text:
Hi everyone. We are moving at the end of January...going wherever there is work. The economy in our area has turned into a black hole and the small town we live in is very isolated from other cities so we can't afford to commute. We are going to a bigger area. I want to be sure to move somewhere friendly to people who are off the beaten to death christian path. The area we are looking in is around the Great Lakes area. Any places come to mind that I should check into or that I should stay away from? Thanks!
Pagan Friendly places to live...we are moving
MA, is a little higher in cost of living, but I believe the taxes are lower. My cousin and his his wife lived there, but the drive to work got to be too much for him, over an hour everyday.
I am from CT and hoping to move back there. New England area is great. I have many friends of many faiths from there and religion is a subject you don't really talk about. It blew my mind when I moved to NC and the first thing out of their mouths was "Hi, I'm so and so, so what church do you go to?" It's like a recruiter for the military. A huge turn off for me.
Salem Ma has gotten too touristy and I don't think it's the same anymore. CT is Ideal placed you seem to be close enough to everything. Pay is better then it is here in the south.
Christine, Type 1 Diabetic
Gestational Diabetes-March 2012 Group
I would move to New Hampshire if I could. They've got the lowest taxes of anywhere in the country, and cost of living is below average I believe. It's a very libertarian state, so I would think they'd be very tolerant of whomever.
When I went down to Salem, Ma one year on my holiday, it made me really uncomfortable there... I can't say why, but it felt to both me and my mom who was with me, like everyone was staring/glaring at us. Even at the wiccan store we went into, the lady there kept looking at us as if we had turned green or something, and wouldn't speak to us at all, she just grunted if we asked her a question... it was really weird.
The only place we felt comfortable was in a gothic/medieval clothing store there called "the Fool's Mansion" which, to this day, is the only reason I would ever go back to Salem. We couldn't wait to get out of there. As I said, really strange.
Samantha married to Jason
DD Liriel born 12-2008, DS Gabe born 05-2010
Thanks everyone! Keep on talking. This is great info! Hubby does heavy equipment operating/mechanic and I am a paralegal...at least I will be once I go back to work. We are actually considering Ohio and New Hampshire as well. Got to go. Be back later.
Michigan has an OK economy for some things.
Ann Arbor and Kalamazoo, and a few of the SE counties are pagan friendily. We actually have a lot of big shops, Pride days, festivals, retreat centers, etc.
I've lived in alot of places mentioned here, LOL!
I live in Boston and commute to the Salem area to meet with my coven. The witches in Salem are tend towards the dramatic "LOOK AT ME" type of witch and they are all trying to "out-witch" one another. (*coughcoughChristianDaycoughcough*) It's pretty funny-especially when it's a BLAZING HOT Summer day at the Pagan Pride festival and the "uber-witches" are decked out in black from head to toe.
That being said, it's an EXTREMELY tolerant area to be a Pagan since that's pretty much the majority religion there. And the woods are not far from any major city/town in MA.
The economy is ok, but I don't know how things are for paralegals- it may be stiff competition with all the schools out here (especially Harvard Law).
It's not cheap to live here. The state's nickname is "Tax-achusetts". Plus the economy sucks here.
But we moved here from Hawaii, and ANYTHING is cheaper than there!
The best places to be a Pagan and watch the budget are New Hampshire/Vermont (LOTS of hippies and Pagans) and, surprisingly, Colorado.
When I lived in Boulder, CO I discovered a HUGE Pagan community in the Denver area. There's alot of hippies/earth lovers living in Boulder (not surprising). The rent was the cheapest I've EVER paid (I grew up in LA- I expect rent to be a painful dent in my paycheck).
I have also heard the there are ALOT of Pagans in Florida & Texas, but I've never had a desire to live there and I don't know how the economy is doing.
I have also heard that the Minneapolis area is also pretty Pagan tolerant, but I'm not too sure about "Pagan friendly".
My vote goes towards New Hampshire! It's beautiful and natural-my favorite poets have lived there (Robert Frost, EE Cummings) and there is a megalithic site in Salem, NH called "America's Stonehenge" that is really interesting.
Plus it's only a 45 min drive from Salem, NH to Boston-and close enough to enjoy the big Pagan events that go on in the MA area (although NH has alot too!) I know of someone that even commutes from NH to her coven in Salem, MA. So it's possible to look for work in both NH and MA if you don't mind the commute.
Aidan��� 02.10.2010 (h)
I don't recommend St. Louis, MO. I haven't been burned at the stake yet, so I guess it's not too terrible, but could be much better. We have a ton of hospitals and medical schools, so it's pretty intervention-happy around here. But I must say, the natural parenting scene is improving here bit by bit.
We do have a neat Pagan Picnic every summer (June or July, I can't remember). Its a two day event that is mainly a lot of vendors but also workshops, prayer circles, and children's craft events.
Interested in natural childbirth? Have a story to share or just have some questions?
Join the conversation at Natural Birth Experiences!
I really want to visit America's Stonehenge. It is built in a similar style to some underground stone structures in the UK. A friend from my BB lives there and said it's less than an hour from her town, so she'd meet up with me if we ever made a visit to the area to see it.
We've been drooling over New Hampshire for awhile. It was the chosen state for the Free State Project.
I don't recommend Chicago. Chicago's Pagans are mostly on the north side, but we were never able to find information about the groups that gathered there so we could see about visiting. The ones we did find were in the suburbs and when we went to PPD and the Ancestor's Ball, you could tell very clearly the three main groups because they stayed away from one another and no one really reached out to those of us who were new (we managed to find a table of people at the Ancestor's Ball who were all new to the area as well and had a pretty good time, but that was about it).
We're in Birmingham now, and my sister is doing everything in her power to make sure no one finds out her little sister has a "dirty little secret", so I get the feeling that it's not the greatest. There is a community around UAB, but DH and I haven't had much time to go into that part of town, so I don't know.
From what I can tell, Pac Norwest is definitely the most Pagan-friendly part of the country. I'm hoping KY has a better welcome (DH and I are still trying to find where we belong, lol).
What about Rockford, Illinois?


text:
Murray, one of three newly elected Sandusky city commissioners, frequently posed questions, requests and critiques to other officials at a recent public meeting.
While Murray's not yet officially a commissioner, he's allowed to attend meetings and provide input to any issue voted on or discussed.
Murray expressed his concerns about five issues, including why problems exist and his justifications:
Concern No. 1: City officials ignoring the issue of whether to stay or leave City Hall.
• Why it's an issue: City commissioners haven't decided on whether to stay, sell off or move offices elsewhere in Sandusky. The building's old and outdated, with repairs costing upwards of $6 million. Sandusky's chief building official said he doesn't feel comfortable investing in a nearly 60-year-old building and recommends constructing an entirely new structure. The municipal court facility is also in shambles, with constant leaks, security issues and other problems.
• Murray's response: "We need to fish or cut bait with respect to this building. Pouring more money into this building and not having fully resolved the question of where we are going to be in two years makes no sense at all. It makes it all the more likely we will be stuck in an inadequate building."
Concern No. 2: City commissioners voting on numerous items deemed as "emergency legislation."
• Why it's an issue: In a nutshell, emergency legislation allows officials to vote on an issue without giving community members enough notice beforehand.
• Murray's response: "What I am politely suggesting to staff, moving forward, is to provide an explanation as to why legislation is proposed as emergency legislation. If there's a good reason for it, I'll vote for it. But if there isn't, I'm going to vote 'no.' The public has a right to know about an important issue more than just a couple days before the agenda is disseminated and should be able to reflect on what legislation is good."
Concern No. 3: The lingering status of Bowling Green State University and area schools possibly developing a science center or other research opportunities at the Sandusky Bay Pavilion.
• Why it's an issue: The park — a long-neglected property, which includes a blighted pool — is a safety risk. Getting education entities involved in the property would help revitalize this East Water Street facility and foster goodwill throughout the community.
• Murray's response: "Staff at Bowling Green has said 'We are interested, and we want to go out and raise grant money to support programs there.' But those funding entities need us to be able to provide proof that they have a secure facility and that we are developing a master plan."
Concern No. 4: City manager Nicole Ard proceeding with town hall-style meetings and presenting a tentative budget and possible projects to community members without approval, input or support from commissioners.
• Why it's an issue: Asking about projects without proper funding might be problematic, considering Sandusky faces a $1 million deficit in its $16 million everyday operating budget, funding many services such as fire and police. Officials must balance the budget — either by making cuts or raising revenues, such as taxes — by March.
• Murray's response: "I'm not sure we don't have the cart before the horse here. I'd rather have those discussions about the budget before. I prefer the time frame to address some budget issues. Once we have a sense of how that is likely to play out, we can move forward. We need to get feedback from the community and find out what their priorities are."
Concern No. 5: City commissioners ignoring a request from a local police union to consider naming the new west end overpass after slain Sandusky police Officer Andrew Dunn.
• Why it's an issue: It's just overall rude to ignore a request, Murray said.
• Murray's response: "I thought that was a fine suggestion. I'm certainly open to other suggestions, but my objection was it wasn't addressed. Just answer the question. If you want to honor more heroes from Sandusky, that's fine, but let's do something."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
The music man
San Diego fixture Tim Pyles turns Monday into a night to see great bands
Anti-Monday League Featuring The Long and Short of It, Archons, Get Your Death On, Firethorn
When: 8:30 p.m. Monday
Where: Casbah, 2501 Kettner Blvd., Middletown
Tickets: $5Phone: (619) 232-4355
Online: www.casbahmusic.com
Most everyone who goes out in San Diego knows Tim Pyles, even if they don't know they do.
For one thing, the host of 94/9's "The Local" has been working in radio for more than a decade. And before that, the San Diego native was an early fixture around the city's music scene.
If that still doesn't ring a bell, there's a huge mural of Pyles' trademark bald head and hoop earrings smack in the middle of the Casbah, with smaller versions of the image plastered around light poles and buildings throughout town.
This ubiquity makes him the ideal host for the Casbah's weekly Anti-Monday League club nights.
"Most people hate Mondays," he said. "And this is a good chance for them to have a place to blow off some steam."
Every week, Pyles and Casbah owner Tim Mays put together a show featuring local and national bands, depending on who is in town. This week's all-local lineup includes The Long and Short of It, Archons, Get Your Death On and Firethorn.
Sometimes, though, when a major band such as Cold War Kids or Three Mile Pilot wants to play San Diego on a Monday, it automatically becomes part of Pyles' night.
"San Diego actually has a lot of stuff happening on Mondays," he said, "because a band may have played San Francisco or Los Angeles over the weekend and then they stop over in San Diego after that. So I've benefited from that."
In between acts, to keep the mood upbeat, Pyles plays some records from his massive personal collection (it fills an entire room).
The admission price for Anti-Monday League, which celebrates its two-year anniversary this month, usually runs under $10.
"The name is kind of an homage to a punk rock band called Anti-Nowhere League," he said. "And in that spirit, when I book a band, I look for motivation just as much as talent. You don't have to be the best or most popular band, just an ambitious one."
Though putting together a weekly concert for two years seems like a lot of work, Pyles can't imagine putting an end to Anti-Monday League.
"I'll be here as long as Tim (Mays) will have me," he said.
Pyles isn't one to take his position as a local music connoisseur lightly, especially since he's worked so hard to earn it.
Before he got into music, Pyles held odd jobs around town: in construction, as a bell boy, and as a law office assistant. But nothing was bringing him a sense of happiness or satisfaction.
So Pyles started volunteering at 91X and coming to the weekly local music show, "Loudspeaker," even though he didn't have a position there. He'd just hang around, meet bands and help the staff.
That eventually earned him an internship at the station.
"I was 29 when I started," he said. "I was the oldest person there, but I quickly worked my way up."


