representation of a floppy disk. I still remember the 3.5 and 5.25 disks, etc but I guarantee my teenage brother doesn't get the reference.
I was just thinking about this the other day in relation to information management through folders. At one time the folder paradigm was necessary to convey the physical to digital world of information management, but the more information and tools we have for categorizing information the less we need the old crutch.
The folder paradigm is an example of bringing an old paradigm into technology that has long outlived its usefulness in the face of alternatives. Yet, in the newest operating systems and information management tools the folder is still there.


text:
SANUK Women's Rio Shoes
Because the Sanuk Rio Shoes are so comfortable, you'll feel like you're always on vacation.Features/Benefits:
- Sanuk�s Sidewalk Surfers combine the year-round style and protection of a shoe with the natural flexibility and comfort of a sandal
- Maximize free movement and natural walking motion of the foot
- Supersoft, high-rebound, molded EVA footbed for cushioned comfort
- Footbed features Aegis antimicrobial technology to protect against odor, staining, and deterioration
- Handmade herringbone-patterned upper with frayed edge detail and textile liner
- Happy U rubberized EVA outsole for comfort and traction
- Vegan
Country of Origin: Imported
SANUK Women's Rio Shoes
Outsole Rubberized EVA Upper Textile Midsole EVA Waterproof No
Reviewed by 2 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-2
- Comfortable
- Durable
- Stylish
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Travel
Comments about SANUK Women's Rio Shoes:
I use these for everyday, casual wear. They are durable and comfortable. I love the variety and colors to choose from.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Width:
- Feels true to width
- View On Shoes:
- Shoes are for Wearing
- Comfortable
- Durable
- Lightweight
- Smooth
- Stylish
- Thin soles
Best Uses
- Casual Wear
- Going Out
Comments about SANUK Women's Rio Shoes:
These are great because they are lightweight, my feet don't sweat without socks, my toes have lots of room, and the material is comfortable, not scratchy or irritating with extended wear (without socks still). The soles are light too, and may not be the best for extended walking or extended standing on hard surfaces (like a concert for example). I get lots of compliments and I can wear them with so many things, in so many ways.
- Sizing:
- Feels true to size
- Width:
- Feels true to width
- View On Shoes:
- I'm Into Shoes
Displaying reviews 1-2


text:
BRATTLEBORO -- A duet in the dining room of the Thompson House left a resident grinning from ear to ear.
"I've never had a lesson," said David Gibbs. "I'm a natural I guess."
On Friday afternoon, Michelle Liechti, an instructor from the Brattleboro Music Center, played fiddle alongside of 85 year-old Gibbs, who had told staff members at the Thompson House that his dream was to play fiddle again. He used to play in groups in Thompson House, but after his fingers went numb, he was unable to play for five years.
Liechti, along with musician Phil Bloch, who plays bluegrass, classical and jazz music as a freelance musician, helped get Gibbs working with the bow again. After a few minutes, Gibbs played some music, with Liechti helping him to hold his bow arm in the right position, Bloch playing fiddle right next to him.
"I knew it!" said Liechti. "I knew you could do it!"
Gibbs' arm had to get used to the positioning again.
"In the morning, he said he didn't think he could do it," said Thompson House Activities Director Sandy Ware.
Gibbs' older brother died during D-Day. He was part of the 101st Airborne. His brother had been teaching another one of Gibbs' brothers, and Gibbs picked up the instrument quickly just by watching. He was given the fiddle after his brother died.
In the 1970s, Gibbs played all over Brattleboro and Connecticut.
"At one time, I had five violins," said Gibbs.
He remembered specifically playing at a place called the Green Door and told the Reformer that the building has since been converted into a pizzeria.
Back then, Ware said that there were 42 bars in Brattleboro.
"All of Elliot Street had live music," said Ware.
Gibbs talked about how he used to repair his own instruments as well as how he had played for 400 people at a bowling alley that had been converted into a music club.
Liechti told Gibbs she would bring a violin over for him to keep under his bed. Then, every month, when Liechti comes to work with the quartet of Thompson House residents, which she organizes once a month as a volunteer from the BMC, she will spend some time with him.
This had been the third event in a series called "Dreams Happen" that Ware has helped to set up.
"We try to make their dreams happen if we can," said Ware.
One person who had their dream fulfilled wanted to learn how to swing from the trapeze bars. That person was taken to the New England Center for Circus Arts and had been able to learn how to swing and hang from the trapeze bars. A second person wanted to go horseback riding again and had the chance to do so.
Liechti is also freelance musician. She has played in different orchestras. Currently, Liechti plays with the British Baroque revival orchestra, the Arcadia Players, which is based out of the Hampshire County area.
"This was the best jam ever," said Bloch as he left the Thompson House, saying that he hasn't smiled that big in awhile.
Chris Mays can be reached at 802-254-2311, ext. 273, or email@example.com. Follow Chris on Twitter @CMaysReformer.


