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Where to Go For Contemporary Mexican Food: Fonda
Celebrated chef Roberto Santibañez recently opened his 3rd Fonda location in Chelsea and it's quickly becoming our favorite. While signature dishes like the Enchiladas de Mole Negro Oaxaqueño (soft corn tortillas filled with braised chicken topped with a stone ground Oaxacan Black Mole, queso fresco, cilantro, sesame seeds) and the Grilled Chorizo with Oaxaca and Chihuahua Cheeses are "not going anywhere" staples on the menu, there is a new cocktail not to be missed: the "Ninth Ave" margarita, which is comprised of Serrano chile-infused silver tequila, watermelon, orange liqueur, citrus juice, and a chile piquin salt rim. The restaurant also boosts a unique mix of paintings and artisanal items by Mexican and local New York artists making the ambiance just as enjoyable as the comida.
Where to Go For Express Beauty Treatments: Red Door Union Square
Red Door has long been a spa staple on 5th avenue, but their new downtown location—which offers a bandada of 30-minute services—is taking things to a new level. May we suggest a microdermabrasion mini facial, gel mani, or makeup lesson at the beauty bar? Or, if you've got more time to spare, indulge in one of their customized scalp treatments like the Kérastase Deep Conditioning ritual or the Kérastase Mono-Dose application for thinning hair, followed by a blowout. For the serious pamperers, there's also a full-service salon and spa downstairs. Time to get maravilloso!
Where to Take a Rooftop Dip: The Empire Hotel
Not only is the Empire the place to stay during New York City Fashion week (or if you're visiting the Met Opera or ballet), but it's also known for it's amazing rooftop pool, bar, and incredible views of the city. Try the Monkey in a Tree (Don Q Passion Fruit Rum, banana liquor, pomegranate juice and fresh lime) as you're relaxing poolside, or indulge in the Bloody Mary Bar on Sundays from noon to 4pm. If you choose to stay in the hotel, you can also partake in their "Grazing in the Grass" package, which includes room accommodations for two, an Empire Hotel picnic blanket, thermal canvas carrying bag, frisbee, two bottles of water, city map, Central Park map, complimentary in-room WiFi and 50 percent off all mini bar items. Sign.us.up.
Where to Stay and Dine in One Place: David Burke fabrick at the Archer Hotel
If you've ever been to one of David Burke's restaurants (Fishtail, David Burke Kitchen, David Burke Prime), then you know you're in store for a beuno meal. Fabrick is the legendary chef's newest culinary venture located in the boutique Archer hotel and it's already getting rave reviews–ours happens to be one of them. A cool dining room with an exposed kitchen and lively lobby bar elevate the fashion district venue to new heights and don't even think about leaving without sampling the Avocado Panna Cotta with blue corn tortillas or the Grilled Skirt Steak with chorizo, chimichurri, and a potato and cheese fritter.
Where to Sip Bespoke Cocktails: Bar Nana
Inspired by the legendary brothel in Punta del Este (known simply as "Casa de Naná"), Bar Naná merges South American and French influences for a destination after-work or late-night drinks spot that's truly worth a visit. Try the chorizo empanadas and wash them down with one of mixologist Giovanni Love's hand-crafted cocktails like the Alta Smash (Avuá Cachaça, lemons wedges, sugar, mint) or the Mai Tai Clasico (Zacapa 23 Rum, fresh lime juice, orgeat, fresh pineapple). Oh, and the staff wears custom uniforms by Olivier Theyskens—we told you it was chic.
Where to do Jazz Brunch: LAVO
Brunch is a staple in NYC, but jazz brunch is even more of a grande deal. Make a reservation on Sundays between 1-4 to chow abajo on signature dishes like "South Brooklyn" Chicken and Waffles (crispy spiced chicken, bourbon maple syrup, spiced pecans), Lobster Eggs Benedict (avocado, poached egg, truffle hollandaise), and Lemon Ricotta Waffles (assorted housemade preserves, whipped cream) while listening to some smooth sounds.
Where to Eat Lobster on a Boat: North River Lobster Company
There's nothing better than enjoying some lobster tails on a hot summer day—oh wait, yes there is, when you're enjoying them on a boat. Enter the North River Lobster Company, which is essentially a floating lobster shack on the Hudson River. Choose from their countless fresh seafood options, mason jar cocktails, and buckets of beer, then grab a seat upstairs and take in the views. The best part is, you don't have to pay to get on, so you can spend more on the lobster (and the aforementioned booze). Sounds good to us!
Where to Get Your Rizos Cut by a Master: Christo NYC
If you're a curly-haired chica, you need a stylist who will not only understand the complex spiral system on your head, but give you a customized haircut to reflect those patterns. That's where Christo comes in. With over 30 years experience in the hair industry and a revamped full-service salon in Midtown, there's a reason he's known for giving one of the best curly cuts in the city. Christo uses a diametrix cutting technique, which is really an "inner texturizing sliding cut" to help to control bulkiness and rid you of the dreaded pyramid-like shape that can happen with ringlets. Plus, his unique method allows you to style your hair both curly and straight. Visit curlisto.com to book your appointment and tell them Latina sent you!
Where to Beach It … In Manhattan: The Beach at Dream Downtown
Enjoy a Hot to Trot cocktail (Cazadores Blanco, cucumber, agave, jalapeño) on the only real beach in Manhattan. OK, while there's no technical ocean involved here, there is actually sand. Plus, the crowd, private cabanas, and chaise lounges are all added perks. Go for Sun-Trope Fridays (RSVPs required, 6-9:30pm) or, you can spring for the $175 pool pass, which includes one cocktail voucher and access to the gym.
Where to Get the Best Workout in the City, Período: CityRow
In between the brunches, lunches, and dinners we've suggested here, you might want to find an hour to actually work those off. Meet CityRow, the newest class in the Big Apple with a serious cult following. 6-minute rowing intervals are combined with 6-minute core mat workouts to target and tone your legs, arms, abs, butt, hips, chest … you get the point. We have never been more sore, in a bueno way.
Where to Go for the Ultimate Wine Bar: Bar Bordeaux at the Carlton Hotel
While we love ourselves a great margarita or Latin-inspired cocktail, we can also appreciate a cool new wine bar that features an amazing list of pours and that would be Bar Bordeaux. Not only is the selection of interesting and innovative wines from 8,000 chateaus in Bordeaux impressive, but their menu of mouthwatering nibbles is also reason enough to visit. Try the Mussels Escargot Style, Tuna Cru Spoons, Mushroom Soup Shooters, or Beausoleil Oysters with Warm Sausage Mignonette.
What to Splurge On: The Shakespeare in New York Experience at Quin Hotel
Arguably the hardest tickets to come by in NYC are those for Shakespeare in the Park. Unless you're a college student willing to get online by 6am, chances are they're going to sell out before you can say "Romeo and Juliet." But the Quin hotel has got you covered. For $1,000 per night, you can stay in a premier suite and score two reserved seats at a performance of Much Ado About Nothing or King Lear (part of The Public Theater's 2014 Shakespeare in the Park season), plus you'll get a complimentary Arden edition of the play, selected from the hotel's in-room "Mini-Bard." Available between now and August 17th.
Where to Take the Best Selfies: SPYGLASS
22 floors above Manhattan clearly offers a great backdrop for your vacation Instagrams. The following libations also serve as great props for your pics as well: Empire State (a blend of Hendricks gin, St. Germaine ginger and Basil) Top of the World (Aperol, watermelon, St. Germain, Prosecco), and Mez-jito (a twist on the classic mojito with Union Uno Mezcal, lime, cucumber, mint and simple syrup).
Where to Eat a Deliciouso Burger: AG Kitchen
Sure, you can choose from Shake Shack, Burger and Barrel, and the Burger Joint, but when you want the real deal—Latin style—head on over to AG Kitchen. Their "Manhattan Latin" burger is loaded with guac, bacon, cheddar, LTO, and speacial AG Sauce and it will change your world. Also worth an order on the menu are the Bacon Wrapped Dates with almonds, endive salad, and blue cheese and the Seafood Ceviche.
Where to Get the Best Facial in Town: Mario Badescu
New York is a city where a new blowout or brow bar opens every day, but there are very few landmarks in this beauty-filled space that have been around forever. Mario Badescu's Upper East Side salon happens to be one of them. The skincare guru is idolized by supermodels and celebrities alike (seriously, the lobby walls are splashed with autographed photos lauding him), but the other reason to pay a visit is for his wide range of products for every problem or concern. We stopped by recently to experience the new gold mask facial and our skin is still glowing—days later. The luxurious treatment includes a deep steam to remove impurities, followed by a thorough round of extractions and then the mother of all masks, which combines natural gold and pearl powders to tighten, tone, and refresh. Plus, MB's team of highly skilled estheticians are some of the best we've ever seen.