text:
To embed, copy and paste the code into your website or blog:
The Federal Trade Commission's proposed administrative consent agreement with Google Inc. over the internet giant's alleged misuse of user data during the launch of its now-abandoned Buzz social network yielded a number of firsts—including the FTC's first action against a firm for failing to live up to privacy promises under the U.S.-EU Safe Harbor Program, which launched in 2000 (In re Google Inc., FTC, File No. 102 3136, proposed consent agreement 3/30/11).
Privacy and e-commerce attorneys told BNA that the enforcement action also serves notice that the FTC considers privacy by design to be more of a compliance requirement than a guiding principle. Privacy by design is aimed at building privacy into the front end of the design and implementation of new information systems and technology.
Please see full article below for more information.
Firefox recommends the PDF Plugin for Mac OS X for viewing PDF documents in your browser.
We can also show you Legal Updates using the Google Viewer; however, you will need to be logged into Google Docs to view them.
Please choose one of the above to proceed!
LOADING PDF: If there are any problems, click here to download the file.
DISCLAIMER: Because of the generality of this update, the information provided herein may not be applicable in all situations and should not be acted upon without specific legal advice based on particular situations.
© Poyner Spruill LLP
Read fresh new writing on compliance, cybersecurity, Dodd-Frank, whistleblowers, social media, hiring & firing, patent reform, the NLRB, Obamacare, the SEC…
…or whatever matters the most to you. Follow authors, firms, and topics on JD Supra.
Create your news brief now - it's free and easy »
Poyner Spruill has offices in Raleigh, Charlotte, Rocky Mount, and Southern Pines, North Carolina,...
View Profile »
See more
Sign up for your custom alerts now, using LinkedIn ›
Back to Top
Copyright ©


text:
Pocatello tickets are available now for all Pocatello events. Whether on vacation or a current resident, you'll never get tired of all the things that are available in Pocatello, Idaho, and the surrounding areas! Get tickets to Pocatello, ID below.
|Event & Venue/City
|Sep 24, 2015
Thu TBA
Don Williams
Stephens Performing Arts Center -
Pocatello, ID
From $277


text:
red bull
Seen in Detroit: May 7 – 13
Each week, CBS 62's Detroit Proud delivers photos captured by local Detroiters. Check out this week's snaps!
Detroit's 'Red Bull House Of Art' Celebrates 3rd Anniversary
This Friday, April 24th, Detroit's "Red Bull House Of Art" will celebrate its third anniversary with its most significant gallery opening to-date.
Red Bull Battle Grounds Tournament Invades Midtown For 'StarCraft' Competition
Gamers will battle each other this weekend for a chance to win $8,000 and a trip the StarCraft II "e-Sports" Finals in Washington D.C.
Registration Opens For 'Battle Grounds' StarCraft Gaming Tournament In Detroit
Are you ready to test your video game skills versus the best in the world? Detroit joins Atlanta as one of the preliminary locations in the Red Bull Battle Grounds StarCraft II tournament.
Automated Produce Delivery Machine Wins Red Bull Creation Contest
A motorized food delivery system was selected as the top invention created in the Red Bull Creation competition.
Red Bull Brings Artist Competition To Detroit
The 72-hour Red Bull Creation competition culminates Saturday with an unveiling of products made from recycled and reclaimed items from around Detroit.
Detroit to Receive National Attention in Commercial During Sunday's Grammy Awards
This weekend, Detroit will be receiving some national attention in yet another marquee event. When you're watching The Grammy Awards, Sunday night on CBS 62, pay close attention to the commercials. Red Bull will be running a commercial – on a national level – showcasing their "Red Bull House Of Art," located right here in the heart of Detroit.
Kahne Wins Pole At MIS
Kasey Kahne's future has been settled. The present doesn't look too bad for him, either. After finally finding out where he'll be driving next season, Kahne turned in an impressive performance for his current team […]
Valenti And Foster-Red Bull Pilot Kirby Chambliss
Terry talked with Red Bull Pilot Kirby Chambliss about the upcoming Red Bull Air Races in Detroit along with the good deed he is doing for Detroit Area Schools.


text:
BVI Itinerary?
View Single Post
Join Date: Jun 2006
Location: Philadelphia, PA
Posts: 813
Thanks: 0
Thanked 2 Times in 2 Posts
Rep Power:
I loved Anegada--I stayed two nights there; Spent the day snorkeling and scuba diving. You can now Kite surf there.
I had a 473.
This was my last itinerary:
Night #1: Norman Island--the Bight
Next Day--stop at the Indians for Snorkeling
Night #2 Cooper Island
Next Day: Stop at the Baths (early), then on to the Bitter End Yacht CLub
Night #3 Bitter End Yacht Club
Next Day: Sail to Anegada--Do not get there before 10:30am because the Sun is too low in the sky to properly see the coral heads.
Night #4 Anegada
Next Day: Rented a Car at the Anegada Reef Hotel, explored the island and went to Cow Wreck and Loblolly Beach
Night #5 Anegada
Next Day: Sailed to Jost Van Dyke
Night #6 Little Harbor on Jost Van Dyke (Great Harbor was too busy for my tastes)
Next Day: Stop and Sandy Cay for swimming and beaching
Night #7 Moorings Base
Most relaxing vacation I have ever experienced.
There isn't a device on this world that can measure the indifference I have for that statement.
View Public Profile
Send a private message to Yamsailor
Find all posts by Yamsailor


text:
The Dr Pepper/7-UP Bottling Company of the West, based in Reno, Nev., has been purchased by Dr Pepper Snapple Group. "Since 2006, Dr Pepper Snapple has acquired a number of bottling businesses to strengthen our route to market in the U.S. and support efforts to build [our] brands," said Rodger Collins, president of packaged beverages for the company.
View Full Article in:Dallas Morning News (free content), The
Published in Brief:


text:
Narrow your search
Microsoft responds to reports that it completely disabled consoles belonging to people who violated a nondisclosure agreement.
What does it look like to own 250,000 Lego bricks? Take a tour of a US architect's basement complete with custom-built shelves and IKEA bins to hold and display his massive Lego collection.
Technically Incorrect: Hai Lam, one of the famed participants in eSports, has to give it all up because of a repetitive strain injury.
Remember "Groundhog Day"? A Steam Greenlight open-world game called Garbage Day will have you living the same mayhem-filled day over and over again.
The last major AAA studio operating out of Australia is closing down.
Google has turned Google Maps into a fully playable game of Pac-Man you can tackle right now. Amazing.
The gigantic human-chomping statues, based on the popular "Attack on Titan" anime series, are part of a new exhibit in the Japanese theme park.
The violent top-down shooter game has been refused classification, even R18+, because of a scene involving sexual violence.
After pressure from an online petition, Target Australia agrees to stop selling Rockstar's Grand Theft Auto V.
Good Old Games (aka GOG.com) has teamed with Disney Interactive to bring popular LucasArts games from the '90s to modern computers.