text:
Handheld Terminals
Product Finder
Select by Area of Use
Select by Industry
Product Index
Grip type handheld terminal
The DT-X8 series handheld terminal provides exceptional durability, and easy operation by fine key design and highly visible LCD.
Grip type handheld terminal
The DT-X7 series provides ergonomic styling yet tough to meet all working environments including in harsh conditions.
Grip type handheld terminal
The DT-X30 series offers the wireless communication options vial W-WAN (EDGE, GPRS, GSM), W-LAN and Bluetooth, and GPS.
Grip type handheld terminal
The DT-930 series is designed with development concept "Easy-to-hold, easy-to-operate slim device that withstands harsh working environments" in mind.
Grip type handheld terminal
The DT-970 series is provides the ergonomic design based on human-centered design process and tougher performance for the harsh environments in the workplace.
Business support Tablet terminal
Slim & Stylish design combined with high performance and various features optimised for business use.
PDA type handheld terminal
Design, functions and performance all optimized for work. Everything is geared towards even greater "ease of use".
PDA type handheld terminal
The IT-300 compact communication terminal accelerates communication in multiple business environments. The IT-300 changes the style of workforce communication and co-operation.
PDA type handheld terminal
The IT-800 series combines toughness and durability in a compact and elegant design to suit a wide variety of business environment.
Handheld printer terminal
The IT-9000 series is an all-in-one handheld printer terminal which is ideally suited for operations that require printing on the spot.


text:
The subject of this article was removed from World of Warcraft after the Warlords of Draenor opened the Dark Portal.
Innervate | |
| |
Usable by | |
Class | Druid |
Properties | |
Type | Utility |
School | Nature |
Cooldown | 3 min (GCD 1.5 sec) |
Level required | 54 |
Related buff | |
| |
TCG image | |
" | Energy surged through her body like a raging river.
| " |
Innervate is a druid ability learned at level 54. It restores mana over ten seconds. It can be cast on the druid or other mana users. The spell has no effect when used on targets that do not use mana.
[show]Modified by Edit
- Glyph of Innervate
- Item Level 25
- Major Glyph
- Classes: Druid
- Requires level 25
- Use: Permanently teaches you this glyph.
When Innervate is cast on a target other than the caster, both the caster and target will benefit, but at 40% reduced effect. - Sell Price: 1
- Innervate's buff is a Magic effect, so it can be dispelled; hence, you should be careful when using it during PvP.
- While out of date, see Resto Druid Raiding Guide: Innervate and You.
Tips and TacticsEdit
- The mana regeneration Innervate gives you is significant, especially since the spell's cooldown timer is only 3 minutes. It is beneficial to any mana user. The short cooldown means that if you do not need it, you can cast it on another mana user in your group and have it ready again in a short amount of time. Saving Innervate for more than three minutes means you wasted a very large amount of potential mana.
- When playing as Guardian (tank spec) or Feral in a group, do not forget about this ability. You can use Innervate on party members between pulls to reduce time spent drinking.
- It is a great solo tool - it lowers downtime by replacing a drink, or it can give extra mana in a tough situation. It can also help you get ready to continue adventuring again after dying.
- In five man instances, it can be a good idea to save Innervate exclusively for the healer when he or she is about to run out of mana. When playing as the healer, do not hesitate to Innervate early and often to reduce downtime between pulls. Just make sure to save it when nearing a boss fight where you think you might need it.
- On battle resurrecting a healer or other caster, Innervate enables them to rejoin the fight faster.
Patch changes Edit
- Patch 5.4.0 (10-Sep-2013) Innervate now restores mana based on the Druid's Spirit.
- Patch 5.0.4 (28 August 2012): Updated.
- Patch 4.2.0 (28-Jun-2011): Innervate now grants an ally target 5% of his or her maximum mana over 10 seconds, but still grants 20% of the druid's maximum mana over 10 seconds when self-cast.
- / Patch 4.0.1 (12-Oct-2010): Mana regeneration changed to 20% of the casting druid's total mana.
- Patch 3.2.0 (04-Aug-2009): Duration reduced to 10 seconds, and cooldown reduced to 3 minutes. This means each use of Innervate will give half as much mana as before, but it will be available twice as often.
- Patch 3.1.2 (2009-05-19): This ability has been redesigned to grant 450% of the casting Druid's base mana pool to the target over 20 seconds. Previously based on spirit.
- Patch 3.1.0 (14-Apr-2009): This spell no longer costs mana.
- / Patch 2.0.1 (05-Dec-2006): Innervate moved to the Balance tree, making it castable while in Moonkin Form.
- Patch 1.11.0 (20-Jun-2006): Innervate: This spell is now a base ability for all Druids, trainable at level 40. Any Druid who formerly had the Innervate talent now has the Swiftmend talent instead. Previously the 31 point talent in the Restoration tree.
External links Edit


text:
#1 in Alabama in Heart Surgery - HealthGrades, 2012Cardiac Rehab certification - American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation, 2011Best Places to Work- Huntsville/Madison County Chamber of Commerce, 2011Consumer Choice Award - National Research Corporation, 2002 - 2011Full accreditation - Joint Commission on Accreditation of Health Care Organizations, 2008 - 2011Blue Distinction designation - Blue Cross Blue Shield of Alabama, 2011Organ Donation Medal of Honor - U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, 2009, 2010Three-star rating for coronary bypass surgery - Society of Thoracic Surgeons, 2008
Thank you for your interest in employment. We offer competitive salaries and a wide range of benefits for full-time and part-time employees.
HEALTHeCAREERS Network is a Dice Holdings, Inc. company.