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Wow, where do I even start with this…
I can honestly say that no 1st-round pick has ever shocked me as much as seeing Tyson Alualu go 10th overall. I've heard some people defend Gene Smith by saying only time will tell whether it was a bad pick. I disagree 100%. Only time will tell if Bradford was a bad pick for the Rams or Suh a bad pick for the Lions, etc. But Alualu was a bad for the Jaguars no matter what happens.
There's simply no way that any other team had him graded as a top-20 pick. Some likely didn't even have him graded as a 2nd-round pick. After the Jaguars selected Alualu 10th overall, both the 11th and 12th picks were promptly traded – further making the Jags look foolish. They easily could have traded with San Diego (who eventually traded up to No. 12) and taken Alualu in the late 1st round. Or at the very least, traded back to No. 13 with the 49ers (who traded up to No. 11) and at least gotten something in return.
Despite my criticisms of the pick, I do need to say this: I really like Tyson Alualu. I was fully prepared to praise someone for grabbing him in the early 2nd round, or even the late 1st (maybe the Colts or Saints). However, he does have his flaws. He's a pass-rushing interior lineman, but may not have the size and strength to excel at the next level. As much as like him, he just wasn't worth a top-10 pick.
If the selection of Alualu wasn't bad enough, they spent their next pick on another defensive tackle, D'Anthony Smith. I can understand adding one tackle, as it allowed them to release John Henderson, but two? Terrence Knighton was impressive as a rookie last year and I don't see how Smith fits into their plans as anything more than a backup.
They finally added some pass rushers in the 5th round with Larry Hart and Austen Lane. Although I wonder if Hart will eventually be switched to strong-side linebacker. He's slightly undersized and may not be a great fit for playing with his hand on the ground in the NFL. I love the selection of Lane, however. I think he can be groomed as the eventual replacement for Aaron Kampman.
Deji Karim could be a steal in the 6th round. I like him a lot, but the only problem is, he may be too similar to Maurice Jones-Drew. Both are small bowling ball-type running backs. For that reason, I think he'll struggle to beat out Rashad Jennings as the backup job. They need someone who's a change of pace from Jones-Drew, not a clone.
Scotty McGee was a questionable 6th-round pick. There were better return specialists on the board. I'm rarely surprised to see a name come off the board by the 6th round, but I was genuinely surprised to hear his name called at all on draft day. They did need a return specialist, however, so I can't argue too much with taking a chance on one in that late in the draft.
This was a terrible draft from start to finish. Gene Smith, who put together a fairly impressive 2009 draft class, embarrassed himself with the selection of Tyson Alualu. If Alualu fails to pan out, he'll be out of a job sooner rather than later. For a franchise that desperately needed to make a splash to excite the fan base, they failed miserably.

subset: commoncrawl


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Hamilton College Commencement
A.G. Lafley
20 May 2012
This morning I want to try to share a few things I've learned.
Life is full of twists and turns. At each turn, you are given a choice to make. With each choice your life will take you in a direction you may not have anticipated.
So, don't get too comfortable with where you think your life is headed. There are surprises ahead and choices to be made!
Some will be exhilarating. Some will hurt like hell. You will learn from each choice, and move on … until the next twist and turn.
I was a 15-year-old kid from a small upstate New York town attending a rural public high school. My family moved to Chicago and I found myself at a big all-boys Dominican high school in a big city. The first major "twist and turn" of my life.
Two years later, I surprised my parents and my high school principal who expected me to go to Notre Dame or Georgetown when I chose to come to Hamilton College.
I wanted a liberal arts college with small classes and the opportunity to get involved with classmates in a wide range of activities and sports.
My first meaningful life choice.
My first year I lived in Dunham with 232 fellow freshmen…All of us anxious…Living together in close quarters …and eating together… in one commons. We really got to know each other and to begin to forge friendships that in some cases have lasted a lifetime.
I started out at Hamilton as an aspiring math major. When math got too theoretical and I got a "D" on my first-year final exam, I decided History would be a better fit for me.
Twist. Turn. Choice.
In the second half of my second year, one of my best friends left school to join the Marine Corps and go to Vietnam. I decided I needed to get away. So I applied at the last minute to the Hamilton Junior Year in France program. Fortunately they overlooked two uninspiring years of French language study and accepted me. My third year I was off to Paris to study history and politics at Institute D'etudes Politiques, and art, cinema, and drama at the Sorbonne.
Another Twist. Turn. Choice.
Every Friday night, I'd catch a ride with a truck driver from Les Halles – the big, open market in Paris. Every Sunday night, I'd hitchhike back. That's how I saw most of France.
My year in Paris was packed with emotions and experiences:
I returned to the Hill for my senior year…I enjoyed living at the Psi U house, concentrating on my history studies, preparing my senior thesis on the Trial of the Templars with "Digger" Graves, the chairman of the Department…I cherished the time spent just "hanging out" with friends.
In 1969 I left Hamilton to take a four-year Ph.D. teaching fellowship to study Medieval and Renaissance European history at the University of Virginia.
My studies had barely begun in Charlottesville when I won the first draft lottery for the Vietnam War. The week before Christmas, I enlisted in the U.S. Navy.
Twist, turn, another choice.
I had an unusual military experience.
I started out in Military Intelligence (an oxymoron) in Washington, D.C. I studied communications, electronics and Modern Hebrew every day for a year. I was headed to the Middle East when another officer suffered a heart attack in Japan. My name popped out of the computer and after a crash course in retailing I was sent off to run retail and service businesses at a big airbase just outside Tokyo.
Another twist and turn. In this case no choice.
This was my first chance to work in a REAL business. And, surprisingly, I loved it. We operated grocery, department and specialty stores, and a wide range of services including military bars and clubs – complete with gambling and live entertainment.
All the retail and service operations for a "small town" of about 10,000 – Navy, Marine Corps and their families.
Customer service standards were high. But, profits mattered because they paid for all the recreational services like golf, tennis and swim clubs, movie houses and bowling alleys.
It was a great experience – a chance to learn a lot about business from the ground up.
I was hooked!
When I left the Navy, I knew what I wanted to try next…I enrolled in Harvard Business School and spent two great years in Boston.
The next turn. The next choice.
Two years later, a few weeks before my 30th birthday, I accepted my first real job offer from Procter and Gamble in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Twists and turns… Choices to make…
No looking back…. always moving ahead.
Still, there are a few things I wish I'd known when I sat where you're sitting today…a few choices I wish I would have begun to make. Not so my life would have turned out differently. Rather, to have helped me work through some of life's twists and turns with less drama and stress.
First: CHOOSE TO KNOW YOURSELF.
While my four years at Hamilton helped begin to give me some insight…I sure didn't have crystal-clear answers to these questions.
In fact, it wasn't until I was in my 30s that I became aware of how valuable a Personal Mission Statement can be. It helped me think through my whole life, and my whole self… to think about my roles in life – as a professional, as a partner and spouse, as a father, a friend, and a citizen.
My mission statement helped me begin to set personal goals – to coordinate them with my professional goals. It kept me focused and motivated.
Set aside some time now, and put in some effort now to begin to write your Personal Mission. It's not a to do list….It's not a bucket list… it's not a road map.
It's a working statement of personal aspiration. What you want your life to be about as you start down that twisting, turning road. It informs all the other choices you will make.
Second: CHOOSE TO BE CLEAR ABOUT AND TO LIVE YOUR VALUES.
Personal values are non-negotiable. There's little reward in a life of accomplishment that comes at the expense of your integrity and core values.
That's never been more evident than today, when unfortunately too much of the world you're about to enter has been tarred by human failure and misbehavior.
People watch and judge what you do… NOT what you say. To succeed with your life, it's essential that you earn – and never lose – the trust of those around you.
Do what you say you'll do, and choose to do it in a way that's true to the values that define you.
Rely on your values to guide your choices and your actions. Don't be afraid to articulate your values. Your values define who you are and help you make clearer choices at every turn in your life.
Third: CHOOSE TO ACCEPT THAT CHANGE IS THE ONLY CONSTANT IN LIFE.
Twists and turns are the inevitable changes in each of our lives. I've found that those who learn to embrace change will thrive.
I didn't anticipate the twists and turns in my life… but each pushed and pulled me along my path. Most came without much notice and every one demanded I make a choice.
It's only natural to fear change. Each of you face your own, entirely unique twists and turns. The key is to get out ahead of the few choices you can anticipate so you're prepared for the inevitable surprises you cannot anticipate.
Fourth: CHOOSE TO SEE THINGS AS THEY ARE.
We all have a tendency to want to see things as we'd like them to be, not as they really are. This is human. But there's no substitute for knowing what you're up against. And there's no more liberating experience – even if painful – than facing up to reality.
I'm a believer in actively seeking out reality. I've tried to cultivate relationships with people I can trust to give me the unvarnished truth about myself and the situations we face together.
Find these real friends in your life…and surround yourself with people who will always tell you the truth.
With their help, you'll be able to see things as they are. When you do, you'll see more opportunities…and you'll make better choices.
Fifth: CHOOSE TO BECOME A MASTER in an area where your talents and passion come together.
When I was in high school, I focused on math and science. In college, history and languages. In business school, on general management and strategy. When I joined P&G, I focused on becoming a market master. Later, I became a student of leadership.
Get clear early on about where your interests might lie and then commit to build some personal mastery in your interest area.
The best way to identify potential for mastery is to explore areas where your passion and your talents converge. Peter Drucker commented once that no one ever goes from incompetence to greatness.
It's important to know where you're not competent. (I can assure you I am incompetent at a lot of things!) And, to know where you may be able to develop some competency… and then choose to play to your strengths.
When you choose a field to master, seek out the people – the teachers and coaches and mentors – and the experiences… to help you build the mastery you seek.
Sixth: CHOOSE TO LEAD THE CHANGE YOU WANT TO SEE IN THE WORLD AROUND YOU.
Leaders are not born. Leaders choose to lead because they see an opportunity to make a difference – and they act on it. Their character, their personal values, and their leadership are forged in their desire to make a difference.
Your leadership will be critical in the years and decades ahead.
My generation hasn't made all the tough choices we should have. And the simple reality is that your generation will face some big challenges: consistent economic growth… environmental sustainability… social justice… the list is long.
These challenges demand leadership – leadership that begins in the communities and neighborhoods in which we live and work every day. By choosing to get personally involved, you begin to create the change that you want to see in the world that impacts you, your family and your friends.
The seventh and final choice is where all the other choices come together. CHOOSE TO BE YOURSELF.
While you can't control the twists and turns that will push and pull your life in unanticipated directions, you can influence and control the person you choose to become. You can take advantage of every choice you make to reflect your personal values and to achieve your personal aspirations.
Your aspirations will change and evolve as you go through life – but I think you'll find inspiration by asking yourself:
Your journey begins with knowing yourself but it's defined by the courage to be yourself.
Choose to go with your passion and interests… choose to have fun as you navigate the twists and turns ahead.
In closing, I thought it only fitting to share with you some thoughts from one of my favorite philosophers… Theodor Geisel … aka Dr. Seuss. And, so I quote from "Oh! The Places You'll Go!"
"Today is your day! You're off to Great Places! You're off and away!
You have brains in your head. You have feet in your shoes.
You can steer yourself in any direction you choose.
You're on your own. And you know what you know.
And YOU are the one who'll decide where you'll go…"
You'll look up and down streets. Look 'em over with care.
About some you will say: "I don't choose to go there…"
Any you may not find any you'll want to go down.
In that case, of course, you'll head straight out of town.
It's opener there, in the wide-open air… Out there things can happen…
And when things start to happen, don't worry, don't stew.
Just go right along. You'll start happening too!"
Tomorrow… Monday, May 21, 2012
Start making things happen!