text:
Anton Dolin
|Anton Dolin
Portrait of Sir Anton Dolin by Allan Warren
|27 July 1904
Slinfold, West Sussex, England
|25 November 1983(aged 79)
|ballet dancer and choreographer
Sir Anton Dolin (27 July 1904 – 25 November 1983)[1] was an English ballet dancer and choreographer.
Dolin was born in Slinfold in Sussex as Sydney Francis Patrick Chippendall Healey-Kay but was generally known as Patrick Kay. He trained at Serafina Astafieva's school at The Pheasantry in London's King's Road.[2] He joined Sergei Diaghilev's Ballets Russes in 1921, was a principal there from 1924, and was a principal with the Vic-Wells Ballet in the 1930s. There he danced with Alicia Markova, with whom he went on to found the Markova-Dolin Ballet and the London Festival Ballet.
He joined Ballet Theatre when it was formed in 1940 and remained there as a dancer and choreographer until 1946.[3]
Dolin wrote several books, including the autobiography Ballet Go Round (1938) and Alicia Markova: Her Life and Art (1953).[4] He was knighted in 1981. He is featured in the documentary film A Portrait of Giselle.
He was the subject of This Is Your Life in April 1978 when he was surprised by Eamonn Andrews at London's Royal Academy of Dance.
Selected filmography[edit]
- Alf's Button (1930)
- Forbidden Territory (1934)
References and sources[edit]
- References
- ^ W. J. McCormack (1999). "The Blackwell Companion to Modern Irish Culture". Blackwell Publishing. p. 172. Retrieved 20 February 2008.
- ^ Decharne, Max. (2005) King's Road: The Rise and Fall of the Hippest Street in the World. London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson, p. 23. ISBN 0297847694
- ^ "Choreographers: Anton Dolin". American Ballet Theatre. Retrieved 16 February 2012.
- ^ Dolin, Anton (1953). Alicia Markova: her life and art. New York: Hermitage House. OCLC 300631658.
- Sources
- Dolin, Anton (1960). Anton Dolin: autobiography. London: Oldbourne.
- Dolin, Anton (1985). Last words: a final autobiography. London: Century.
- Dolin, Anton (1953). Markova: her life and art. London: W.H. Allen.
- Hall, Alfred George, ed. (1957). Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin: a legend of British ballet : a collection of portraits. London: Hall Publications.
- Simpson, Jane (30 September 1997). "Legends: Anton Dolin". Ballet Magazine.
External links[edit]
- The Anton Dolin Cuttings Books are held by the Victoria and Albert Museum Theatre and Performance Department.
- Anton Dolin's appearance on This Is Your Life
|This article about someone associated with the art of ballet is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
- 1904 births
- 1983 deaths
- American Ballet Theatre dancers
- Ballet choreographers
- Ballets Russes dancers
- Dancers of The Royal Ballet
- Male ballet dancers
- English ballet dancers
- English choreographers
- English National Ballet
- Knights Bachelor
- LGBT entertainers from England
- Rambert Dance Company dancers
- Ballet biographical stubs


text:
mation, rhinorrhea, epistaxis, hacking cough; (4-16 hrs) sinus pain, severe epistaxis; (16-24 hrs) severe cough; (24-48 hrs) severe dyspnea, pulmonary edema; (48-72 hrs) bronchopneumonia. Delayed effects measured after two years included: chronic bronchitis, asthma, rhinopharyngitis, tracheobronchitis, laryngitis, recurrent pneumonia and bronchiectasis. In summary, then, overexposure to nitrogen mustards has caused both airway reactions and parenchymal damage with increased risk of pulmonary infection.
Since the respiratory conditions described in instances of severe overexposure to nitrogen mustards have been both acute and chronic, there is evidence that some level of exposure to these agents can cause both severe acute and chronic respiratory disease.
However, there is little evidence available on the effects of lower level acute exposure and none apparently on brief exposures which are not too excessive. In the absence of follow-up studies that directly address the question, much of the exploration must involve examining indirect evidence from the study of compounds which might behave similarly. In order to evaluate the respiratory health risk associated with repeated brief overexposures at lower levels, review of indirect evidence will focus on examining the link between acute and chronic respiratory responses to such agents.
One central difficulty in examining this question is the absence of knowledge about the early stages of environmentally related pulmonary diseases coupled with almost no knowledge on the natural (longitudinal) evolution of the clinical conditions. Thus there is little to guide us in what is the appropriate disease model and what pattern(s) of exposure are relevant to disease etiology.
The following agents have been selected to illustrate the range of exposure-effect relationships that may be relevant to the effects of the mustards. It will be noted that the agents selected have been shown to result in (to cause) a mix of respiratory conditions: Exposures to irritant gases (chlorine, SO2, combustion products); exposures to materials of plant origin (cotton); exposures to chemicals (isocyanates); and exposures to inorganic dusts (silica, beryllium, asbestos).
Since chlorine gas is such an irritating substance, there are a number of reports of overexposures with documented acute respiratory effects.


text:
50% of Mercedes staff working on 2014 car
Apr 25, 2013, 6:00 PM EDT
Toto Wolff has revealed that Mercedes is slowly switching focus to its 2014 car, with over half of the team members set to be working on the W05 by next month.
"We're already working on 2014 and we'll gradually raise the percentage of people working on next year's car," Wolff told the official Formula One website.
"I would say that in May we will reach a point where more than 50 per cent will work on the 2014 car."
This move comes despite Mercedes having a strong start to the season, claiming two pole positions and currently occupying fourth place in the constructors' championship. However, Wolff believes that the shift to 2014 is a natural move for all teams bar those competing for the title.
"There is no doubt that at a point in the summer everybody will switch their main resources to the 2014 car, as this is a very complex and complicated machine.
"Of course it all depends on where you are in the standings. Those who are fighting for the title will of course concentrate longer on this year's car."
With a new raft of regulations due to come into effect for next season, preparation will be key if Mercedes is to challenge for both championships in 2014. Regardless, Wolff was still hopeful of the team excelling in 2013.
"I want to be among the four top teams in the constructors championship and have a driver among the top four as well."
- wallio - Apr 26, 2013 at 8:21 AM
This is what Ross Brawn does. Waits for new rules, then smokes them. The Brawn GP-01 supposedly took 18 months to design, and we saw how that worked out.
- apexassassin - Apr 26, 2013 at 4:32 PM
Right wallio! I'm sure Brawn and Merc are more than prepared.
Except this time Ferrari have Rory Byrne back as lead designer for the 2014 car, you might remember him from Schumi's reign at Ferrari. Plus Newey loves a fresh design and Lotus keep surprising us all.
and with the Pirelli crap shoot who knows how it will unfold.
One thing I do know is that if the Mclaren Honda 2015 rumor is true, then they'll be designing two new cars two years in a row… The Merc version for 2014 and the Honda version for 2015… can't see that helping them catch their rivals.
Top Posts
- Gossage to Walker: "We need a more competitive race this year than last year" 0
- Volkswagen Andretti pair of Foust, Speed seek better fortunes, consistency 0
- Hinchcliffe released from hospital, expected to make full recovery (VIDEO) 5
- Fast Facts: Chevrolet Indy Dual in Detroit 0
- Drivers ponder why cars didn't go airborne during the Indianapolis 500 5
- Bell: "A wild Indy 500 without the finish we desired" 0
- Ryan: Juan Pablo Montoya comes full circle at Indianapolis 1


text:
Cheap YHU to Lagos flights
Popular Flights from Montreal, Quebec
Top Montreal Flights to US Destinations
Top Montreal International Destinations
Popular Flights from Lagos, Nigeria
Top Lagos Flights to US Destinations
Top Lagos International Destinations
YHU to LOS Route Map
Montreal to Lagos Flights, Stats and Airplanes
Route information for flights from St. Hubert to Murtala Muhammed Intl..
5,252.94 miles
LOS - Murtala Muhammed Intl. Airlines
Browse the most popular airlines servicing the Lagos (LOS) airport. Visit their flights pages to learn more about the most popular routes these carriers fly.


text:
real tree (as in Christmas tree)
real tree (as in Christmas tree)
"Success is falling nine times and getting up ten." - Jon Bon Jovi
spruce tree
Good morning, Eastcoastmom!!
Right back at ya, CMD!
Spruce Goose (Howard Hughes)
ECM -- did you ever see the Spruce Goose?
cooked goose
^ Cheers, Bunny!
Grey Flannel (cologne)
No, CMD, just in the movie.
Flannel shirt.
Originally Posted by Eastcoastmom;4100393;
flannel sheets


text:
share Search
sign up for e-news
Read our latest issue
Swim the Bay, Save the Bay in the Buzzards Bay Swim this summer.
There's no better way to enjoy the Bay watershed than by cycling in the Buzzards Bay Watershed Ride every October.
Celebrate the beauty of the Buzzards Bay watershed with an afternoon of golf at the spectacular championship course at the Bay Club at Mattapoisett. Your day will include 18 holes of golf, greens fees, cart rental, lunch, participation favor, and a cocktail and hors d'oeuvre reception with auction and awards. Proceeds benefit the cleanup of nitrogen pollution in New Bedford Harbor.
A range of high-visibility sponsorship opportunities are available for 2015 that will showcase your company, treat you and your colleagues to a day of golf, and support a great cause.
For more information, contact Deb Hood at (508) 999-6363 ext. 207.
114 Front Street, New Bedford, MA 02740
(508) 999-6363 Directions | Email
21 Luscombe Avenue, Woods Hole, MA 02543
(508) 540-6222 Directions | Email
© Copyright 2015 Buzzards Bay Coalition
Privacy | Sitemap


text:
This is a practical Domain Driven Design question:
Conceptually, I think I get Aggregate roots until I go to define one.
I have an Employee entity, which has surfaced as an Aggregate root. In the Business, some employees can have work-related Violations logged against them:
Since not all Employees are subject to this, I would think that Violations would not be a part of the Employee Aggregate, correct?
So when I want to work with Employees and their related violations, is this two separate Repository interactions by some Service?
Lastly, when I add a Violation, is that method on the Employee Entity? Thanks for the help!