text:
The suit came in fairly quickly. It is my 2nd Jantzen, so I was not surprised by the quality. The colors on my first suit have held up even in the hot tub. I'm hoping that this one will too. I go to the pool 2 or 3 times a week and they need to be durable. Thanks for providing this brand.
I need a swimsuit for a trip and it was off season and they weren't in the stores. I took a chance and was satisfied. Wearing and swimming the swimsuit proved different than I expected. It was very difficult to get on and off because of the shirred front. Was flattering on but felt like getting into an old fashioned girdle! I would have preferred a higher more flattering leg cut. I am a D cup and found good side coverage and support but very low cut. Before I wear it again, I'll need to do a little stitching to keep some modest coverage.
Just didn't work for me, had to return it, unfortunately. It was nice to find Overstock carrying Jantzen. A classic.
I am a pear-shaped gal, so the legs weren't the right cut...HOWEVER...I have never felt so secure and comfortably tucked into a bathing suit. The firm hold on the waist thins you out, helps boost the bust line and yet enables breathing. I'm sad I had to return it, but I still think it was a great suit.
I have never ordered clothes on line, so to order a bathing suit was crazy, i needed an extra one immediately so went on line and looked for a reasonable priced bathing suit. I found the jantzen one and it looked (which you don't always get what you see) perfect. When i received it, I was a little apprehensive. I tried it on and it accurately looked incredible, the bust fit perfect, I'm a D cup and it covered and supported beautifully. The way it fits the leg and back is great doesnt ride up and covers what needs to be. I would recommend this bathing suit for anyone. The shirred front flattens and flatters at the same time. Anyone looking for a great bathing suit at a great price needs to order this one.
A very well-made, comfortable suit for general wear or lap swimming
Items must be returned in new or unused condition and contain all original materials included with the shipment. More details
FINAL SALE EXCLUSION: Items marked as FINAL SALE are not returnable unless the problem you experience is the result of our error.
Our standard shipping method is ground shipping. We also offer expedited shipping for most items. Your final shipping cost and estimated delivery timeframe will be available at checkout.
Standard shipping details
Expedited shipping details
* For your protection, all orders are screened for security purposes. If your order is selected for review, our Loss Prevention Team may contact you by phone or email. There may be a two business day delay to process your order.
** Most Oversize orders are delivered within 1-4 weeks. Some orders may take 6 weeks to be delivered.


text:
Thirtytwo STW Boa Women's Snowboard Boots
Item # 231715
Stash Points: 14,499
What is this?
This is the number of points you get in The Zumiez Stash for purchasing this item. Stash points are redeemable for exclusive rewards only available to Zumiez Stash members. To redeem your points check out the rewards catalog on thestash.zumiez.com.Description
When you're in a hurry to hit the slopes don't let your boots slow you down thanks to the BOA lacing system that allows for quick and easy adjustments, while the medium flex and heat moldable liner offer unmatchable comfort.
More Details |


text:
Colorado's Canyons of the Ancients National Monument protects an archaeologically-rich landscape of primarily Ancestral Puebloan ruins, as well as natural and geological resources.
Western states are faced with multiple challenges this summer. As temperatures continue to rise, communities may be forced to choose between their dwindling water supply and their profitable oil and gas resources.
Parnell has submitted a plan for oil and gas exploration on the coastal plain of the Arctic Refuge where caribou and polar bears live.
Data released in June has shown that violence against public rangers is rising.
Washington state celebrated a huge victory in early July as the state legislature passed into law a bill that will conserve 50,000 acres of land in the picturesque Teanaway River Valley, east of Seattle.
Before you plan a getaway to some tropical island this summer, consider another option.
When President Barack Obama designated five new national monuments earlier this year amidst sequestration and fiscal uncertainty, he knew these designations would open the door for economic growth in America's local communities.
Do you think this photo looks like it was taken on the slopes of the Swiss Alps? Think again.
What if it was possible to protect wild places by protecting a single family of animals? As wilderness ambassadors, bears are a barometer for the health of North American forests and ecosystems.
Tweets about "@wilderness"
President Obama has vowed to urge Congress to designate new wilderness in the Refuge. Encourage him to keep fighting for this threatened land.