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From my Forbes.com blog The New Persuaders:
Facebook may have disappointed investors with its first earnings report as a public company, but the results also reflect disappointment among an even more important group of constituents: marketers and agencies.
It's not that Facebook did badly on the sales front. It exceeded admittedly dampened expectations, not to mention hitting the Street's profit target. Nor do the folks who write the checks to run ads on Facebook spend much time watching FB on the stock ticker. "Whether the stock is up or down is not a big concern," says David Berkowitz, VP of emerging media at Japanese ad giant Dentsu's digital agency 360i.
What is? Results. While Facebook today trotted out plenty of stats and examples of success stories for the Sponsored Stories that it clearly views as the most effective ad it offers, the company hasn't yet managed to close the deal for many marketers and agencies. "Facebook has to do a better job of articulating the value of its advertising to the brands," says Heather Pidgeon, VP of services for iProspect, a digital agency owned by Aegis Group. "They have yet to say, 'This type of advertisement works for this type of advertiser.'" …
Read the full post at The New Persuaders.
Filed under: advertising, display, Facebook, social | Tagged: 360i, advertising, Aegis Group, David Berkowitz, Dentsu, display, earnings, Facebook, Google, iProspect, Mark Zuckerberg, mobile, social, social networking, targeting | Leave a comment »


text: bear had a great promo this week for Divine, can't wait to unleash for the next Chaos. It's good to bring Artemis in and have a working relationship for a bit. Anyway, I read the rest of the show as well... quality stuff from everyone. Benny did great with his first gig and Ashley's parts fit in like a pro. (Giggity.) either way, great effort and Black Blooded are still awesome. The End.


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We present its research report â Analyzing the Engines Market in France.
For the purposes of this research report, the French engines market is made up of stationary engines used for non-utility power generation. A stationary engine is an engine whose framework does not move. It is normally used not to propel a vehicle but to drive a piece of immobile equipment such as a pump or power tool.
The report covers the basics of engines, types of engines, overview of stationary engines, and of course, the different types of stationary engines. Moving on, the report takes a look at the Engines Market in France. The report covers a market overview, market statistics, market value and volume, competitive landscape of the industry,
Author:Mike Kinge-mailWeb: www.companiesandmarkets.comPhone: London: +44 (0) 203 086 8600


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When I took the Easter décor off my mantel, I had Birds, Butterflies, Blooms, and Bows on the Brain! (And you thought I didn't have a brain! Yeah, declaring, in writing, that I have a brain is probably stretching again!) I didn't really have blackouts on the brain, but we had one shortly after I got all of these b's cluttering our mantel (due to the bad weather), so I lit the candles for a little blackout ambiance!
I am joining these fun events (click on the button to go to the host blog):
(The "paintings" of flowers cost $3 each at a discount store; the 2 plates that feature birds were picked up for less than $5 at yard sales, and my champagne buckets were less than $8 each at yard sales. I hope they will work for my contribution to Thrifty Things Friday and Vintage Inspiration Friday.)
You can blame this post on Debby at Just Breathe. I was so sure that everybody in Blogville was sick of seeing me change the scenery on my mantel. Then, in a comment on my last post, Debby made the mistake of asking me what is on my mantel now that Easter is over. Debby, you may be the only person who cares, so this post is for you!
It was so kind of you to come by for a visit. Thanks! laurie


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Winner of a Macworld Editors' Choice Award for 2013!
Download Keyboard Maestro 6 for OS X 10.8+ thru 10.10+.
Purchase an Upgrade, or Purchase a New License.
(For OS X 10.7 and older, download an old version)
Whether you are a power user or a grandparent (or both!), your time is precious. So why waste it when Keyboard Maestro can help improve almost every aspect of using your Mac. Even the simplest things, like typing your email address, or going to Gmail or Facebook, launching Pages, or duplicating a line, all take time and add frustration. Let Keyboard Maestro help make your Mac life more pleasant and efficient.
Share your macros across multiple Macs using Dropbox or other file sharing services. You can disable different Macro Groups or adjust your macro behaviour on each Mac.
Write your own Plug In Actions to extend Keyboard Maestro in ways we haven't yet covered (if you can find any). Then easily package them and distribute them to your friends.
Everything is styled text now. Insert styled text, apply filters to styled text, have tokens in styled text, apply styles to clipboards. Man, do we have style or what?
Trigger a macro when you plug in a USB device. This is fantastic with ScanSnap scanners, open them up and the ScanSnap software launches automatically.
Trigger a macro when your wireless network changes. Perhaps the new Set Network Location action would be useful with this?
Press a hot key, and then type in part of a macro name. Quick and easy for those infrequently used macros.
Use the same hot key with a bunch of macros, and then let Keyboard Maestro filter the list down to one with a few keys.
Step through macros one action at a time to see where you and the system disagree on what to do next. Or just watch the actions flow by.
OK, so it is a bit like putting lipstick on a pig, but Keyboard Maestro 6 includes retina friendly graphics and a beautiful new icon from Iconaholic.
And if for some bizarre reason you don't like the new icon, you can customize it yourself and easily share your status menu icons with other users.
And with over a hundred other improvements, there is bound to be something for everyone.
Launch any application at the touch of a key. Show applications, hide them, bring them to the front, all at your command.
Insert any kind of text. Keyboard Maestro can type it in for you, or it can paste in styled text or images. Easily insert your name, address, logo, signature, whatever.
Use all sorts of expressive tokens like today's date in any format, window positions, wireless networks, Safari document URL and much more.
Keyboard Maestro keeps a complete history of your clipboards, so you'll never lose your clipboard again. Copy three things, then paste them all into another application.
Move, click, double click and drag, any button, optionally with modifiers anywhere on the screen or in a window, and more.
Resize, reposition, bring to front, close, zoom, minimize and more. Position windows exactly where you want them.
Press a button, select a menu, and now you can show a menu leaving it open for you to select the desired item.
Play a specific song or playlist, play, pause or stop, rewind or fast forward, set the rating or the volume. And similarly for QuickTime Player.
Display macros in palettes (like toolbars) so you can easily select from a number of options. Make your own custom interfaces.
Show Keyboard Maestro how to do something. You can also record Quick Macros on the fly for immediate playback.
Open a file, folder, application, URL, system preference pane, the current Finder selection or even the CD tray.
Keyboard Maestro can show notifications, display alerts, prompt for extra information, beep, speak, or play a sound.
Execute AppleScripts, or shell scripts like perl, python or ruby. Execute Automator workflows, or filter your clipboard with BBEdit Text Factories.
Use While or Until loops, For Each loops, Repeat loops, If Then Else conditionals, Pause Until and other powerful constructs.
Move, copy, rename, trash, delete files. Read and write images and styled text in a variety of formats.
Screen capture, find an image on the screen, flip, rotate, resize, trim, crop images and even draw shapes and text.