text:
The despicable remarks by Robert Copeland, a police commissioner, Wolfeboro, N.H.; Donald Sterling, owner of the Los Angeles Clippers; Kanye West, singer; Louis Farrakhan, spokesman for Nation of Islam; Clevin Bundy, Nevada rancher; and Glenn Miller, Kansas killer and Ku Klux Klan member, show there are still ignorant radicals in this country.
The common trait of the bigots is they have some form of jealousy for the success of people they hate. Their bigotry makes them feel more important by putting down other people.
Bigots should be ferreted out and ostracized from civil society.
Donald A. Moskowitz
Londonderry, N.H.


text:
Gazette Midday: Cops issue drug alert, Habs GM up for awardHello and welcome to montrealgazette.com and welcome to Midday. Here's the rundown on some of the stories we're following for you today. The Quebec Health Department and Montreal police are sounding the
First Lance. Now the Kenyans. Say it ain't so.The Kenyan police and the World Anti-Doping Association (WADA), have launched an investigation into doping among Kenyan middle and long distance runners. The allegations came from a German journalist
Lance is banned from competing in the Chicago marathon. Justice or not?It's clear that Lance Armstrong ignites strong opinions. Despite the recent stripping of his seven Tour de France titles by the US Anti-Doping Agency based on allegations that he used banned substances,


text:
I dont even know how to title this post but my daughter rotates her wrists/wiggles them in circles, mostly with her right hand. Anyone elses baby do this? I have a doc appt Thursday but just curious.
rotating wrists
My oldest son always did this when he was sitting in the high chair eating or getting ready to eat, especially if he was really hungry or excited about the food. He would have one or both arms out almost perpendicular to his body, his wrists would rotate, and his fingers would wiggle. Goofy, but normal I guess. He's 6 now, and still goofy, but normal.
Bigs 2006, B-Bug 2007-2011, Beebo 2009, Babygirl 2012
"It doesn't matter anyway" is the mantra of those who don't care enough to do the right thing.
so glad there are others who do the same! lol. She does seem to do this when she is excited, like when she is about to eat food or is happy.Thanks for sharing
Y + F = DD (7/12) and DD2 due Aug. 18, 2014!
Baby wearing <3
Mrs.SmittenKitten hahaha too cute!
Y + F = DD (7/12) and DD2 due Aug. 18, 2014!
Baby wearing <3
Mrs.Smitten- That is what I was concerned about, Im going to the doctors Thrsday I will ask him just to double check but hopefully its nothing. =) I will let you know if you want what he says lol.
tkelly- Now that I think about it, she does it when she is hungry or excited but after that she gets sleepy/grumpy...hmm..maybe they do it when theyre tired or something? lol. I was just concernedbecause the other babies I know similar to my daughters age dont do the wrist twirling.
Y + F = DD (7/12) and DD2 due Aug. 18, 2014!
Baby wearing <3


text:
Looking for the best vendors for your Lake Arrowhead wedding? We've got them right here. How do we know? We ask. And ask. And ask. The wedding photographers, caterers, wedding planners and so on that you find here have all been Certified By The Guide. That means we've asked dozens of people (other professionals who've worked with them and brides and grooms and mothers of the bride, etc.) for feedback on each one of them…and they passed with flying colors.
|Special Offer
|Real Weddings
|Main Office Location
Bob Gail Orchestras and Entertainment
Bob Gail Orchestras and Entertainment provides wedding bands, orchestras, disc jockeys, as well as jazz, classical and international musicians and entertainers. Furthermore if your event happens to c…
|Los Angeles
|DJs and Entertainment
Bob Gail Special Events
Bob Gail Special Events provides full-service wedding and event planning, design and production—including theme décor, props, fabrication, music, entertainment and set design. Their exten…
|Los Angeles
|Coordinator / Wedding Planner
Contemporary Catering & Event Production
Classically trained chefs, wildly creative cuisine, a commitment to service, and charisma—that's how folks characterize Contemporary Catering. From gala fundraiser dinners for over 1,000 t…
Thomas Hughes Films
Videotaping that is unobtrusive. Editing that is elegant and understated. Wedding videotaping, Life tape montages, and wedding love stories. Equipment: digital broadcast cameras, digital editing, wi…
|Monarch Beach
A1 Party Rental and Special Events
A-1 Party Rental's collection includes the finest tenting, seating, lighting, flooring, staging, archways, linens and lounge furniture. But beyond their vast inventory of rentals, A-1 also provi…
|Party Rentals and Linens
Posh Peony Floral and Event Design | Decor and Rentals
Posh Peony is an event design firm specializing in floral design, specialty linen rental, stylish décor accents and even ambient lighting—creating completely custom and unforgettable enviro…
|Rancho Cucamonga
|Party Rentals and Linens
SnapFiesta Photobooth, Flipbooks & Slow Motion Studio
SnapFiesta isn't your typical wedding photo booth. Their "open-set studio" is portable and can be custom fit for your wedding venue. Reminiscent of a professional photography set, th…
|San Francisco
|Photo Booth
Kerem Hanci Photography
Kerem Hanci brings a global perspective and masterful eye for detail to wedding photography. Born in Istanbul and based in LA, he is well traveled, greatly experienced, and enjoys photographing weddin…
|Los Angeles
Arrowhead DJ & Events
Arrowhead DJ and Events is a husband-and-wife team. When you book them, you work directly with Chad and/or Franky—both professional wedding DJs skilled at handling every musical detail. TheyR…
|Lake Arrowhead
|DJs and Entertainment
OCLA Events
OCLA Events is a full-service event planning, rental and production company that can truly do it all. From wedding coordination and event management, to exquisite rentals and linens, to flowers, déco…
|Rancho Santa Margarita
|Coordinator / Wedding Planner
OCLA Events
OCLA Events is a full-service event planning, rental and production company that can truly do it all. From wedding coordination and event management, to exquisite rentals and linens, to flowers, déco…
|Rancho Santa Margarita
OCLA Events
OCLA Events is a full-service event planning, rental and production company that can truly do it all. From wedding coordination and event management, to exquisite rentals and linens, to flowers, déco…
|Rancho Santa Margarita
|Party Rentals and Linens
Godfather Films
You can't get much more experienced than John Goolsby of Godfather Films. Named One of the Top 25 Event Filmmakers in the World, he's filmed more than 3,000 weddings in 29 states and 21 co…
Paper Stories
Inspired by bold colors, vintage imagery, pop culture, nature, and a good sense of humor, Kelly Horvath of Paper Stories handcrafts an eclectic line of flat printed and letterpress stationery. Using 1…
Abbey Malcolm Letterpress + Design
With an eye toward the latest trends in invitation design, events, and fashion, Abbey Malcolm translates the wishes and style of her clients into chic, impeccably designed wedding stationery. She puts…
|West Deptford
Freedom Bakery and Confections
Freedom Bakery and Confections is all that you would wish for in a neighborhood bakeshop: Family owned and operated since 1975, they produce all of their gourmet wedding cakes, cupcakes, cookies, and …
|Watsonville / Monterey Bay
Hyegraph Invitations and Calligraphy
After finishing college with a degree in computer science, Jacques Oskanian devised an Armenian computer font that could be used by his church for various fliers. As a favor, he started designing wedd…
|San Francisco
National Gown Cleaners
National Gown Cleaners offers cleaning, preservation and restoration services for bridal, christening, communion and social gowns. Their process begins with an incredibly thorough inspection of your g…
|Wedding Dresses and Accessories
Minted offers a fresh, modern and exclusive assortment of wedding invitations created by independent designers from around the world. They only use the finest paper stock, rich inks and crisp printing…
|San Francisco
Paper and More!
Paper and More! is the perfect online resource for brides designing their own wedding invitations or stationery. They offer high-quality card stock, envelopes, metallic card stock, vellum paper, linen…