text:
Reviews & Community
What do you think of the
Louis Garneau Gemini Chamois Bib Tights
? Share a...
carlos andres Q.
I was worried about the size but it was perfect. The perfect material for cold weather, great design and excellent price. 100% recommend
Not the same quality as most LG products
- Familiarity: I returned this product before using it
- Fit: Runs large
I love LG products for their attention to detail and great fit and pretty much stick to LG for bibs, jerseys and accessories. These bib tights were not up to their usual standard. They were baggy around the waist and the chamois was bulky and fit poorly. I went with the Course Elite Bib Tights which fit like a glove, are lighter and do an excellent job of maintaining warmth on cold days. I'm 5'11 175 lbs with large thighs (I'm built more like a skier than cyclist) and the Large in the course elite fit great. Spend the extra money - totally worth it.
Size info for M
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
I am 5'11
update: after a full year of use - meaning about 40 rides last winter and a few this fall so far - these were a bad purchase. I agree with NATP138521's review, and wish I had just spent a little more money up front for some higher end bibs. The issue is not the warmth - the issue is the weird fit.
Gemini bib tights
I received these yesterday from my LBS and the material is pretty nice. I wore them this morning; dry, 30 degrees, 20ish mph winds. performed nicely. The one thing I haven't figured out yet is their fit. they're loose in the crotch so keeping the cham to hold the soldiers in place was troublesome. The overall height of the bibs seemed good. I'm going to try and hike them up higher to start next time so the men don't get a chance to move around from the start. The material is good enough that I don't mind if I have to wear some shorts underneath to make them work. For size reference, I'm 6'0'' 225, built like a linebacker, and the XL fits nicely, except for what's described above. I'll try to update once I have some more miles into them, hopefully I can get them washed and dried before tomorrow and try to get a 30 mile ride.


text: If you are looking for the perfect sunglasses to wear day in and day out, no matter which outfit you're rocking, look no further than the Rosette. New this year and available in an assortment of different frame colors and lens tints, these shades have "fresh" written all over them (metaphorically speaking of course). With a women's specific frame design, they have 100% UV protection and a 6 Base Polycarbonate Lens which filters out glares from water, snow and even cars. What does this mean, ladies? Less squinting and fewer wrinkles of course. Better still, you can wear the Rosette snowboarding or anywhere with bright flashing lights. Bring on the paparazzi!


text:
[College of Education]
General Regulations
Student responsibility.
College of Education students are expected to register for appropriate courses necessary to make reasonable progress toward completing program requirements by the expected date of graduation, and they must familiarize themselves with the requirements contained in this catalog. Faculty advisers in the offices indicated with each program's description on
p. 176-185
are available to assist students.
Local mailing and e-mail addresses.
Each student is expected to maintain a mailing address and an e-mail address at which communications from the College of Education will, with reasonable certainty, reach him or her. These addresses should be recorded in the Records Office.
Class hour load.
The normal class hour load for College of Education students is 15-18 hours each semester. A load of fewer than 12 hours requires permission from the dean. Seniors who need 19 hours during the final semester to complete degree requirements may register for those hours without special permission. In all other cases, each student must earn a "B"
average permit
from the College's Office of Student Services in order to register for more than 18 hours. The maximum class hour load with a "B" average permit is 21 hours. During the summer/Interim session, the maximum load without a "B" average permit is 17 hours (7 hours per term/3 hours during the Interim). A student with a "B" average permit may carry a maximum of 15 hours (9 hours during one summer term and 6 hours during the other summer term).
Class attendance.
Students are expected to pursue successful completion of all courses for which they are registered, including regular class attendance. The dean may withdraw a student from courses and/or may assign failing grades at any time during a semester when excessive absences have accumulated or when the student is disenrolled from a course.
Academic bankruptcy.
The College of Education observes the general University policies governing academic bankruptcy and also maintains a committee to review all petitions for academic bankruptcy. The petitioning process begins in the College's Office of Student Services and Certification.
Auditing courses.
With approval from the dean of the College, an education student may audit one course. No tests or final examinations may be taken when a course is audited. An audited course is counted as if it were a credit course in the determination of the class hour load. Normally, an audited course may not be repeated for credit.
Duplicate credit.
A course that substantially duplicates the content of a course for which credit has already been earned may not count toward degree requirements.
Repeating courses for higher grades.
With written permission from the dean, education students may repeat certain courses in which a grade of "D" was received. The dean's written permission must be filed with the registrar of the College of Education. When the cumulative grade point average is computed, each enrollment in the course will count as hours attempted. However, only the most recent enrollment may count toward degree requirements.
Transfer between divisions.
Before transferring into the College of Education from another division of The University of Alabama, a student must attend an orientation session sponsored by the College of Education Office of Student Services and Certification.
Second bachelor's degree.
If for any reason a student wishes to earn a second bachelor's degree in the College of Education, a minimum of 32 semester hours of additional credit must be earned in residence in the College of Education. These 32 hours must be over and above all credit earned for the previous degree. All quantitative and qualitative requirements for the second degree program must be met in full, according to standards in effect on the date of enrollment in the second program.


text: [1963] Nov 22 This was written Just before Pres[ident] Kennedy was killed. Dear Mr. President I am keeping notes on student reactions and questions during this tour of the college campuses and will summarize my impressions for you next month. I was a Southern Methodist U a few days ahead of your visit to Dallas. Also spoke at an [sic] Baptist University at Waco (Baylor). I am at The Florida … College near Tampa today just behind your Florida trip which apparently did a lot good. The enclosed clipping refers to the talk about a Protestant political movement I can't believe it will have any impetus - even in Texas. In addition to the student talks I am accepting a few other speaking engagements. In Richmond recently I spoke to 1200 women's club leaders from all parts of Virginia along with three other speakers and when I spoke vigorously in defense of your civil rights position there was spontaneous applause. (I don't recall that there were other such interruptions in the three hour program and it seems to signify that we have more support in the South than it appears


text: The Fedora codename leads to some themes for artwork which may affect the default wallpaper. Fortunately wallpapers from past releases remain available in the package repository if you don't care for the new one. Beefy Miracle so far just has some fairly generic fireworks wallpaper. If nothing else, you get to learn how to set a system default the dconf way.