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16 school budgets rejected in Vt.By Josh OGorman
STAFF WRITER | March 07,2013Tuesday marked a return to normalcy when voters from at least 16 school districts rejected proposed budgets.
There are 270 school districts in the state, of which 247 were expected to decide on their budgets by the time the polls closed Tuesday night. With results still pending from three districts Halifax, Readsboro and Searsburg 228 districts passed their budgets while 16 did not.
Those districts are Alburgh, Barre City, Bennington, Blue Mountain Union School, Colchester, Hancock, Holland, Leicester, Lunenburg, Middletown Springs, Millers Run Unified School District 37, Milton, Orange, Rutland Town, Springfield and Williston.
The reasons for the defeats are going to be varied and specific, said Stephen Dale, executive director of the Vermont School Boards Association.
On Town Meeting Day, people are looking at budgets, he said. Tax rates are something different. Although there is a relationship between budgets and tax bills, its not a one-to-one relationship, because of the way we fund education in the state.
Frustration with taxes appears to have driven the 22-vote defeat of the Rutland Town School budget, said School Board Chairwoman Lynette Gallipo.
Judging from the town meeting Monday night, there are still people voting against Act 60 and Act 68, she said of voters who rejected a proposed budget of $8,127,036, an increase of $454,120, or 5.9 percent, over the current budget of $7,672,916.
While Im sure the receiving towns are watching their budgets, Im sure theyre not showing the same restraint we are, Gallipo said. We in Rutland Town are tired of seeing our taxes go to other towns.
The 16 confirmed rejected budgets represent a return to normal of sorts. Between 2005 and 2010, voters rejected an average of 17 budgets every year. During the past two years, when school budgets generally remained flat, voters passed the budgets with greater frequency. Voters rejected seven budgets last year and only three in 2011.
This year was unusual in terms of the number of districts that were compelled by statute to break up their proposed budgets into two parts, with voters free to approve or reject either or both budget requests. This is the fifth and if the legislature doesnt act, the final year of the law, which is triggered when district spending exceeds thresholds of inflation and per-pupil spending.
In the prior four years combined, districts went to a two-budget vote 10 times. This year voters faced the two votes in 20 districts, with 15 approving both, one defeating both (Blue Mountain Union School) and four others approving the first and rejecting the second: Berlin, Charlotte, Concord and Underhill Elementary School.
What we saw were a number of schools who had received federal support the last two years and this year the funds were not there and the districts had to make up the difference, said Bill Talbott, deputy commissioner and chief financial officer of the state Agency of Education.
Higher taxes drove the defeat of the school budget in Barre, along with the municipal budget and an article funding a school resource officer, according to Lucas Herring, chairman of the School Board of the Barre City Elementary and Middle School.
In Barre, it was pretty consistent across the board, from municipal to city budgets, that the budgets were defeated, Herring said.
Voters rejected a proposed school budget of $13,114,947, a 12-percent increase over the current budget. Nine percent of the increase comes from rising special education expenses.
Herring hoped to avoid cutting the school resource officer, a $62,000 separate ballot item rejected by voters.
Its one of those items we want to save, Herring said. Its a very valuable position, and during the summer when the kids are out and about, its good to have an officer with that kind of rapport with the kids.
email@example.com IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
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- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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It's Chioffi vs. Cioffi for open seat in Rutland TownBy Patricia Minichiello
Staff Writer | February 27,2013They might have the same last name give or take an h but the two candidates running for Rutland Town Select Board couldnt be more different.
Don Chioffi, a political veteran, said he is running on a platform of saving taxpayer dollars and pursuing new programs to benefit the town. Chris Kiefer-Cioffi, a political newcomer, said she has no platform and her only agenda is to listen to townspeople.
Both candidates are vying for one three-year seat on the board, left vacant by James Hall who decided to step down after 12 years of service. Chioffi ran for Select Board last year losing by 17 votes in a three-way race and said it was a tough race, but very close. Thats why he decided to mount a new campaign.
My town is worth my efforts again.
His goal is to represent the townspeople and he said, if elected, voters can count on honesty, integrity and a lot of hard work.
At 68, Chioffi has 27 years of experience in town government and education, and has lived in the community for 43 years.
I have some ideas on where we think we can save, he said. There are some structural things that I would like to see done within the town structural changes in the way we finance things that could save us a considerable amount of money.
Considerable to the tune of $700,000, he said.
In other money matters, Chioffi proposed moving forward with a capital improvement plan for long-term growth.
It would provide a financial plan to accomplish what the towns goals would be for the future.
Asked what projects the capital plan could put in motion, he suggested the possibility of a town garage.
We presently dont have a garage, he said. Theres been talk of a town garage. That might be something thats in the plan.
Overall, Chioffi said he hopes to spur lively discussions and introduce healthy dissent.
Wheres all the discussion? Im not just a go along to get along kind of guy, he said. I want to bring up issues and actively discuss them.
In contrast, Kiefer-Cioffi said shes looking to speak less and listen more.
In fact, she said talking about issues beforehand would be really premature. She would like to get a feel for the job first, get to know the taxpayers interests and then discuss what she hopes to accomplish.
Kiefer-Cioffi decided to run for the board because she had time on her hands and a fondness for her community.
She said she is looking forward to working with elected officials, to help to resolve problems when they arise in a professional manner.
On the other hand, she said she is not looking to dredge up old issues that have already been discussed, such as the restructuring of the towns police department, unless the townspeople feel new discussion is merited.
We have some well-educated people running our town. ... Im not here to undermine anyone, she said. Clearly there were issues that needed to be addressed and they have addressed them.
Kiefer-Cioffi, 56, a former Rutland City police officer for 27 years, now works as a federal court security officer in Rutland. She said police work has afforded her many skills that would come in handy as a member of the Select Board.
Listening, being one of them, she said.
Kiefer-Cioffi said her ability to listen to others is a strength that could spur new ideas for the towns future.
People always have great ideas; its just a matter of knowing how to listen to them, she said.
email@example.com IN Local & StateRecovery takes time, patience and a desire to change. Full StoryMayor Louras wants the city to have a better idea on what to pay its department heads. Full StoryThe Rutland Town Select Board plans to appoint a new member next week who will serve until a... Full Story
- Most Popular
- Most Emailed
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day 1739, 'Richard Palmer' identified in prison at York Castle as the notorious outlaw DICK TURPIN; IN 1836, Battle of the Alamo begins near San Antonio de Bexar, Texas; 1896, the Tootsie Roll invented by LEO HIRSCHFELD.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1472, Orkney, Shetland islands put up as collateral by Norway to Scotland in lieu of dowry for MARGARET OF DENMARK on her marriage with JAMES III, king of Scotland; 1962, JOHN GLENN first American to orbit Earth.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: City mayoral candidates debate campaign issues; Hartford, Conn., woman still missing; Neal Goswami reports attempts to legislate suicide; local woman loses 100 pounds through TOPS program.
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1878, JOHN TUNSTALL murdered near Lincoln, New Mexico, by the outlaw JESSE EVANS; in 1930, ELM FARM OLLIE first cow to fly in aircraft, first to be milked airborne; 1955, nuke test WASP; '79, snow in Sahara.
- TOMORROW'S HEADLINES TODAY: Rutland Herald News Editor Alan J. Keays and staff writer Gordon Dritschilo discuss stories planned for the February 18, 2015, edition of the newspaper: Winter budgets maxed, legal marijuana, Springfield bank job, USPS slowdown
- RICHARD'S POOR ALMANACK: On this day in 1249 AD, ANDRE of LONGJUMEAU is dispatched by LOUIS IX of France to meet the KHAGAN, ruler of the Mongol Empire; in 1804, during 1st Barbary War, STEPHEN DECATUR scuttles the pirate-held USS Philadelphia in Tripoli.


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Our bang-for-the-buck mentality can lend to a host of great ideas and combustive mixtures for making super power on short coin. Don't get us wrong--we love a great custom engine combination making freight-train steam that sends the earth's rotation twisting in the other direction. However, we also still have an affinity for proven short-block combination builds. For the street, our theory for boxed engines has yet to be questioned.
It was important to begin our build on solid ground. GM Performance Parts (GMPP) might as well be called Engines "R" Us, because its catalog is basically a toy store for the itchy automotive soul. Our insatiable appetite for GMPP's ready-to-go short-blocks made the company an easy choice for cost-effective power. The offerings range from sedate two-bolt main 290hp 350s and more muscular and complete 383 turnkey engines to the baddest of the bad, such as the 720hp 572ci big-block. Now, we can't help but get our hands dirty, and the 383 carries the best of both worlds for the street. While we appreciate GM's willingness for drop-in-style turnkey motors with all the bells and whistles, we also wanted to take full advantage of Brodix's new top-end kit.
There we opted for the 383 short-block crate engine (PN 12499106) for a solid foundation. This assembly features a four-bolt main with a one-piece rear main seal, the perfect starting point for solid, reliable power in a box. Inside resides a forged 4340 steel 3.800-inch stroker crankshaft, heavy-duty 5.700-inch connecting rods, and hypereutectic dished pistons--needing only a valvetrain and top end to complete the engine.
For just about $1,950, Brodix will pull out complete matching aluminum 200cc intake runner cylinder heads and a dual-plane manifold combo unlike any other. While the heads come standard with 64cc chambers, we had Brodix mill them to 58 cc (additional $212), bumping the compression ratio. We also took advantage of the CNC combustion chambers option, which added $227 to the tab. Even at 58 cc, pump gas is still a reality with this kit, plus Brodix makes sure to supply everything needed to button up the top end.
What's more is our Comp valvetrain took full advantage of the Brodix package. The Comp 'stick we chose came with 242/248 degrees of duration at 0.050 and 0.540/0.562 inch lift on intake/exhaust. We even topped the valvetrain off with Comp's newest member, the Ultra-Pro Magnum roller rockers with a 1.52:1 ratio.
As usual, we followed the build at Westech Performace Group, as Steve Brul put up the wrenching. We threw in the Comp goodies, bolted on the Brodix top end, installed a Holley 750, and strapped the 383 to the dyno to get the numbers all in one day. Our combo was good for 466 hp and 456 lb-ft, and we even ran the mill to 7,000 rpm to showcase its upper-rpm potential. Read on to see how we pulled it off.
Quick Notes
What We Did
Pieced together a reliable yet potent 383 combo for the street
Bottom Line
It's a stump-puller from 3,000 rpm on up
Cost (Approx)
$2,400 for top end, $6,035 bottom end