text:
Mac must read!
When enough is enough
Mastering Apple Watch
Update time!
Pool Time!
iOS 9 wish list
The Pixel Project
At The Core
Texture your text
Troubleshooting Mac
Troubleshooting Apple Watch
Switch to iPhone
Debug is a casual, conversational interview show featuring the best developers in the business about the amazing apps they make and why and how they make them. On this episode James Thomson of PCalc, Ashley Nelson-Hornstein of Dropbox, Bryan Irace of Tumblr, and Brad Ellis Pacific Helm join Guy and Rene to talk about Extensibility, its benefits and limitations, and the just-announced WatchKit.
More →
Developer James Thomson reported on Twitter this morning that he's been threatened with patent infringement for his use of in-app purchases in PCalc Lite.
Just got hit by very worrying threat of patent infringement lawsuit for using in-app purchase in PCalc Lite. Legal docs arrived via fedex.
Just got hit by very worrying threat of patent infringement lawsuit for using in-app purchase in PCalc Lite. Legal docs arrived via fedex.
What's your name? James Thomson
What's your company called? TLA Systems - and yes, that does stand for "Three Letter Acronym". It was originally a fake company name I made up with friends to get us into trade shows while we were still students. I kept using it, and now it's a real company employing myself and my wife.
Where are you located? We're based in my native Glasgow, on the west coast of Scotland. It can be a bit dark, cold, and wet, but I wouldn't want to live anywhere else - you need the dark to appreciate the light.
What's your website address? http://www.tla-systems.co.uk/ and http://www.pcalc.com/
What's your Twitter handle? I'm @jamesthomson - that's my personal account, but I tend to use it for work too.
What are some of your apps? Our main app on iOS is the scientific calculator PCalc, which is in turn based on PCalc for Mac OS X. We're also known for DragThing, the dock app that pre-dates Mac OS X.
What other apps do you currently like? NanoStudio is great for writing music on the move - it's more powerful than GarageBand in many ways, and runs on my phone. I'm not really a musician, but I do enjoy tinkering. Shazam still seems like magic to me - it's invaluable for identifying background music on TV and in shops. RedLaser is the best app I've come across for barcode and QR code scanning. The Chambers Dictionary and The Chambers Thesaurus apps are also both very good. I'm also still playing Game Dev Story - it's a game all developers and journalists should play!
James Thomson wrote in to tell us about PCalc 1.7 [$9.99 - iTunes link], and as usual, the prose is almost as good as the app. Almost.
One year ago, as the doors of the iPhone App Store first opened to the public, PCalc was there. One of only four hundred applications available, and a mere handful of calculators. Now, there are more than sixty-five thousand applications in the store, and calculators are second only to Twitter clients in terms of near-pestilential ubiquitousness.
One year ago, as the doors of the iPhone App Store first opened to the public, PCalc was there. One of only four hundred applications available, and a mere handful of calculators. Now, there are more than sixty-five thousand applications in the store, and calculators are second only to Twitter clients in terms of near-pestilential ubiquitousness.
Metaphorgeddon aside, while we mentioned the new version already, after using it for the day, it was obvious it deserved a closer look. Here are the updates again:
It is indeed. I'm not a mathmagician like Leanna, but this really is the built-in calculator on Hulk-serum. Check out the screenshots after the break, and if you give PCalc 1.7 a try, let us know what you think!
PCalc developer James Thomson is one of our favorites because he not only makes great apps, but he seems to love doing it, and always figures out new, positive, and productive ways to get our attention.
Apple's Ad-Hoc iPhone distribution method allows developers to register up to 100 iPhones or iPod touches so they can run their applications on them without having to go through the App Store. This is priceless for beta testing, educational environments, and other non-public environments.
Dragthing's James Thomson, however, has posted on a problem that just might bite a few developers right in their beta tests:
The App Store, even with 25,000 applications, is still a new market and one we're all, developers, users, and media alike, trying to figure out. Developer James Thomson recently did an experiment to see how Twitkitteh, a fun little app, would compare in terms of sales and earnings, to his acclaimed PCalc in the App Store.
The results? Thomson talks about them in a blog post entitled Where Did it All Go Wrong?
Thanks to James Thomson at Twitkitteh [iTunes link] for helping our awesome readers help their amazing cats express their inner lulz on the Twitter. James was gracious enough to pass along two iTunes App Store Promo Codes for Twitkitteh to two lucky TiPb readers, and without further ado, those are:
We can't tell if twittkitteh (iTunes Link) is shrewd marketing or wicked satire at the state of the App Store and Twitter. We suspect it's equal parts both, finished with a good shot of lulz.
Says developer James Thomson:
Twitkitteh is, quite simply, the first Twitter application written specifically for cats.
For many years, cats have been unfairly excluded from this social networking phenomenon, but we at TLA Systems believe it is finally time to change that.
Twitkitteh is, quite simply, the first Twitter application written specifically for cats.
For many years, cats have been unfairly excluded from this social networking phenomenon, but we at TLA Systems believe it is finally time to change that.
James Thomson is the acclaimed developer behind DragThing for Mac OS X and PCalc RPN Calculator for the iPhone and iPod Touch. Following up on his recent blog postings about the challenges involved navigating the still-nascent App Store business model for developers, and TiPb's own look at whether or not there's a "long tail" potential for the market, James was gracious enough to sit down (virtually) and share his thoughts with us about the issues facing 3rd party iPhone developers going forward.
TiPb: James, you recently blogged about PCalc in the context of a "postmortem". What was the reaction like to that article, and did it bring about any changes in your current thinking or how you plan to proceed with PCalc going forward?
James Thomson: Reaction was interesting. Many iPhone developers contacted me privately, and via the blog, to say they had encountered similar problems with sales after the recent changes to the App Store.
Some pointed out the "Availability Trick" to change the App Store release date for your software when you do an update, to make it sort higher up in the listings. I talked about that a bit in a follow-up post here. It's unclear whether it really is a trick, or just what you are supposed to do, but it does seem to work.
I've also tried a few other suggestions, like renaming the app to "PCalc RPN Calculator" to make sure it appears during searches for the word "calculator" which it didn't before. So far, there has been a relatively small boost to sales, but I'm not sure how much of that is due to my changes, and how much is just down to the overall publicity that the article generated.
I'm working on a small 1.1.1 update at the moment to fix a few things, and I'll likely add some more layouts and themes. The real question is what will happen to sales then. If they remain flat, with all the other changes, then I'm going to have to try some more traditional marketing beyond the Google AdWords adverts we are already running. To a certain extent, the blog itself /is/ a form of marketing - I don't think I can really deny that, given it is raising the profile of our software.
Read the rest of the interview after the jump...
ABOUT iMORE
iMORE APP |
iMORE FORUMS |


text:
Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary
Moose Hill is Mass Audubon's oldest and largest wildlife sanctuary, encompassing protected forests, fields, and wetlands. Diverse hiking trails and a red maple swamp boardwalk provide countless opportunities for exploration in addition to seasonal programs and summer day camp. Read More
Sanctuary News & Events
Moose Hill Wildlife Sanctuary
Join us for an artist's reception on Wednesday, June 10, from 6-8 pm at the Moose Hill Gallery.
Join us this summer at the Moose Hill CSA farm eating fresh organic fruit and vegetables. If you have not already signed up, there are still some shares available.
Submissions needed for our upcoming juried exhibit Insects: Miniature Marvels which will run from July- September 2015. Deadline to submit is June 30, 2015.
Upcoming Programs
Programs for Scouts
Looking for a way to earn a badge? We can help! Learn More
Birthday Parties
Looking for a place to have an exciting and memorable birthday? We offer birthday parties with fun outdoor activities led by a naturalist. Learn More