text:
This soft teddy bear is a suitable gift for your loved ones whom you adore. PLAY-N-PETS has been the leading Soft Toy brand in India and is well known to provide non-toxic, non-hazardous toys of international standard for the domestic market. Attractive and unique toys made of Acrylic/Polyester fabric and stuffed with Polyester Staple Fiber (PSF), rich in colour, texture and design have made Play-n-Pets the preferred brand of stuffed toys for children of all ages. The close attention to details and quality has made it one of the most successful brands within the company. Disclaimer: Please note the product colour may differ from the colour shown in the photo.
Ask your Question :
Question Type :
Nick Name :


text:
Covington Magazine Rack
- Overview
We designed our Covington Collection in the style of antique fittings found on turn-of-the-century trains. Each piece is crafted of solid brass and stainless steel, with our antique pewter finish.
- 13" wide x 4" deep x 9" high
- Cast of brass and stainless steel for strength.
- Hand-applied finish.
- Imported.
- View our Furniture Brochure.
- Dimensions & Care
- Sealed with a protective lacquer for moisture resistance.
- Mounting hardware is included.
- Overall: 13" wide x 4" deep x 9" high
- Basket only: 10" wide x 3.5" deep x 7" high.
- Depth from wall (installed): 8"
- Weight capacity: 4.5 lbs.
- Wipe with a soft, dry cloth.
- To protect the finish, avoid household cleaners and abrasives.
- Shipping Info
This is a general shipping item.
View our Shipping Information
Customer Service - Shipping Information
Return Policy
At Pottery Barn, we take great pride in the quality and craftsmanship of our products. Attention to design, materials, safety and construction is our priority. We carefully inspect your order prior to shipment. Upon receipt, please inspect your purchase and notify us of any damage; we will arrange for a prompt replacement. If, within 7 days for Quick Ship upholstery and 30 days for all other products, you are dissatisfied for any reason, you may return your purchase for a refund of the merchandise value.
We cannot accept returns on monogrammed, personalized, special-order items, or on items damaged through normal wear and tear. We also cannot accept returns of final-sale items which are identified by a price which ends in .99.
For returns of items purchased from your Pottery Barn registry, we will gladly provide a refund or exchange for the merchandise within 90 days of your event or within 90 days of purchase, whichever date is later.
You may return merchandise through the mail for a refund or replacement. For detailed procedures for returning items through the mail, please contact Customer Service at 1.888.779.5176, 7 days a week, 5:00am - 9:00pm (PT).