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A girl mourns over the death of her sister Bulbul and brother Ankit, who died after a wall collapsed at Dallupura village near New Ashok Nagar, Dec. 12, 2012 in New Delhi, India. Five children died and one was seriously injured in the incident.
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Today in Pictures
A girl mourns over the death of her sister Bulbul and brother Ankit, who died after a wall collapsed at Dallupura village near New Ashok Nagar, Dec. 12, 2012 in New Delhi, India. Five children died and one was seriously injured in the incident.
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A fireball is seen erupting across Interstate 77 from a gas line explosion in Sissonville, West Va., Dec. 11, 2012. At least five homes went up in flames and a badly damaged section of Interstate 77 was shut down in both directions near Sissonville after a natural gas explosion triggered an hour-long inferno that officials say spanned about a quarter-mile.
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A mother holds her baby, born on 12/12/12 at a hospital in Allahabad, India, Dec. 12, 2012. The date 12/12/12, seen as auspicious by astrologers, saw an influx of mothers to local hospitals looking to give birth on the date which won't happen again for nearly 100 years, local media reported.
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A municipality worker sits in front of anti-riot police during a demonstration held outside the Parliament in Athens, Dec. 12, 2012. Germany and France signaled, Dec. 12 that a Greek debt buy-back passed a critical bailout test, saying it was "satisfactory" even though it will cost more than expected.
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Policemen are silhouetted against a pyramid in Giza, Egypt, Dec. 12, 2012. An Egyptian opposition alliance urged supporters on Wednesday to vote "No" in the referendum on a disputed constitution but said it may still boycott if its conditions are not met.
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A man watches TV screen showing a North Korean TV anchorwoman announcing the success of a rocket launch, at an electronic shop in Seoul, South Korea, Dec. 12, 2012. North Korea successfully fired a long-range rocket, defying international warnings as the regime of Kim Jong Un took a giant step forward in its quest to develop the technology to deliver a nuclear warhead.
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Protesters hold a silent protest in Lansing, Mich., Dec. 12, 2012, a day after thousands of protesters rallied on the grounds as lawmakers pushed final versions of right-to-work legislation. The tape over their mouths demonstrates how Gov. Rick Snyder and his allies have silenced Michigan's middle class, and effectively cut the wages of Michiganders by $1500.
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People ski off piste in Val d'Isere, French Alps, Dec. 12, 2012. Recent snowfalls have encouraged skiers to hit the slopes and the Val d'Isere authorities have opened certain slopes early.
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Internally displaced families warm up their hands over a fire at a refugee camp on the outskirts of Kabul, Afghanistan, Dec. 12, 2012. More than two million Afghans are at risk from cold, disease and malnutrition as an international appeal for funds to help one of the world's poorest countries has fallen drastically short of its goal, the United Nations and several humanitarian agencies warned.
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The head of Tibetan Buddhism's Karma Kagyu sect, the 17th Karmapa Ogyen Trinley Dorje, center, performs rituals during the inauguration of new tents for Monks at the Tergar Monastery in Bodh Gaya, India, Dec. 12, 2012. Bodh Gaya is the town where Buddha is believed to have attained nirvana, or enlightenment 2,500 years ago.
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Sitting Down with VeloNews
Speak Your Mind
The lessons learned, the obstacles overcome, the limits pushed, the goals attained…these things make up the spirit of sport. One must define success in sport based not on victories alone, but also ask the questions; did I push myself to the edge? Did I learn from my mistakes? How can I apply this to my life beyond sport? The Just Go Harder Foundation provides assistance to those pursuing the answer within themselves.
The Just Go Harder Foundation is a non-profit, 501 (c) 3 organization that relies on fundraising and donations to offset the costs of sport and mentorship program fees.


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does it play music in the car with this ???
- Asked by Christina M from Farmington
Just Wireless Car Charger for iOS Devices
Product No Longer Available
2 Answers from the Community
Best Answer:
No, it does not play music in the car through the 30 pin port. This charger is meant to charge the phone, not play music. You are looking for an FM transmitter. However, you can play music in the car while charging your IPod/IPhone/IPad if you are playing music through an AUX cable.
- Answered by Isaac D from Brooklyn
This product is a charger and will charger your products battery via a charging port in your car.
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NL10936 In Stock Absolutely No Delay on Personalization!
This Sterling Silver Heart Envelope Locket is the perfect way to carry a message of love around with you all day! Made of gleaming sterling silver, the locket opens to reveal a heart-shaped insert, also made of sterling silver. The pendant measures .75 inches in length and width, making it the perfect size to wear any day. It arrives on a silver chain that can be adjusted between 16 and 18 inches.
Eve's Addiction.com wants you to be a happy customer. We want you to be completely satisfied with the sterling silver jewelry that you receive from us, as we only sell high quality silver and cubic zirconia cz jewelry. We do understand that you may not like your purchase for some reason.
You may return or exchange your jewelry within 60 days of purchase if you are not satisfied with it. The jewelry must be returned in its original condition for a refund or exchange. Engraved, personalized, photo, monogram, name and initial, chocolate and clearance items are not returnable or exchangeable.


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Say hello to the new bodywear collection from Fox! The Hello! Slip Dress can be worn this way or that way, inside or out.. either way, it's good!
- Ruching and textured shaping around bust enhances fit.
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- Fox Head link at center back attached to straps.
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- 92% Nylon, 8% Spandex.


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Antiqued Pewter Wood Pinboards
$149 - $399
Create an ever-changing display of artwork, photos, awards and more with this linen-covered corkboard.
- Handcrafted frame features carved detailing for a polished presentation
- Hang in multiples for an even larger display
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- Antiqued pewter or gilt finish
Shown in pewter.
Antiqued Pewter Wood Pinboards
- Small: 24"W x 36"H
- Large: 40"W x 60"H


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She's not yet exploring the world, but she needs comfort on her journeys from crawling on the floor to rocking in Mommy's arms. (She also needs to look fabulous while she's doing it.) The flexible knit waist and classic construction makes this jean perfect for all of her adventures, while beautiful stitching throughout the jean adds the extra touch of cute necessary for your little princess.
- Overall Fit: Regular
- Leg: Straight
- Imported: Yes
- Manufacturer Style: 6GTD1
Fabric Information
Stretch Denim: 60% Cotton/38% Poly/2% Spandex


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William Kenneth Sansing Sr. of Maben, 87, died Thursday, Nov. 22, 2012 peacefully in his sleep at the Mississippi State Veterans Home of Kosciusko.Â
Graveside services will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24, 2012 at Spring Valley Cemetery in Mathiston with Rev. Tommy Temple and Rev. Randall Poss officiating.
There will be no formal prior visitation, though the family welcomes condolences afterwards.
Oliver Funeral Home of Eupora is in charge of arrangements.
Kenneth was born on Dec. 4, 1924, in Mathiston to the late Eugene and Lela Sansing. He grew up in a big loving family during the depression. At the age of 18, he joined the Air Force and served as a Staff Sargent in World War II. After his military service, he followed in his father's footsteps and worked for the C & G Railroad for 17 years.
In the mid-1950's, he bought a small farm, soon opened Sansing Meat Service, and lived his dream of being a farmer and father. He was a long time member of Maben First Baptist Church where he served as a youth Sunday school teacher and deacon.
Kenneth was a gentle and compassionate man — always willing to help anyone in need. He was a true Southern Gentleman. Choosing to live his deep faith in word and deed, he could be described as Allen Jackson sang, "He grew up on the love and gentle kindness of a small town southern man."
Above every earthly possession, he loved his family.Â
He is survived by his beloved wife of 39 years, Carolyn Sansing of Maben; children, William Sansing Jr. (Ann) of Starkville, Wallace Sansing (Donna) of Maben, Vickie Brooks (Tommy) of Mathiston, Shane Stallings (Sherri) of Maben and Shannon Sansing of Jackson; and nine grandchildren.
He was preceded in death by his first wife, Dora Williams Sansing; two brothers and four sisters.
Employees of Sansing Meat Service and Sod Farm will serve as honorary pallbearers.
The family requests that in lieu of flowers, gifts may be made to a charity of the giver's choice or First Baptist Church, 4036 Second Avenue, Maben, MS 39750.


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Texas Journal of Women and the Law is receiving applications for Spring Write-On. Applications are due February 5, 2013. For more information email Alyssa Flores at email@example.com.
If you need an accommodation to participate in this event, please contact the sponsor listed above or the UT Law Special Events Office at firstname.lastname@example.com no later than seven business days prior to the event.


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Can't find Office applications in Windows 8?
Here are two ways to find and open Office applications from the Start screen:
On the Start screen, start typing the name of the application, such as Word or Excel. Search opens automatically as you type. In the search results, click the application to start it.
Important You won't find Office applications by searching for "Office", so search for each application by name.
Swipe up or click the arrow at the bottom of the Start screen to see a list of all your applications.
You may need to scroll left or right to see the Microsoft Office 2013 group.
Tips To open Office applications faster, pin them to your Start screen or the taskbar on your desktop. Right-click each application's name and click either Pin to Start or Pin to Taskbar.
Or you can use this Pin Microsoft Office programs to the taskbar troubleshooter to quickly pin the applications to the taskbar. Just click the troubleshooter link, click Open, and follow the steps in the troubleshooter.
Can't find Office 2013 after refreshing Windows 8 or Windows 8.1?
If you can't find Office after refreshing Windows 8 or Windows 8.1, it may have been removed. To reinstall Office:
If you're a home user, sign in to your account page and click Install.
If you're a business user, sign in to the Office 365 portal and click Install.