text:
Your email has been sent.
Why Kissinger Dismissed the Soviet Jews
Gal Beckerman explains newly revealed 'gas chambers' remark
The big news from the latest release from the Nixon White House tapes—a.k.a. the gift that keeps on giving—does not come from the man himself (he rants against Jews, blacks, and Italians, surprise surprise), but from his most notorious adviser, at least among the un-indicted ones. On March 1, 1973, President Nixon met with Golda Meir. The Israeli prime minister urged Nixon to pressure the Soviets into letting at least some of her people go. But afterward, Nixon's national security adviser, Henry Kissinger, expressed that the administration should not heed Meir's request.
"The emigration of Jews from the Soviet Union is not an objective of American foreign policy," he said. "And if they put Jews into gas chambers in the Soviet Union, it is not an American concern. Maybe a humanitarian concern."
Responded Nixon: "I know. We can't blow up the world because of it."
After getting over the initial shock at a German-born Jew saying such things, I called Gal Beckerman, a Forward reporter and author of the new When They Come For Us, We'll Be Gone, a history of the movement to save Soviet Jewry that both The New Yorker and the Washington Post just named among the best books of the year. (Tablet Magazine critic Adam Kirsch liked it, too; I'd further highly recommend Yossi Klein Halevi's much more personal take in The New Republic.)
Beckerman shared my shock at Kissinger's choice of imagery, but was unsurprised at the content behind the quip. "In my darkest imaginings, that's what I thought he was thinking, but I never assumed he was actually articulating it quite that way, or would use the Holocaust language," he said. "This is not outside of Kissinger's political philosophy. In fact, it's almost the perfect distilled example of his realpolitik, except it's this extreme realpolitik, where basically we have blinders on except for things that concern us geo-strategically, and if it's a moral issue—a question of what a country is doing to its own citizens—that's just outside the realm of our consideration as a country."
The context for the meeting and the remarks, Beckerman explained, was the Jackson-Vanik Amendment, which was then a proposal (it was passed the next year) that linked most-favored-nation status in trade deals with the potential trade partner's emigration policies. Its prime impetus, of course, was the Soviet Union and its Jews: It was designed to coax the U.S.S.R. into permitting its Jews to leave, with most-favored-nation status as a carrot.
Nixon opposed this strategy. "The future of détente with the Soviet Union is liable to be foiled by the Congress," Nixon told Meir, Beckerman reports in his book. "Personally I can get better results for you." (Beckerman notes that Nixon's realpolitik thinking was largely the result of Kissinger: In his prior political incarnation, Nixon was a hardcore ideological Cold Warrior.)
"At this particular moment," Beckerman told me, "this is when things were really turning in that direction. [Sen. Henry "Scoop" Jackson, the amendment's main sponsor,] had a huge amount of congressmen backing him and the whole Jewish organizational world behind him."
The legacy of Jackson-Vanik goes well beyond its immediate consequences for Soviet-American relations, international trade, and even the question of Soviet Jewry, Beckerman argues. "This was unprecedented," he said, "that Congress would tell the president, 'We're going to sabotage your foreign policy.'" Along with the more activist Congress, according to Beckerman, Jackson-Vanik marked a turn away from the dominance of realpolitik and toward human rights, so famously trumpeted by President Carter in his 1977 inaugural address. Jackson-Vanik, said Beckerman, "was like a grenade in the middle of détente."
But back to Kissinger. His duplicity regarding Jackson-Vanik, Beckerman told me, would come to involve hiding a secret letter in which the Soviets backed off from a deal under which they would be waived from Jackson-Vanik in exchange for allowing 60,000 Jews to emigrate. (The jig was up only when the Soviets angrily printed the letter in one of their newspapers.) "To give credit to his political philosophy," Beckerman said, "Kissinger thought that by not dealing with these moral issues but trying to create a more stable world, everyone would benefit. And that's what Nixon is saying in his retort to Meir."
But that is about all the credit Beckerman, who a few years ago published an excellent review about the history and psychology behind Kissinger's views, can muster. "If anybody was going to understand!" he told me. "Kissinger got out in the '30s, and then he went back with the Army after the war to be part of the occupation. When he's talking about gas chambers, it's not an abstract concept. He lost family."
"The amazing part about that quote," Beckerman added, "is the word 'maybe.' It's 'maybe a humanitarian concern.'"
In Tapes, Nixon Rails About Jews and Blacks [NYT]
Related: Last Exit [Tablet Magazine]
Glory [TNR]
Kissinger, Unearthed [Forward]
Click here for access to comments
Daily rate: $2
Monthly rate: $18
Yearly rate: $180
Tablet is committed to bringing you the best, smartest, most enlightening and entertaining reporting and writing on Jewish life, all free of charge. We take pride in our community of readers, and are thrilled that you choose to engage with us in a way that is both thoughtful and thought-provoking. But the Internet, for all of its wonders, poses challenges to civilized and constructive discussion, allowing vocal—and, often, anonymous—minorities to drag it down with invective (and worse). Starting today, then, we are asking people who'd like to post comments on the site to pay a nominal fee—less a paywall than a gesture of your own commitment to the cause of great conversation. All proceeds go to helping us bring you the ambitious journalism that brought you here in the first place.
Readers can still interact with us free of charge via Facebook, Twitter, and our other social media channels, or write to us at firstname.lastname@example.com. Each week, we'll select the best letters and publish them in a new letters to the editor feature on the Scroll.
We hope this new largely symbolic measure will help us create a more pleasant and cultivated environment for all of our readers, and, as always, we thank you deeply for your support.


text:
Next, I set up a 1/4" roundover bit to add a profile to each stile. Here are the stiles after running them through the router:
I then added a recess on the rails so that the shutters would close all the way. This was done using a 1/4" radius round nose bit.
It's been a long few months since I've updated this thread. I haven't had a whole lot of time to work on the shutters and when I have, I've often rushed something and made a mistake. Here is a rundown of everything done since my first post.
The rails and stiles are being made from Poplar. Since they are 1 1/8" thick, I had to start with 8/4 poplar since I could not find reasonably price 5/4 or 6/4 poplar.
First, I cut a bunch of blanks from the poplar, planed and
Creating the elliptical profile was by far the trickiest part and involved a lot of trial and error until I found the optimal setup. Since I owned all the router bit profiles in the woodline set except for the louver provile, I did some searching and found a similar shutter profile from Eagle America (http://eagleamerica.com/architectura...rs/p/174-2805/ Profile O). The bit was expensive at $55, but I am a believer in spending my money on high quality router bits. It however was still cheaper than
In the past few weeks, there has been a lot of talk about plantation shutters. I just started on making some for our house yesterday and figured I would document my progress along the way for anyone else that's venturing into plantation shutters.
The louvers will be made from basswood while all the other components will be made from poplar (purchased from creeker Tom Sontag at Lumber Logs).
My first set of plantation shutters will be made for the following window, which
Well after couple of months of searching, it seems that a very likely prospect is at hand. I have worked hard to strengthen my knee and regain the flexibility, much to my doctor's surprise. He was surprised with the progress I had made back in March but still felt that I would have permanent restrictrictions. Since then I have continued to work on my knee and have now achieved a functional knee that has my doctor scratching his head. I have been released to go back to full duty with no restrictions.


text:
The Italian tours
Mastery of the Italian operatic style was a prerequisite for a successful international composing career, and the Austrian political dominion over northern Italy ensured that doors would be open there to Mozart. This time Mozart's mother and sister remained at home, and the family correspondence provides a full account of events. The first tour, begun on December 13, 1769, and lasting 15 months, took them to all the main musical centres, but as usual they paused at any town where a concert could be given or a nobleman might want to hear Mozart play. In Verona Mozart was put through stringent tests at the Accademia Filarmonica, and in Milan, after tests of his capacities in dramatic music, he was commissioned to write the first opera for the carnival season. After a stop in Bologna, where they met the esteemed theorist Giovanni Battista Martini, they proceeded to Florence and on to Rome for Holy Week. There Mozart heard the Sistine Choir in the famous Miserere of Gregorio Allegri (1582–1652), which was considered the choir's exclusive preserve but which Mozart copied out from memory. They spent six weeks in Naples; returning through Rome, Mozart had a papal audience and was made a knight of the order of the Golden Spur. The summer was passed near Bologna, where Mozart passed the tests for admission to the Accademia Filarmonica. In mid-October he reached Milan and began work on the new opera, Mitridate, rè di Ponto ("Mithradates, King of Pontus"). He had to rewrite several numbers to satisfy the singers, but, after a series of rehearsals (Leopold's letters provide fascinating insights as to theatre procedures), the premiere at the Regio Ducal Teatro on December 26 was a notable success. Mozart, in the traditional way, directed the first three of the 22 performances. After a brief excursion to Venice he and his father returned to Salzburg.
Plans had already been laid for further journeys to Italy: for a theatrical serenata commissioned for a royal wedding in Milan in October 1771 and for a further opera, again for Milan, at carnival time in 1772–73. Mozart was also commissioned to write an oratorio for Padua; he composed La Betulia liberata during 1771, but there is no record of a performance. The second Italian visit, between August and December 1771, saw the premiere of his Ascanio in Alba, which, Leopold gleefully reported, "completely overshadowed" the other new work for the occasion, an opera (Ruggiero) by Johann Adolph Hasse, the most respected opera seria composer of the time. But hopes that Leopold had entertained of his son's securing an appointment in Milan were disappointed. Back in Salzburg, Mozart had a prolific spell: he wrote eight symphonies, four divertimentos, several substantial sacred works, and an allegorical serenata, Il sogno di Scipione. Probably intended as a tribute to the Salzburg prince-archbishop, Count Schrattenbach, this work may not have been given until the spring of 1772, and then for his successor Hieronymus, Count Colloredo; Schrattenbach, a tolerant employer generous in allowing leave, died at the end of 1771.
The third and last Italian journey lasted from October 1772 until March 1773. Lucio Silla ("Lucius Sulla"), the new opera, was given on December 26, 1772, and after a difficult premiere (it began three hours late and lasted six) it proved even more successful than Mitridate, with 26 performances. This is the earliest indication of the dramatic composer Mozart was to become. He followed Lucio Silla with a solo motet written for its leading singer, the castrato and composer Venanzio Rauzzini, Exsultate, jubilate (K 165), an appealing three-movement piece culminating in a brilliant "Alleluia." The instrumental music of the period around the Italian journeys includes several symphonies; a few of them are done in a light, Italianate style (e.g., K 95 and K 97), but others, notably the seven from 1772, tread new ground in form, orchestration, and scale (such as K 130, K 132, and the chamber musical K 134). There are also six string quartets (K 155–160) and three divertimentos (K 136–138), in a lively, extroverted vein.