text:
Award-winning food journalist and author Andreas Viestad has brought his remarkable knowledge of Scandinavian and world cuisine, culture and history to two acclaimed English-language cookbooks. Andreas has also recently launched a monthly food column for the Washington Post.
Claus Meyer has published 14 cookbooks in Denmark and has hosted his own television series, Meyers K°kken (Meyer's Kitchen). He co-owns the gourmet restaurant Noma, runs a cooking school, and operates catering, fruit and chocolate supply companies.
Finnish cooking sensation Sara La Fountain is a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America. She lives in Finland where she runs a cooking school , serves as a food columnist for several newspapers, and designs a line of tableware.
Tina Nordstr÷m, crowned Sweden's "Most Popular Female TV Host," hosted the groundbreaking cooking show Mat (Food) With Tina Nordstr÷m. Tina has sold nearly one million copies of her three acclaimed cookbooks since 2001.
Fire and Ice - Lofoten, Norway #101 Amid the fjords and glacier at Lofoten, a string of islands stretching from the northwestern Norway into the Atlantic, adventurous Tina Nordstrom hikes a glacier and prepares a chilly apple sorbet and drink. Later she visits a longbow house and Viking museum where she cooks without the benefit of modern-day appliances. Recipes: Storm Soup - Potato and Onion Soup with Horseradish and Ham Breadsticks; Fire- Cooked Salmon on Birch Wood with Caper and Grape Salad; Baked Apples with Cardamom and Vodka Sorbet; Apple Sorbet on Black Ice. |
Among Lakes and Berries - Karelia, Finland #102 Host Sara La Fountain hikes among the lakes, pine trees and hilltops in the heavily forested region of Karelia, near Finland's border with Russia. She makes porridge over an open fire and learns how to make the perfect stock. Recipes: Lingonberry Porridge; Wild Berry Kiesel; Granola; Flame-Broiled Lake Salmon and Wild Mushroom Salad; Kalevala Stew. |
Noble Causes - Oslo, Norway #103 In his hometown of Oslo, the capital of Norway and home of the Nobel Peace Prize, host Andreas Viestad prepares a homegrown, yet exotic, modern Norwegian meal. Recipes: Medieval Saffron and Cinnamon Chicken with Barley; Spicy Sponge Cake Roll with Berries; Tandoori-flavored Cod with Potato and Ginger Croquettes and Baked Tomatoes. |
Smokey Flavors - Hvide Sande, Denmark #104 Host Claus Meyer visits Hvide Sande on the windy coast of Jutland, in western Denmark, where fisheries and lighthouses dot the coastline. There, Meyer makes blinis (buckwheat pancakes) garnished with fresh roe and sour cream and later, barbecues spare ribs right on the wind-swept beach. Recipes: Lumpsucker Roe, Herbs and Skyr on Potato Blinis with Browned Butter; Split Yellow Pea Puree with Rutabaga, Crisp Rutabaga Crudites with Ramsons and Grilled Spareribs with Apple Mustard. |
Helsinki on a Plate - Helsinki, Finland #105 In Helsinki, the capital of Finland, host Sara La Fountain makes a traditional Finnish dish on a rooftop, visits an island fortress and then makes a "pink" picnic with shrimp sandwiches and strawberry rhubarb sorbet. Recipes: Vorschmack (various meats combined with pickled fish); Marinated Beets; Shrimp Sandwiches; Rhubarb-Strawberry Granita. |
A Taste of the Island - Aland, Finland #106 Aland, Finland's autonomous island in the Baltic Sea, offers an exciting backdrop for host Tina Nordstrom as she prepares delicious food on the deck of an historic ship, tries beach volleyball and introduces new host Sara La Fountain. Recipes: Wasabi-Marinated Melon with Norwegian Lobster Tempura; Dill Summer Vegetables with Browned Butter; Fresh Tomato, Perch and Chorizo Summer Soup. |
Secrets of the Baltic Sea - Aland, Finland #107 New host Sara La Fountain visits a local fisherman in #land, Finland's autonomous island in the Baltic Sea, before she prepares whitefish on board a large sailing ship. La Fountain also scuba dives among the shipwrecks in the area. Recipes: Pan-fried White Fish with Summer Potato Salad; #land Rack of Lamb with Dill Pesto and Tasty Couscous. |
A Ship with High Spirits - Norway, Denmark #108 Host Andreas Viestad follows in the footsteps of his ancestors by sailing between the capitals of Copenhagen, Denmark and Oslo, Norway. Aboard an old sailing ship, he makes Brazilian-style bohlinos and boccalinio from dried Norwegian stockfish fish, unveils the true story of the aquavit, crafts a cask-aged drink and presents a dinner banquet to the ship's hungry crew. Recipes: Bohlinhos de Bachalau; Spicy Poultry Fricassee; Aquavit Tapas; Double Fennel; Steamed Cabbage with Lamb Confit; Baked Parsley Root with Cumin and Salmon Roe; Vanilla-scented Turbot; Dill and Fennel Lamb Chops. |
Green Paths - Mon, Denmark #109 Host Claus Meyer visits the white-cliffed island of Mon, in the south of Denmark, on a crisp and clear winter day. There, he makes vitamin-packed juice and cooks codfish on the beach. Recipes: Raw Winter Vegetable Juice; Roast Leg of Goat with Blue Cheese, Herb Salad, Hazelnuts and Green Kale Dressing; Steamed Cod Fillet with Fried Cod Roe, Winter Leeks and Apples. |
Strait Across - Sweden and Denmark #110 Starting in the Oresund region, at the southern tip of Sweden, host Tina Nordstrom bikes to the Danish capital of Copenhagen, a city known for its open-faced sandwiches and smoked fish. Recipes: Shrimp Sandwiches; Summer Salad with Cumin and Mint; Pizza with Blue Castello Cheese; Smoked Monkfish with Mashed Potato, Egg and Anchovies. |
Southern Comfort - Stavanger, Norway #111 Host Andreas Viestad visits Stavanger, the culinary and cultural capital of Norway. Against this exciting backdrop, Andreas cooks delicious fish courses and a spectacular dessert prepared with fire. Recipes: Four Seasons Shrimp Salad; Shrimp Soup; Leg of Lamb with Sardine Sauce; Chili and Vinegar Herring with Potato Salad; Salmon Poached in Olive Oil with Pear and Leek Jam; Plum and Marshmallow Pie. |
Sara's French Connection - Finland and France #112 Host Sara La Fountain begins her journey in Finland's apple county, on the islands of Aland, and ends up in France. In the Cognac region, she samples the local specialty and then prepares seafood along a riverbank. Recipes: Alvados Apple Tart; Cognac Sour; Mussels a la Sara. |
Deep Sea Harvest - Josenfjorden, Norway #113 In Josenfjorden, on the southwestern shore of Norway, host Tina Nordstrom visits a fish farm, prepares a delicacy - the white halibut - and pampers herself at a local spa. Recipes: Stewed Lamb in Dill Sauce; Lemon-Marinated Halibut with Asparagus and Serrano Ham; Rhubarb with White Chocolate Mousse. |


text:
Bitter Pill for Fisher Cats in loss to Binghamton
Nanita, a member of the World Baseball Classic champion Dominican Republic, doubled and homered off Pill and went 3-for-4 on the night. Pill (1-1) allowed three earned runs on seven hits.
Mets righty Jeffrey Walters pitched the ninth inning to record his fourth save.
Binghamton improved 8-6, while New Hampshire dropped to 7-8.
Paid attendance at the ballpark was 3.313.
The teams continue their four-game series Friday night at 6:35 p.m.