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The following is an archive of a post made to our
'vox-tech mailing list'
by one of its subscribers.
No, the video card is in the computer, generating the image. If you see the monitor logo, then the problem is likely that no usable signal is arriving at the monitor.
"Thomas Johnston" <email@example.com> wrote:
>Thanks Richard and Jeff. Just to make sure I understand, you think the
>video card inside the external monitor has failed?
>On Fri, Sep 17, 2010 at 7:27 AM, Jeff Newmiller
><firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote:
>> This sounds more like the video card, though it could be the video connector or cable.
>> "Richard Harke" <firstname.lastname@example.com> wrote:
>>>In recent years I have noticed that video cards die distressingly soon.
>>>Often with
>>>strange symptoms that make it appear to be something more basic. I do have
>>>to admit
>>>that the most recen time (about two weeks ago) it was in fact the monitor.
>>>That was an
>>>HP 22" LCD monitor only 5 years old. My previous monitor was a Sony CRT that
>>>went back
>>>to the early 90's.
>>>I can only suugest that you try swapping out starting with whatever you can
>>>do cheaply.
>>>Especially if you can borrow a component for testing.
>>>I do have an extra video card but I'm not in Davis so you'd have to wait
>>>the regular Lugod meeting.
>>>On Thu, Sep 16, 2010 at 5:13 PM, Thomas Johnston <email@example.com>wrote:
>>>> I am running Kubuntu 10.04 (64 bit) on my Dell Vostro 1500 and using
>>>> an Acer AL2216W as a second monitor. Everything was working great
>>>> until last Monday morning. I powered up the computer, activated the
>>>> external monitor and the max resolution was 1280x1024 (the native
>>>> resolution is 1680x1050 - same as my laptop display). I didn't do
>>>> anything to modify any video settings so I don't know exactly what
>>>> prompted the change; however, there were about 10 "bug fixes" the day
>>>> before. Looking at the history of fixes I don't see anything that
>>>> looks likely to cause a problem, but I am certainly not a Linux
>>>> expert.
>>>> Anyway, I have spent the last 4 days doing everything I can to make it
>>>> work again: updated drivers, uninstalled/reinstalled drivers, deleting
>>>> the xorg.conf file and having one auto generated, manually editing the
>>>> xorg.conf .... nothing has worked. In fact, the situation is now
>>>> worse. I can't even get the monitor to display anything anymore - just
>>>> a black screen. I think the monitor itself is fine, if I turn it on I
>>>> see the "ACER" logo appear, then I briefly see a dialog box that says
>>>> "no signal", and then it goes blank. I don't have a great
>>>> understanding of the xorg.conf file, but I was very careful when
>>>> editing it. I read all of the NVIDIA documentation online and I found
>>>> examples of xorg.conf files online from people with this same monitor
>>>> who claimed to have it working, so I don't think I used a refresh/sync
>>>> rate beyond what the monitor is capable of (I didn't smell any
>>>> smoke!). My Google searches have indicated that many people have had
>>>> problems reading EDID data from this monitor. I have even plugged it
>>>> into a Windows machine with an ATI graphics card and same
>>>> thing...blank screen.
>>>> I checked the /var/log/Xorg.0.log file and I see this warning:
>>>> (WW) Sep 16 15:07:43 NVIDIA(GPU-0): Unable to read EDID for display device
>>>> there are no errors (EE) generated.
>>>> Other system details in case it is relevant:
>>>> The monitor is connected to my graphics card via the VGA port (my
>>>> laptop doesn't have any other display ports; however the monitor does
>>>> have a DVI-D connection)
>>>> NVIDIA Driver Version: 256.53
>>>> Server Version: 1.7.6
>>>> NV-CONTROL Version: 1.23
>>>> Graphics Card: GeForce 8600M GT
>>>> My question is: do you think the monitor is toast or would work again
>>>> if I could get a working EDID.bin and/or xorg.conf file (perhaps from
>>>> kind soul on the interwebs)?
>>>> thanks in advance,
>>>> Thomas
>>>> _______________________________________________
>>>> vox-tech mailing list
>>>> email@example.com
>>>> http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox-tech
>>>vox-tech mailing list
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> Jeff Newmiller The ..... ..... Go Live...
>> DCN:<firstname.lastname@example.com> Basics: ##.#. ##.#. Live Go...
>> Live: OO#.. Dead: OO#.. Playing
>> Research Engineer (Solar/Batteries O.O#. #.O#. with
>> /Software/Embedded Controllers) .OO#. .OO#. rocks...1k
>> ---------------------------------------------------------------------------
>> Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity.
>> _______________________________________________
>> vox-tech mailing list
>> email@example.com
>> http://lists.lugod.org/mailman/listinfo/vox-tech
>vox-tech mailing list
Jeff Newmiller The ..... ..... Go Live...
DCN:<firstname.lastname@example.com> Basics: ##.#. ##.#. Live Go...
Live: OO#.. Dead: OO#.. Playing
Research Engineer (Solar/Batteries O.O#. #.O#. with
/Software/Embedded Controllers) .OO#. .OO#. rocks...1k
Sent from my phone. Please excuse my brevity.
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Converse Chuck Taylor All Star High-Top Sneaker - Womens
Compare at $60.00
Find It In Store
Item # 231370
The retro styling of the high-top Converse Chuck Taylor All Star sneaker will never go out of style. Incorporate this classic shoe into your casual wardrobe and make it your own.
- Canvas upper
- Lace-up closure
- Original Chuck Taylor patch logo
- Rubber cap toe
- Canvas lining
- Cushioned footbed
- Molded rubber wraparound midsole with accent striping
- Vulcanized rubber outsole for increased traction and flexibility
- More colors available
- Imported
- View more Converse
By: jayred
January 28, 2015
By: Tuffy
Location: D/FW Texas
December 27, 2014
Trendy sneakers
"This style of sneaker seems to come and go in popularity. Not my favorite but my kids love them. Daughter wears them constantly. They run way long...she usually wears a 7 and these are 6. Try them on before buying unless you've bought them before and are sure of the size."
By: Patrick3
Location: Philadelphia, PA
April 25, 2014
Great for Slim Leg Jeans
"I was looking for a sneaker that looked good with a slim leg jean. My other sneakers only worked with looser jeans or shorts. I personally prefer the high-top over the low-top since it has more of a retro look."
By: Tiggertiger
Location: Boston
April 12, 2014
Small, but I don't care
"I've wanted these shoes for a while, so when I got them in the mail and saw the size on the shoes were smaller than the ones I had ordered (maybe - I was a little confused about the men and women's sizing because I'd remembered Converse sizing to be unisex), I was too impatient to return them or look into that. They started out small, and a little painful, though they've gotten comfier after a few weeks of regular use. Either way, they look great with jeans and skirts, so I'm happy."
Click anywhere to close this.


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Posted 27 September 2012 - 16:51
Posted 27 September 2012 - 16:58
Posted 27 September 2012 - 17:00
Posted 27 September 2012 - 17:06
Did you recently install an SSD?
Posted 27 September 2012 - 17:15
It's an iMac. It's normal for things to run a little bit hotter.
Yeah if it's THAT hot at idle, you have a problem on your hands.... either your system has absolutely 0 airflow or the heatsink aint applied correctly, if so I'd take the computer and bring it to a store.
Everything is stock. No modifications whatsoever have been made to the iMac after I unpacked it. Also, the SSD issue wouldn't affect the CPU fan, rather the HDD fan.
Did you recently install an SSD?
Okay, this is something I can work with. Is there any way of checking what the GPU load is?
Maybe your GPU is being taxed by something? The CPU fan cools both, so...
That's EXACTLY what ****es me off. The fans won't slow down once things are cooling off.
If I leave my iMac on for long periods of time the fans will gradually get faster and faster until they are 100% on, and they will not go back to normal speeds unless I shut down and power back on. Rebooting just keeps them running at full tilt.
It's strange. It's like the driver/sensor controlling it has failed to do it's job properly.
Posted 27 September 2012 - 23:50
Posted 28 September 2012 - 10:03
Posted 28 September 2012 - 12:13
Posted 28 September 2012 - 14:21
Posted 28 September 2012 - 15:21