text:
Code covered by the BSD License
Kamil Wojcicki
Kamil Wojcicki (view profile)
16 files
719 downloads
01 Dec 2011
Fades leading and trailing samples of a given input signal.
Watch this File
Tapers start and end samples of a given signal for a fade-in and fade-out effect. Fade-in and fade-out durations can be independently controlled. Custom tapering window can be specified also.
This file inspired Pure Tone Generator.
Contact us


text:
Average rating from 17 reviews.
More Products By Up Country:
Average rating from 7 reviews.
Average rating from 1 reviews.
Average rating from 2 reviews.
Similar Products:
Average rating from 53 reviews.
Average rating from 9 reviews.
Average rating from 8 reviews.
Products We Are Testing:
Readers' Reviews add review
- Sort by:
- Most Helpful |
- Date
Collar Review
posted 7 years ago
I really think it's important to get metal collars if your pup is super strong.
My dog Jake gets a metal snap, Fancy gets a plastic snap (she's not strong compared to Jake).
Love a stylish girls collar!
Pros: Cute, Stylish, & Reliable.
Cons: Not enough boy designs
0 of 0 people found this review helpful.
Did you?
Want to review a product, but not finding it? Just add it and review it!
Recent Product Reviews
November 15, 2014 | By Robyn
July 14, 2013 | By Xiaoxiao111
Pink is my favorite color these are wonderful.I will recommend a good website fou you: www.9footballshirt.org
Freshpet Select Roasted Meals for Cat
June 28, 2013 | By Kittymom314
I introduced this food to my two cats, one is a senior at 13 years and the other is about 7 years. Both females. The 7 year old is a new addition, recently adopted :) Because of their age differenc… more ›


text:
SoonerCon - Jun 26, 2015 to Jun 28, 2015
5800 Will Rogers Rd
Midwest City, OK 73110
Phone: 405-310-9255
Oklahoma City's annual SoonerCon is a celebration of independent art, literature and fandom in Oklahoma. In addition to over 90 literary, creative, artistic and comic book guests, SoonerCon features a full schedule of musical, stage craft and performance guests. A total not-for-profit event, SoonerCon features three days of workshops, performances, gaming, video rooms and exhibitor presentations, as well as an art show and art auction. Don't forget to wear your favorite hero or villain costume, just for fun or to compete in the masquerade contest.
Facility Amenities: ADA Compliant
Group Amenities: Bus/Motorcoach Parking
Highway Corridors (within 5 mi.): I-40, I-44, US-270
Projected Attendance: 1,200
Begins at 10am each day.
Primary Contact:
Jerry Wall
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
Latest News
Mexican Makeout! George Clooney And Stacy Keibler Pack On The PDA
By Alexis Tereszcuk – Radar Senior Reporter
Lovebird alert!
George Clooney and his new gal pal Stacy Keibler packed on the PDA over the weekend and Ra… READ MORE
Cindy Crawford Flaunts Her Amazing Bikini Bod In Cabo
Cindy Crawford is one hot bikini mama. The 45-year-old mother of two is vacationing in Cabo San Lucas with husband Rande Gerber, and had jaws d… READ MORE
George Clooney And Stacy Keibler Vacation With A-List Friends In Cabo
George Clooney and Stacy Keibler are spending their Thanksgiving holiday in Cabo San Lucas with several of George's A-list friends, … READ MORE
Is George Clooney's Performance In The Descendants Really Oscar-...
In what may be the best movie of the year, George Clooney stars in The Descendants, a Hawaii-set dramedy by Alexander Payne (Sideways).
Clooney plays a lawy… READ MORE
George Clooney Recovering After Elbow Surgery
George Clooney is recovering after undergoing elbow surgery last week.
The Ides of March star was spotted with his arm in a sling when he took g… READ MORE
Meet The Parents! Stacy Keibler Wears A REALLY Sexy Dress To Hang With...
By Leah Ornstein – Radar Style & Beauty Editor
Forget about family friendly fashion!
Stacy Keibler spent some quality time with her boyfriend G… READ MORE
Brad Pitt: I Only Want To Act For 3 More Years
You can hear women's hearts breaking all over the world.
Brad Pitt only wants to act and appear on the big screen for three more years, RadarOnl… READ MORE
Even Movie Stars Get The Blues: George Clooney Reveals Suicidal Though...
By Amber Goodhand – Radar Reporter
George Clooney is probably one of the last people you'd imagine to have suicidal thoughts, but RadarOnlin… READ MORE
Elisabetta Canalis & True Blood Boyfriend Go To Dinner In Milan
By Alexis Tereszcuk,
Senior Radar Reporter
By George, that was fast!
Stunning Italian TV star Elisabetta Canalis and her new boyfriend, True Blood hottie … READ MORE
Elisabetta Canalis Calls Her Relationship With George Clooney 'F...
For two years they were one of the hottest couples in Hollywood, but Elisabetta Canalis has opened up about her relationship with George Cloo… READ MORE
George Clooney & Stacy Keibler Dazzle At Hollywood Film Awards Ga...
By Leah Ornstein – Radar Style & Beauty Editor
It was a swanky Monday night in Beverly Hills as Hollywood's hottest stars got all dressed up in des… READ MORE
George Clooney & Stacy Keibler: Picture Perfect In Paris!
George Clooney and his current galpal Stacy Keibler looked stunning at the premiere of his new film The Descendants held at Paris, France… READ MORE
George Clooney & Stacy Keibler Make First Red Carpet Appearance ...
George Clooney and his new girlfriend Stacy Keibler have made their first red carpet appearance together at the premiere of his new movie The … READ MORE
The 10 Hottest Stars Of Political Movies – Stripped Down!
George Clooney and Ryan Gosling are steaming up the screen in Ides of March, which hit theaters on Friday, but they aren't the only sexy … READ MORE
George Clooney On Turning 50: I'm The Sexiest Man Still Alive!
George Clooney is aging gracefully.
The A-list hunk, speaking to David Letterman on The Late Show Wednesday, discussed what's it… READ MORE
George Clooney, Jessica Alba & Others Team Up For Bono's So...
A veritable red carpet's worth of stars have teamed up for a PSA touting Bono's anti-poverty charity ONE, which aims to end the c… READ MORE
George Clooney & Stacy Keibler Walk The Red Carpet – Separately...
George Clooney and his new lady love Stacy Keibler walked the red carpet — separately — at the premiere of his new thriller, The … READ MORE
George Clooney's Ex Elisabetta Canalis Eliminated From DWTS
First dumped by George Clooney — now dumped by America! (Ouch!)
Italian model Elisabetta Canalis was the second contestant booted fr… READ MORE
George Clooney's Ex Warns Stacy Keibler: 'He Will Break Your Heart'...
by Radar Staff
George Clooney's ex, Elizabeth Daily, has a few wise words for his new girlfriend, Stacey Keibler, warning her that the eternal bachelor wil… READ MORE
George Clooney Is Mercedes Benz Pitchman In China
George Clooney was spotted out with a gorgeous new woman Friday! But don't get the wrong idea. The Ides of March star hasn't alre… READ MORE


text:
Forgot Password? | Not a User? Sign up
Your browser does not support iframes.
To the editor:
Calabash should be ashamed of its recent board of commissioners meeting. The recent passing of Commissioner Emily Distasio left a hole in our community, but this board didn't miss a step. At the first meeting since Distasio's passing, they appointed a new commissioner to the board, moved the photo of the departed commissioner out of the way and proceeded with business as usual.
There is a line in the British-made spy movie, "Page Eight," starring Bill Nighy as Johnny Worricker as an MI-5 analyst, that clearly explains the consistently pathetic outcomes of the ideological and political conflicts of left versus right, of liberalism versus conservatism, and most assuredly the disastrous consequences of the last two presidential elections: People who stand in the middle of the road get killed.
We all know that Robin Hood took from the rich to give to the poor. Thom Tillis and his merry band in Raleigh have it in reverse. There is no better proof than their actions in formulating the budget for North Carolina: reductions in spending for public education, adding sales tax to services previously exempt, requiring nonprofit agencies to collect sales tax on fund raising events, eliminating the "back to school" two-day sales tax moratorium and shifting the tax burden from electrical co-ops directly to consumers as a sales tax.
Washington is dysfunctional. Raleigh is out of step. Brunswick County is ineffectual. As we circulate in Brunswick County, we frequently hear comments like these expressed. The question for you as a citizen is what responsibility do you have for this state of affairs and will you go to the polls in the upcoming election as an informed voter?
I travel on N.C. 211 quite often and I have observed political signs for state senate candidate Dr. Ernie Ward placed along the highway, only to be completely gone the next day.
This has not happened once, but several times. It is extremely disturbing to me and I'm sure many others. It is against the law.
There is some very dirty politics going on here. Where is the honesty, integrity and respect for the opposition? It makes me sick.
Barbara McLane
Sunset Beach
A new bipartisan poll shows there is an issue that unites all North Carolinians: early childhood education. Majorities of Democrats, Republicans and Independents support investments in early childhood programs in the state, including expanding access to Smart Start, Pre-K, teacher training and home visiting programs.
Shallotte's roadside is a nightmare, even on Halloween, specifically when you try to get to Home Depot, Belk and BB&T in Shallotte. The only way in is one entrance off N.C. 130. I was turning off N.C. 130 trying to go to work at the garden section of Home Depot awhile ago and nearly got run over. The truck behind me almost ran me over when I had to slow down while approaching the entrance. The entrance has terrible ruts and holes in it. You are taking your life into your own hands going through it.
Regarding Debora Mawji's letter in the Oct. 2 edition, it seems the writer needs to take time to educate herself. U.S. Sen. Kay Hagan can't walk the walk or talk the talk.
To the editor:
I recently purchased flooring from AAA Flooring on U.S. 17 in Calabash. When it was installed, it wasn't the same as the sample the company had displayed at the store. A representative from the company came to my home and assured me it would be replaced at no charge; however, the company later said it would only replace the flooring, but I would have to pay to have the other removed and the new installation.
Copyright © 2015
The Brunswick Beacon is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Brunswick County, North Carolina and surrounding areas.