text:
Internet Access in the United States industry profile provides top-line qualitative and quantitative summary information including: market size (value and volume 2008-12, and forecast to 2017). The profile also contains descriptions of the leading players including key financial metrics and analysis of competitive pressures within the market. Essential resource for top-line data and analysis covering the United States internet access market. Includes market size data, textual and graphical analysis of market growth trends, leading companies and macroeconomic information. Definitions The internet access sector consists of the total revenues generated by Internet Service Providers (ISPs) from the provision of narrowband and broadband Internet connections through both consumer and corporate channels. Revenues generated by ISPs from other Internet related services are not included in this
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


text:
The Cactus Lounge – named for its desert mural vista – is located off The Lobby and looks out onto the sunny pool deck. It also plays host to a live acoustic music series, book readings and many an informal meeting and meal.
"A happening '50s modernist diner"
from LA Times
"When you're looking for something to nourish your soul as well as your stomach"
"Hidden treasure"
from Out and About
"Witty Retro Design"
from Gourmet
"All baby-blue tabletops and chocolate-brown banquettes, it's artful down to the last saltshaker. The taste is impeccable"
from The Evening Standard (UK)
Held every Wednesday at 7:30pm in the Cactus Lounge, the vibe is warm and intimate, it's always free, and...
For inquiries, please contact us at:
Your Email
Verify Email
First Name
Last Name
Address 1
Address 2


text:
Adolescent Literacy Advanced Placement
Career and Technical Education College-Ready Standards
Dual Enrollment
Early/Middle College High Schools Exit Exams Graduation Rates Graduation Requirements High School/College Alignment
High School-Level Accountability High School-Level Assessment
Highlights of Local Initiatives International Baccalaureate
P-16/P-20 Councils Postsecondary Feedback Systems Special Populations in High School Assessments
State Initiatives to Improve High Schools
STEM Student Accountability Student Support and Remediation
Virtual High Schools
Advanced Placement
College-Ready Indicators
Dispelling the Myths About Raising Grad Requirements
Dropout Recovery
Early College High Schools
Early Graduation
Ensuring Rigor
Improving College Access for Underserved Students
Involving Families
Ninth Grade Transitions
P-16 Landmines
Parental Involvement at the HS Level
Science Lab Costs
State Supports for Low-Performing High Schools
Teacher Professional Development
Teachers and "College Knowledge"
Alignment of HS/PS
High School Agenda - Who's Doing What (2008 update)
Math and Science
CO Council on High School/College Relations 2012 (PDF, 1.41MB, 12/12)
PA Commission for Community Colleges 2012 Student Success Forum (PDF, 537K, 10/12)
2012 NACAC National Conference ( PDF, 10/12)
2012 ECS National Forum on Education Policy (PDF, 1.5MB, 7/12)
P-16/P-20 Councils A National Landscape (PDF, 419K, 4/12)
2011 NACEP National Conference (PDF, 741K, 10/11)
Oklahoma Legislative Task Force on Achieving Classroom Excellence (PowerPoint, 205K, 10/09)
Joint Meeting of Utah Board of Regents/State Board (PowerPoint, 209K, 7/09)
State-Level Concurrent Enrollment Policies (PowerPoint, 491K, 3/09)
New England Board of Higher Education Conference (PowerPoint, 870K, 1/09)
ECS/Kauffman Regional Meeting for Heartland/ Midwest (PowerPoint, 355K, 12/08)
Nevada Dropout Prevention Summit (PowerPoint, 300K, 11/08)
MIND Research Institute Forum (PowerPoint, 3MB, 10/08)
Alaska Legislators and Educators: Dropout Prevention (PowerPoint, 792K, 10/08)
Alaska Legislators and Educators: P-16 (PowerPoint, 432K, 10/08)
Kauffman Math and Science Seminar (PowerPoint, 5.5MB, 5/08)
New York Black, Puerto Rican, Hispanic and Asian Legislative Caucus Weekend (PowerPoint, 108K, 2/08)
Colorado P-20 Council (PowerPoint 92K, 2/08)
Nevada P-16 Advisory Council (PowerPoint, 217K, 12/07)
Colorado Dropout Prevention Summit (PowerPoint, 540K, 12/07)
ECS 2007 Fall Steering Committee Meeting (PowerPoint, 222K, 11/07)
Oklahoma Senate Education Committee (PowerPoint, 977K, 10/07)
ECS 2007 National Forum on Education Policy (PowerPoint, 319K, 7/07)
High School Policy Center Learn more about the ECS High School Policy Center (HSPC) and join our e-mail list to receive updates as new High School Policy Center products are posted on ecs.org.
Also be sure to visit the High School issue site.
Welcome to the Education Commission of the States' High School Database
Why this issue matters
Why our methodology matters
Related ECS products
Staff contact: Jennifer Dounay ZinthDirector, High School Policy Center andSTEM Policy Center 303.299.3689 email@example.com
A report containing all information available in the State Initiatives to Improve High Schools database for a single state.
Use the diagram below to view the components of state-level high school reform, and their relationship to one another.
Please contact Jennifer Dounay Zinth (email@example.com or 303.299.3689) with any questions on the High School Policy Center, or on high school policy and research.