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at Peoria Rivermen (6-6-0-2)
Carver Arena
7 p.m.
Sat., Nov. 24
vs. Rockford IceHogs (10-4-2-1)
Allstate Arena 7 p.m.
To watch or listen to the action live online, log on to www.chicagowolves.com
Sunday's 4-0 shutout loss to the San Antonio Rampage marked Chicago's first in
regulation in 15 games this season; the Wolves (13-1-1-0) lead the AHL with a .900 winning percentage, racking up 27 of a possible 30 points this season.
--- Jesse Schultz: Recorded four points (G, 3A) in three games last week, which includes matching a season-high with two assists on Saturday ... Leads the team and shares sixth in the AHL with eight goals ... Shares the Wolves lead and is tied for 14th in the AHL with 17 points in 15 games
--- Alexandre Giroux: Held scoreless on Sunday, ending a team season-high six-game point streak (3G, 4A) ... Potted Chicago's first short-handed goal of the season on Saturday ... Shares second on the squad with nine assists and third with 15 points in 15 tilts
--- Fred Brathwaite: Leads the AHL with nine wins, is tied for sixth with a .925 save percentage and ranks seventh with a 2.25 goals-against average in 10 outings ... Backed up three of the last four games after starting nine straight from Oct. 19 to Nov. 10
--- Robert Gherson: Recorded his fifth career shutout on Saturday against Houston ... Registered a 2-1-0 mark with a 1.63 goals-against average and a .937 save percentage in three outings with Chicago this season ... Appeared in 39 games with the ECHL's Columbia Inferno last year, racking up a 13-21-3 record with a 3.80 goals-against average and a .891 save percentage
--- Brett Sterling: Collected a goal and two assists in three games last week, which includes matching a season-high two points (G, A) on Saturday ... Recorded five goals and seven points in seven games with the Wolves since being assigned by the Atlanta Thrashers on Nov. 5 ... Made his NHL debut with Atlanta this season, racking up a goal and two assists in 10 matchups
--- Steve Martins: Leads the Wolves and shares 11th in the AHL with 12 assists ... Shares the team lead and 14th in the league with 17 points ... Held without a point on Sunday, ending a season-high five-game point streak
For complete team statistics, click here
--- The Wolves earned their first shutout win of the season and 70th in franchise history with a 4-0 blanking of the Houston Aeros at the Allstate Arena on Saturday.
--- Chicago has been shut out in both of its losses this season, which includes getting blanked, 4-0, by San Antonio on Sunday, the 41st time in club history the squad was held without a goal.
--- Sunday's loss snapped the Wolves' season-high seven-game winning streak, which was tied for the fifth longest of its kind in franchise history.
--- Chicago will play six of its next seven games at the Allstate Arena; the squad has notched a 5-1-0-0 mark on home ice this season, outscoring opponents, 19-13.
--- The Wolves hosted a season-high 10,229 fans on Saturday, the team's second crowd of over 10,000 fans in six home dates this season.
--- Chicago has recorded at least four goals in 10 of its 15 games this year, which includes matching a season-high with seven tallies in Friday's win at Iowa.
Wolves defenseman and 2006-07 American Hockey League All-Star Nathan Oystrick will visit the Berwyn Library, 2701 S. Harlem Ave., on Tue., Nov. 20, at 6 p.m., to kick off the 13th year of the team's "Read to Succeed" program, sponsored by Borders. Members of the team will make more than 30 library visits throughout the Chicago area this season, which has reached more than 400,000 children since its inception in 1995.
Sun., Nov. 18
San Antonio 4, (at) Chicago 0
--- The Wolves fell in a 2-0 hole late in the first period and never recovered as the San Antonio Rampage handed them their first regulation loss of the season, 4-0, at the Allstate Arena
--- Netminder Robert Gherson accrued 20 saves on 24 shots
Sat., Nov. 17
(at) Chicago 4, Houston 0
--- Goaltender Robert Gherson notched 30 saves on 30 shots and four different Wolves found the back of the net as the squad shut out the Houston Aeros, 4-0, at the Allstate Arena
--- Left wing Brett Sterling posted a goal and an assist, while right wing Jesse Schultz dished out two helpers
Fri., Nov. 16
Chicago 7, (at) Iowa 5
--- The Wolves used a four-goal second period to open up a 5-2 lead before holding on for a 7-5 victory over the Iowa Stars at Wells Fargo Arena
--- Five players posted two points, including Jason Krog, who potted two goals
--- Goaltender Fred Brathwaite recorded 30 saves in the win


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Digital Design and Development
In the evolution of digital communication, consumers' multi-screen digital usage and media consumption habits have forced companies to rethink and reinvent their online marketing strategies—over and over and over again, on the fast path from print to digital to the current multidigital, mobile platforms
In the digital space, creating multiple opportunities to interact with your brand leads to engagement.
Since each audience and your brand goals for them are unique, we thoroughly evaluate yours before pursuing best-practice tactics in website building, mobile and tablet apps, responsive design and overall user experience. We also take care to adapt writing styles and design to fit each channel, device and operating system.
As a leader in digital design and development, McMURRY/TMG builds its programs around content that's easily found and consumed. Even as digital continues to evolve, we can steadily drive brand awareness and generate business results.


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Find your new home
Browse through our network of properties to find the right apartment for you.
Known for pet friendly, boutique apartments in Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, and Texas, Marquette Management is the key to your upgraded lifestyle. Just about anyone can offer you basic shelter. It takes a stable, experienced company like Marquette to truly make your life easier. We have built our business by building your quality of life. So, relax. Settle in. Join the community. Let us be your household help. Because it's not just where you live. It's how.


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Posts tagged as 'John Smedley'
Check out all of the posts tagged with 'John Smedley' below. If you still can't find what you are looking for, try searching using the form within the right side navigation of this page.
Friends of Fred Returns for AW11
Monday, 10th Oct 2011
After the huge success of our first Friends of Fred project, we decided to invite three more brands to the fold. The selection for AW11 stays true to our signature sharp mod aesthetic; using pieces from some of the finest British labels and craftsmen to create a complete outfit available at our Laurel Wreath shops and online. Our Friends of Fred for AW11 are: John Smedley, Garbstore and Alfred Sargent, with two more Levi's styles added to the selection.
With a rich 225 year heritage, John Smedley holds its roots in the Derbyshire countryside and continues to produce luxury knitwear using the finest wool. For Friends of Fred, the brand has chosen the iconic Dorset Sweater created in the softest merino wool to form the core of the look. We've looked to Northamptonshire brand Alfred Sargent to provide the shoes: leather lined with a rubber tipped sole, their rich suede Chukka boots make the perfect finishing touch to our outfit. Producing their own line of 'unfamiliar vintage'; Garbstore of Portobello road have contributed a wool Kadet coat complete with the smartly tailored wool and attention to detail sought out by the mods. Last but not least, Levi's return for a second season with two classic styles – the 1967 505 Rigid Jeans and the Sta Prest trouser, this time available in a textured wale cord.*
Some of our favourite blogs including Hypebeast and The Daily Street have written about the project - you can judge for yourself HERE.
*Please note that Levi's styles will not be available at our Manchester or Berlin Laurel Wreath Collection Shops.


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3448 kr
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The Cateye HL-LD560 is a slim rectangular front cycling light which doubles as a reflector when not turned on. Active and passive safety technologies ensure maximum visibility for you and your bike at all times. This superb ultra bright, ultra efficient light features 5 LEDs, with the centre one emitting a super bright shine to ensure maximum visibility while riding in low level lighting situations. This light offers a range of modes including flashing sequences which are uniquely designed to offer maximum visibility. A must have front light for any urban commuters.
Key Features:
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Cateye TL-LD500 Rear LED Cycle Light
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Radiation therapy is the use of penetrating beams of high-energy waves or streams of particles called radiation to treat disease. Radiation therapy destroys the ability of cancer cells to grow and divide.
Radiation therapy may be used to treat bladder cancer. There are some studies that are looking into the use of radiation therapy done prior to surgical procedures for bladder cancer. Other times, this treatment is used when a patient cannot withstand surgical treatment or does not want to undergo it. Radiation therapy may also be used in conjunction with other types of treatment for bladder cancer, including surgery , chemotherapy , and/or immunotherapy when surgery alone is not able to remove and control the cancer.
Types of Radiotherapy Used for Bladder Cancer
External radiation therapy can be used in the treatment of bladder cancer. In external radiation therapy, rays are directed at the tumor from outside the body.
External radiation therapy is usually given on an outpatient basis for three to five minutes, five days a week, over the course of five to seven weeks.
Radiation therapy can be an effective type of treatment for superficial bladder cancer. However, it is less effective when used as the only treatment for curing invasive bladder cancer. Radiation therapy for invasive bladder cancer is most effective when it is given in conjunction with other types of treatment, such as surgery, chemotherapy, and/or immunotherapy.
Side Effects and Possible Complications
In addition to the side effects of radiation therapy, radiation therapy to treat bladder cancer may cause the following side effects:
- Men may have difficulty getting and maintaining an erection.
- Women may experience vaginal dryness, causing discomfort during intercourse.
- Patients may be unable to have children after treatment.
Bladder irritation may cause problems with urination:
- Frequent need to urinate
- Urgent need to urinate
- Pain/burning with urination
- Diarrhea and reduction in bladder capacity may also occur.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Mohei Abouzied, MD
- Review Date: 05/2014 -
- Update Date: 05/28/2014 -


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Saint Louis University's School for Professional Studies will hold an Information Fair for Busy Adults from 5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 9 (Belleville) and Thursday, Feb. 10 (St. Louis). The free events are open to the public however reservations are encouraged.
Attend the SLU for Busy Adults Information Fair and learn more about:
• The flexible and accelerated undergraduate and graduate degree-completion options available, including 17 fully online programs
• SLU's affordable tuition rates and scholarship/financial aid
• Opportunities with SLU's career-focused programs taught by industry-expert faculty
Faculty from each of the school's academic programs, admissions counselors and representatives from financial aid and student support services will be on hand to share information and answer questions in a relaxed setting. Light refreshments will be served.
SLU Belleville
• 5:30-7 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 9
• St. Elizabeth's Medical Arts Building (4th Floor)
• 180 S. Third St.
• Free parking at the Medical Arts Building
SLU Midtown
• 5:30-7 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 10
• Busch Student Center (Room 171)
• 20 N. Grand Blvd.
• Free parking in the SLU garage at Grand and Lindell (bring ticket for validation)
For more information or to register, click here or call (314) 977-2330 or (800) 734-6736.