text:
San Francisco Jail Inmates Getting iPads As Part Of $275K Education Pilot Program
The San Francisco Sheriff's Department has announced more details of a partnership that will bring some jail inmates 100 iPads as part of a $250,000 educational program.
Apple Reports Record 39.3M iPhone Sales In 3rd Quarter, iPad Sales Down 13 Percent
Excitement for Apple's new iPhone 6 and 6 Plus models drove sales of a record 39.3 million iPhones in the last quarter, boosting the company's earnings and revenue well above expectations.
Images Of New Apple iPads Leaked Onto iTunes Store Ahead Of Thursday's Announcement
One day before Apple is expected to unveil their latest iPads, screenshots of the devices have already appeared early on iTunes.
Larry Magid: Laptops Here To Stay For Some L.A. Students
The Los Angeles Unified School District is making a change to its program to provide every student with an iPad. The district will now let some high school students get laptops instead.
Phil Matier: San Francisco Supervisor Proposes Legislation Requiring Kill Switch On Mobile Devices
This comes as according to state Senator Mark Leno, Apple has switched from being opposed to a kill switch measure, to being neutral on the issue.
Apple, Samsung Renew Patent Dispute With Latest Court Battle
The world's two leading smartphone makers were back in federal court on Monday, accusing each other of stealing ideas and features.
Tips On Packing Lightly For Vacation
For the first-time traveler hoping to avoid baggage fees to the experienced globetrotter, the following 10 tips will help teach you how to pack more efficiently and maybe even more safely.
Apple Reportedly Cuts Cost To Make iPad Air By 13%
Apple seems to have trimmed the bill for making its latest iPad along with the tablet computer's width and weight.
Larry Magid: First Impressions Of Apple's iPad Air
Apple officially began selling its new iPad Air to customers on Friday. I was at the Apple Store in Palo Alto and while the store was somewhat crowded, there were no lines out front.
MTV To Premiere Series Via An App
"Wait 'Til Next Year," about a luckless high school football team, was released on MTV's mobile app a week before it airs on television…


text:
Description: [DREAMSORRYâ"¢]
Image was hearted from dreamsorry.lievevoetekes.be
Other images from this site
sarah harris was first to heart it
8 people have hearted this image
You might like these too
Now available in your language!Use in your language! Go back to English
Other images from this site
You might like these too
Sign in with Facebook or Twitter to start your gallery.
Sign in with Facebook Sign in with TwitterDon't have Twitter or Facebook? Skip this step!


text:
|Page: 1 of 1
|Sort By:
Sanya, China Youth Hostels - ŃĆÉsanya sombrero youth innŃĆ'Was established in 2011'╝ī Located in beautiful dadonghai tourist resort no.8 haihua road.,a independent western-style house with three layers'╝īJust 300 meters away from the dadonghai beach'╝īIt's the backpackers first
Shanghai, China Motorcycle Tours - Visit everything from rolling farm lands to rushing water and massive mountains, through city's, towns, villages and tiny hamlets. small tour groups with enough freedom to make it an adventure to remember.
Anhui, China Hotels & Resorts - The Howard Johnson TCP Hefei Hotel is a 24th floor building located in the junction of Hefeis Hi-Tech Zone, New Administrative Zone and Economic Development
Sanya, China Youth Hostels -
, China Articles - Kashgar, once a key centre of the ancient silk road, now lies in the autonomous region of North Western China.
Anhui, China Vacations - Travel guide to Anhui, China accommodations and vacation packages. Visit Anhui, China for getaways and adventure travel. Plan your Anhui, China vacation today.


text:
The roots of reconstruction
This large volume provides all of Rushdoony's Chalcedon Report articles from the beginning in 1965 to mid-1989. These articles were, with his books, responsible for the Christian Reconstruction and theonomy movements.
Please visit Help Page for Questions
regarding ISBN / ISBN-10 / ISBN10, ISBN-13 / ISBN13, EAN / EAN-13, and Amazon
Home | ISBN Directory | Affiliate
Program | Contact
Copyright © 2003-2014 AllDiscountBooks.net All rights reserved.


text:
Results for festival of faith and writing
VIDEO: Brian Walsh Interviews Bruce Cockburn at the Festival of Faith and Writing
Originally Posted: 08/17/2012 - 4:43pm | Type: Blog
At the last Festival of Faith and Writing at Calvin College, Brian Walsh interviewed singer / songwriter Bruce Cockburn. The following is the six-part interview. And continue scrolling to get the audio of Cath ...
7 Essential Tips for Fitting in With the Christian Literary Underground Scene Near You!
Originally Posted: 08/21/2012 - 11:11am | Type: Blog

While perusing everything from Amish fiction to Zondervan's latest publications at the Calvin College Festival of F ...
Telling Stories True: An Interview with Sara Zarr
Originally Posted: 07/14/2011 - 8:34am | Type: Blog
Kirkus Reviews calls Sara Zarr's third young adult novel, <a href="http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/0316036048?ie=UTF8&tag=sojourners-20&linkCode=xm2 ...


text:
IVAX Awarded Large Antibiotic Contract From U.S. Government.
MIAMI--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 26, 2001
IVAX Corporation (AMEX:IVX), (LSE:IVX.L) confirmed today that its subsidiary, IVAX Pharmaceuticals, Inc., was awarded a U.S. Government contract to supply more than 1.2 billion tablets of the company's brand equivalent doxacycline 100 mg tablets and capsules. Doxacycline is one of several antibiotics used to treat anthrax.
"Filling this order is a top priority for us at this time of special concern for our country. As a leading manufacturer of antibiotics, we will, of course, make our full resources available to serve the needs required for our common welfare," said Rafick G. Henein, Ph.D., president and chief executive officer of IVAX Pharmaceuticals, Inc.
IVAX also has an application pending with the FDA for its ciprofloxacin, the generic equivalent of Cipro(R), the antibiotic most commonly used to treat anthrax.
IVAX Corporation, headquartered in Miami, Florida, is engaged in the research, development, manufacturing, and marketing of branded and brand equivalent pharmaceuticals and veterinary and diagnostic products in the U.S. and international markets.
Copies of this and other news releases may be obtained free of charge from IVAX' web site at http://www.ivax.com.
Reader Opinion
|Printer friendly Cite/link Email Feedback
|Business Wire
|Geographic Code:
|Oct 26, 2001
|Previous Article:
|Nexsi Systems' Nexsi 8000 Named Best of Show Award Winner for NetWorld+Interop 2001 Atlanta.
|Next Article:
|Corporate Profile for CyberU Inc., dated Oct. 26, 2001.


text:
Pronunciation: fashions
Added on: 2009-05-02 Listened: 78 timesin: Add categories to fashions
Pronunciation in English [en]
- Pronunciation by palashdave (Male from United Kingdom)
0 votes
Could you do it better? different accent? Pronounce fashions in English
Accents & languages on maps
- Random word: mansard
by PhotransEdit Phonetic spelling:
Not satisfied?
Modify word:
· Add languages
· Add categories
Report word:
Is there anything wrong with this word?
Please report it here.


text:
COMMUNITY SPORTS: Southwest Riverside County briefs
The Southern California Division of the United States Tennis Association will be providing a tennis league in the spring for juniors.
The Temecula Oaks USTA teams is offering teams in the following divisions this Spring: 18-and-under girls intermediate; 14-and-under boys/girls mixed intermediate and 12-and-under boys/girls mixed intermediate.
The season runs from late February to early June. Practices will precede match play and held on Friday evenings during the week. League match play will be held on Saturdays offering 8-10 total matches. In the past, each division winner has competed at sectionals at sites such as the Tennis Garden at Indian Wells.
Contact Kerry Leander at firstname.lastname@example.com or 951-326-9022 for more information.
Dirtbags to hold
13U tryout
The Murrieta Dirtbags baseball club will be holding tryouts for its 13-and-under team on March 5 at 9 a.m. at Murrieta Valley High School (JV field).
Interested players can contact Mark Short at 619-888-2421 or email@example.com or contact Michael Byrne at 951-837-0653 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Log on to www.murrietadirtbags.com for more information.
Mini Golf Schools
return to Valley
For the 14th year in the Valley, the Mini Golf Schools for men, women, and kids older than 12 are returning. The next class is March 1.
Classes meet one hour per week for four weeks. Cost is $65 per school with packages as low as $40 per school. Periodic on-course play days are also held.
There are five different schools with each school covering pre-swing and in-swing fundamentals as well as the various skills of the game.
New pricing is $65 per school with packages as low as $40 per school. Periodic on-course Play Days are also held.
Classes are run by LPGA life member and former tour pro Kati Biszantz, who is the 2006 Section Teacher of the Year and a Golf Magazine top regional instructor. Register by calling 951-304-0442.
FBA looking
for players
Fundamentals Baseball Academy is looking for players for a 14-and-under baseball club team for the 2011 season.
Players will have a chance to learn and play all positions and will get instruction in hitting, pitching and fielding skill work.
Contact FBA at 951-816-0345 for information.
Soccer, volleyball
camp upcoming
The Inland Valley Childrens' Conservatory & Athletics is holding its inaugural Triple Threat (dance, music, soccer and volleyball) Spring camp. Session 1 is March 28-April 1 and Session 2 is April 4-8 and both will be held at the Temecula Fitness center in French Valley.
Players ages 6 and above are welcome with early registration at $75. Sibling and military get $5 off.
Registration can be completed every Friday from 4:30-6 p.m. at 23811 Washington Ave., Suite C109, in Murrieta. Call 951-210-9252 or log on to www.frenchvalleysocceracademy.org to register.
FVSA offers all ages
soccer signups
The French Valley Soccer Acadmey has spots open in the Lil Peanuts program for players ages 2-5. There is limited space on Friday at 5 p.m. at the Murrieta location and space on Monday mornings and Saturday afternoons. The league starts in March and is $50 per year and $35 per month.