text:
Arizona softball: How the regional matches up - Comments
We welcome your comments. Commentary and photos submitted to StarNet (azstarnet.com) may be published or distributed in print, electronically or other forms. Opinions expressed in azstarnet.com's comments reflect the opinions of the author, and are not necessarily the opinions of the Star, StarNet, or its parent company. See the Terms of Service and Privacy Policy for more information.
Our guidelines prohibit the solicitation of products or services, the impersonation of another site user, threatening or harassing postings and the use of vulgar, abusive, obscene or sexually oriented language, defamatory or illegal material. You may not post content that degrades others on the basis of gender, race, class, ethnicity, national origin, religion, sexual orientation, disability or other classification. It's fine to criticize ideas, but ad hominem attacks on other site users are prohibited. Users who violate those standards may lose their privileges on azstarnet.com.
You may not post copyrighted material from another publication. (Link to it instead, using a headline or very brief excerpt.)
No short set of guidelines such as this can spell out all possible instances of material or behavior that we might deem to be a violation of our publishing standards, and we reserve the right to remove any material posted to the site.
What's hot
- 1 New Broadway plan pleases people, doubles demolitions
- 2 Amphi investigating its links to Faith Christian Church
- 3 Historic Fox Theatre downtown vandalized
- 4 Man arrested in 3 slayings is veteran Tucson firefighter
- 5 Berk: RichRod sees more mobile Solomon, creative defense
- 6 Six homes, businesses raided in suspected prostitution bust
- 7 Tucson Rural/Metro fire captain beats odds after aneurysm
- 8 Mount Lemmon snow adventures end up on social
- 9 Titan 2 'family' reunites at missile silo near Tucson
- 10 Senior at Tucson's UHS has brilliant mind, outlook
Follow the Arizona Daily Star
Deals, offers & events
View more...Mobile Windshield Repair or Replacement Services Available from JD's Auto Glass, Call us today!
JD's Auto Glass is Tucson's mobile auto glass repair and repla…
Can't find your favorite flavor or E-Liquid? Tucson's Vape Escape carries a wide variety of custom blended, hand-crafted juice for every taste! Stop by the store today! 520-333-4318
Whether you're looking for new vaping equipment or to stock up…
Current trends and great variety at The Green Monkey Boutique, stop in today!
Green Monkey offers new and gently used styles in a boutique s…
Great food and good drinks at Molina's Midway Restaurant call to book your party today! 520-325-9957
Molina's Midway Restaurant, located opposite the Midway Busine…
Reigning Cats & Dogs - Tucson's Pet Sitter - treating your pets like royalty since 2006 call 520-780-7945!
Call Reigning Cats and Dogs today -- because when it comes to…


text:
Reviews & Community
What do you think of the
Smith Parallel Max Interchangeable Sunglasses
? Share a...
Travis Tzioumis
Changing the lens on the Parallel series
David Platt
Solid activity specs
Lots of coverage, super light weight. Always nice to have interchangeable lenses - like a swiss army knife of glasses. Smith stuff has always proven durable for me and these are in line with that.
Adam Riser
For Da Ladies
I bought these for my special lady friend, and she's stoked. They fit well, don't fog, and she's a huge fan of the replaceable lenses.
Mark Parrett
Smith Parallel Max
Mark Parrett
Smith Parallel Max
Love the extra lenses
These glasses fit so great and I really like the rose colored lens that it comes with. I think they call it Ignitor. Anyway - great for afternoon bike rides and driving around on those cloudy winter days. Love em!
Nick Stadie
Keeping Out The Rays
Looking over Alerce Glacier, Patagonia Norte.
Nick Stadie
Super awesome value!
I got these on a deal, and they were about half the price of the equivalent Oakleys. I liked the Flak Jackets better for overall sturdiness, but couldn't justify the price difference. These fit my face perfectly, keep out the rays, and I'll probably lose them anyways. Lots of lens choices, but I only find myself using them for super bright days. Great ventilation when you're pushing it, even for a sweater like me. Snatch them up if you need a toss-around pair!
Can anyone describe the difference between...
Can anyone describe the difference between the Parallel Max and the Redline Max? It seems the Parallel Max is maybe slightly wider, but is there a difference in depth or lens height or...?
Are yellow lenses available for skiing on...
Are yellow lenses available for skiing on dull flat days?
Donald Schmit
Yes, Smith makes a yellow lenses for the Parallel Max. From the Smith website too it looks like you can find retailers that usually have it.
No extra lenses
Seems to say so right in the description on the page...
Write your comment here...guess what? it wasn't in the description when i bought them spankboy...