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Good news! My Pinkalicious BLOG HOP is TONIGHT at 8:00 PM CST!!! Join us for fun, challenges, lots of projects, and giveaways!
It will be right HERE on mypinkstamper.com!
Sounds like lots of fun.
Plan on going through the whole hop after chaperone the middle school dance! Can not wait
I actually have time tonight ~ yay!!!!!
Can't wait!!!!
What has happened to Karlee-I keep checking into her blog and there are no updates since before xmas----concerned??
cant wait
Yayy! Can't wait! :)
I never did a hop before! I would love to do this one !
Thanks for an awesome challenge!!!
Hey Robyn! This was officially my first blog hop "trip". Saw some great creations! I'd make something and post it but I don't have a blog to link it to so... at any rate - I first "found" you on YouTube. I'd just gotten my Expression and was looking for tutuorials to help figure it out so I could get the most use from it. I learned lots from you gal so thank you SO MUCH!
I know it will be great. I really enjoy the ideas you have.
let the fun time begin!!
Love your video Robyn. YouTube is where I first discovered you. I was looking for other ways use my Cricut cartridges. Love how your videos are bubbling with personality.
I'm so excited I atually made something for this one! So proud of myself! I came to pinkstamper.com when I was thinking about buying a Cricut, I watched your videos, got inspired and now I don't buy a cartridge until I've watched your video on it!
I literally "stumbled" onto My Pink Stamper when I started watching YouTube scrapbooking videos about three weeks ago. Robyn, you have such energy! You are also very cheerful. It is evident that you truly LOVE what you do.
I have seen a couple of videos where children in the background need their moms. You convey the importance of your kids.
Thank you so much for sharing your talents.


text: Microsoft Security Essentials had a nice option (like most other Anti Virus products on the market) to right click a file and scan for viruses. However, now that it is built in to Windows Defender, this option has disappeared. I tried searching Google and found an option to scan a folder, but is there any way to get the option back to scan individual files for viruses? (Can't believe that Microsoft left this out!)


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Apple's long awaited iPhone 5 should be coming this June, according to a Foxconn recruiter speaking on a TV show last night. Yep the bright lights of TV are just too much for some people and one Foxconn employee has cracked under them on World Business Showcast.
The interviewer asked about employee numbers at the manufacturing plant for future Apple products and was answered, "We're looking for 18,000 employees…for the fifth-generation phone," to which the interviewer responded, "Is that because demand is high for the 'iPhone 5?" And the money shot came with the answer, "That's right. It will come out in June."
So we all know the fifth-generation iPhone is the 4S, but the question was clearly iPhone 5, which is the sixth-generation mobile from Apple. It also fits perfectly with Apple's usual release schedule for phones.
Other rumours suggest a September release, but this could still fit as June may merely be the announcement time. Either way we can't wait for Apple's iPhone 5 with its rumoured 5in Retina Display, revolutionary virtual buttons, and aqua friendly body.
This article originally appeared at Stuff.tv
Copyright © Stuff.tv
Issue: 339 | June 2015
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Blu Dot Sofas by Smart Furniture
From the One Night Stand Sleeper Sofa to the popular Bonnie & Clyde Sofa collection, Smart Furniture offers the complete lineup of sofas by Blu Dot. Got a question about a Blu Dot sofa, or can't find what you're looking for? Call us at 888-467-6278 or contact us - we'd love to help!. Learn more about Blu Dot's selection of sofas below.


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Shop By Comfort
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Discover the Best Mattress for a Restful Night's Sleep
Morning back pains or waking from sleep in discomfort is the easiest way to identify that it is time to buy a mattress that has better support and is more comfortable. Choosing the best mattress can be a daunting task, but we make it easy and affordable to start sleeping soundly.
Find lasting comfort and pain relief when you choose a mattress style that is personalized for you. One person may sleep better on a firm mattress, while another may prefer being cushioned by a plush mattress. With the highest quality manufacturers delivering comfort directly to you, Goedeker's can help you capture the sleep experience that is uniquely right for you.
For each of our comfort levels, we offer different mattress sizes. Choose a smaller twin mattress or full size mattress, or go a little larger with a queen size mattress or king size mattress, depending on what will fit in your bed frame. We even carry variations like the twin XL mattress and the California king mattress. Purchase whatever style and size you want to suit your sleeping needs.
If you need something a little extra, nothing tailors to your body like a memory foam mattress. Pillow top mattresses provide back pain relief and a soothing touch that helps you fall asleep faster. Shop from our mattress selection and you'll be sleeping better in no time!


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There are currently five Directors on The Good Foundation Board.
Laura Anderson, Chairman
Laura is the Chairman of Strategic Vision Investments, CEO Circle and L'Oréal Melbourne Fashion Festival, one of the largest consumer fashion festivals in the world. Laura is on the Board of the Australian Grand Prix Corporation, Joint Education and Training Advisory Board of the Australian Department of Defence and is a member of the Victorian Defence Industry Advisory Council. She is a Director of several private investment companies and actively supports several philanthropic causes including the Jigsaw Foundation, Aardvaark, The Hunger Project, Red Dust and Lifes Little Treasures. Laura was nominated as an Australian Day Ambassador for 2010.
Andrew Muir
Andrew is the Chairman of The Good Guys, the leading home appliance and consumer electronics retailer with over 100 stores nationally. It is Australia's largest privately owned independent retailer and as a famous and loved national brand has the highest "preference to shop" from consumers in its target market.
Andrew contributes to numerous community groups and regularly presents to business groups and tertiary institutions.
Professor Peter Clifton
Peter is the co-author of the CSIRO Total Well Being Diet Books 1 and 2 (1,000,000 copies sold), Healthy Heart Book, Baker IDI Diabetes and Baker IDI High Blood Pressure books. He is currently Professor of Nutrition at The University of South Australia. Peter has qualifications of FRACP, PhD, MRCP, MBBS, B Med Sci, Dip Histology.
Andrew Dyer
Andrew Dyer was appointed to The Good Foundation board in 2011. He is Chairman of Sales Force National Pty Ltd and Residential Independence Pty Ltd and a Director of the Transport Accident Commission, the Melbourne Symphony Orchestra, American Australian Association and the Monash Engineering Foundation.
A Vice Chancellor's Professorial Fellow at Monash University, Andrew also serves on advisory boards for the Victorian College of the Arts, the Australian Regenerative Medicine Institute, ClimateWorks Australia, Monash Sustainability Institute and the Richmond Football Club.
Andrew has held executive and operational roles in the utilities, technology and professional services industries, based in both Australia and overseas. He is also the past Victorian Commissioner to the Americas, facilitating trade and investment outcomes between Victoria and North & South America.
A former McKinsey & Co consultant, Andrew holds a Bachelor of Engineering with first class honours from Monash University and an MBA from Georgetown University in Washington DC. He is a member of the Australian Institute of Company Directors.
Chris Dodd
Chris is the Managing Partner of PricewaterhouseCoopers and has over 20 years of accounting and finance experience. Chris is married to Bernadette with five lovely daughters all primary school age or younger. Chris has worked on an array of clients, from 'the big end of town' mining companies to smaller players across many other industries. Chris spent two years working in the UK and shorter stints in Asia and Africa. Chris has a keen working interest in renewable energy. Chris looks after several sporting associations, and has been lead partner for Cricket Australia (including the Allan Border Medal), Richmond Football Club, and the Oceania Olympic Foundation. At grass roots level, Chris is a life member of Bentleigh Uniting Cricket Club, and a member of Metropolitan Golf Club. Always happy to eat, Chris was also a partner in an inner-city restaurant for 8 years. "TGF delivers a great approach to health and food solutions that impact my family and the communities we all live in."
Oliver Carton
Oliver is a practicing lawyer with over 26 years' experience in a variety of corporate roles. He currently runs his own consulting business, and was previously a Director of the Chartered Accounting firm KPMG where he managed its Corporate Secretarial Group. Prior to that, he was a senior legal officer with ASIC.
Oliver is an experienced company secretary and is currently company secretary of a number of listed, unlisted and government owned companies, ranging from Pental Limited to the not for profit Melbourne Symphony Orchestra Pty Ltd
Alicia Peardon
CEO The Good Foundation and Jamie's Ministry of Food Australia
Camilla Speirs
Media Manager
Elise Bennetts
Marketing & Communications Manager
Catherine Harding
Government and Community Engagement Manager
Peta West
Partnerships Manager
Matthew Parker
Operations Manager


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Quarterbacks, Linebackers, Hockey and Basketball players all need to communicate with their teammates. The Nano 3D offers all the protection of a Shock Doctor mouthguard in an unltra slim design so you can speak easy. This extremely lightweight piece of equipment forms to fit your exact bite, helping to eliminate bulk and improve airflow. Our enhanced protective shock frame now offers a thinner wall, designed to absorb and disperse impact away from the point of contact.
One third smaller than traditional mouthguards, the Nano 3D is the smallest, lightest mouthguard for elite athletes who need to speak freely without sacrificing protection.
Absorbs and disperses impact away from point of contact.
Custom molds to teeth for a tight, comfortable fit.
Aligns and stabilizes the upper and lower jaw to enhance fit and protection.
A Mandibular Orthopedic Repositioning Appliance (MORA), when fitted and worn correctly, positions the lower jaw down and forward which may increase strength and athletic performance.
Our Multi-Layer Construction with an internal shock-absorbing frame offers protection and fit that outperforms conventional mouthguards.
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Not a medical state :C
Where you from homie?
Happy birthday cutieee<333
Happy birthday, dood! :o
Check yer pm's and get back to meeeeeee :o
Happy Birthday
That makes me sad I clicked my "OnRPG" link just to come change my avatar! Hahaha aww. But hellllll yeah man! Skii Free!
i think we've all crossed a line with this, but some have taken a running jump...
; ;
I'm off work tomorrow!
*Touch ur butt* Like dat?
The Devil's Advocate.
Marineking's Minion
Easssssssy Livin'
Insert Forgotten Title here