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Current Board Members
President- Gwyneth Bowman - End of Term: 2016
Gwyneth is passionate about our Co-op's quality of service delivery and the availability of safe, healthy organic and GMO-free natural food for our community. She joined the AFC Board of Directors in 2004. She served as Board President for five years and as Secretary for three years. Other leadership roles at the Co-op include serving as the Chair of the Board Executive Committee and recently serving as Chair of the GM Search and Hiring Committee. She has been a member of the Board Finance Committee, Board Outreach and Board Development Committees.
A creative visionary who views the "big picture" as an avenue to solve issues and concerns, she believes in the importance of collaboration with others and has conducted many workshops on team-building, problem-solving and decision-making, conflict resolution and communication skills. Gwyneth fosters equity, provides innovative leadership and is an avid supporter of public health safety. Advanced skills include Public Health Leadership and Organizational Development. Encompassed in these include a value-based approach to prevention, open systems focus and change, strategic planning and mediation.
Gwyneth is a Registered Professional Nurse and has served thirty-three years in leadership positions. Fifteen of those were as the administrator of an organization that had seven diverse divisions, one of them a non-profit Food Share. She has three undergraduate degrees and a Masters in Public Health from the University of Washington, with a minor equivalency in Business Administrative Management. She obtained a post-graduate certificate of achievement from the Public Health Leadership Institute for Scholars, a one-year program sponsored by the University of California and the Center for Disease Control in Atlanta, Georgia. She is a native Oregonian and has had numerous professional affiliations. She served on two Governor Taskforces and was Chair of the Oregon State Conference of Local Health Officials for several years. She was a clinical instructor and Adjunct Professor for Leadership and Management with the Oregon Health Sciences University and also served as an Adjunct Professor for Southern Oregon University. She is very enthusiastic about empowering and mentoring others.
Vice President - Joanie Kintscher- End of Term: 2015
Sustainable living has been the focus of my life for the last 40 years.
Raising a family on a small farm in Danville, CA, I headed up a county 4-H program where animal husbandry and horticulture were integrated into a program of environmental consciousness.
For the last 25 years my husband and I ran an organic fiber farm that was part of local college curriculum in the Napa Valley, helping adult students and their families to adapt the principles of organic living. During that time I also help to establish a Waldorf style Charter School in the Valley that emphasized the sustainable earth teachings of Rudolph Steiner.
I have been working with the Master Gardeners in California and Oregon since 2000, practicing and teaching the concepts of individual responsibility for sustainable gardening practices. I look forward to working with the Ashland Food Co-op Owners to continue on this path.
Treasurer - Charles Douglass - End of Term: 2015
Charlie has spent the last 50 years building a successful career in the food industry. Starting in his family's candy business at age 9 and apprenticing with a Swiss Candy maker to learn all aspects of the confectionary trade. Ever the restless type and looking for more adventure in his life, He moved to the Ashland area in 1975 to homestead 40 acres up in the Greensprings. During that time, he volunteered time at the Co-op once a week as the herb buyer and re-stocker. In that same time period he worked with a close friend to inform the Greensprings community about a proposed power line that threatened to bisect the community. Working with neighbors, state officials and legislators, Charlie helped to further understanding of the impact this project had on the area. The campaign was successful in moving the project to a less imposing location. This was a beginning of working with others for a common goal that has become an important direction in Charlie's life. Working on the Co-op's outreach committee for three years was such a fun and rewarding experience that being on the Co-op Board is a continuation of that service that Charlie enjoys most. Employed at Harry and David for the last 31 years, Charlie is a full time Chocolatier and R&D Manager. His passion for food, organic and local, as well as sustainable crops and energy are what feeds his commitment to community and our local economy.
Secretary - Ed Claasen - End of Term: 2014
Ed is a retired organization development consultant. Prior to retirement he was the Director of Consulting for the Grove Consultants lnternational, a San Francisco-based organization consulting firm that utilizes its unique form of graphically-enhanced facilitation to assist organizations and teams which are undertaking processes of planning, revitalization and renewal.
His consulting practice focused on team effectiveness. He has worked with a wide variety of leadership teams and project teams. He coauthored the Team Leader Guide, a rich resource for team leaders based on the Drexler Sibbet Team Performance Model.
After conducting a strategic planning process for the Save-the-Redwoods League in 1997, Ed was invited to join the League's Board of Directors to help the organization implement its strategic plan. As a director and then Board vice president (2000-2002) and Board president (2002-2008), he helped guide the organization in moving to a more engaged Council and membership and implementing a planning and performance management process that was driven a clear set of strategic initiatives.
Prior to joining The Grove Consultants, Ed was responsible for the training and organization development processes at SRI International. Ed did his undergraduate studies in physics at Rice University and graduate studies at Stanford's Graduate School of Business. His passions are running and helping preserve CaIifornia's ancient Redwood forests. He and his wife, a Jungian analyst, have 4 sons. They live in Ashland.
Staff Director -Phil Johnson - End of Term: 2014
Phil was born in the southern plains of Amarillo, TX. His family moved for much of his young life around different parts of Texas, the United States, and overseas to Germany. After High School, Phil attended the University of Texas at Austin where he studied towards a degree in Environmental Resource Management. It was during his time at the University that Phil was first exposed to the cooperative movement. Phil moved into a housing cooperative where he learned of the cooperative principals and the benefits of cooperatives in general. It was also during this time he began working at Wheatsville Food Co-op, Texas's only food co-op. After graduating from the University of Texas, Phil accepted a full-time promotion to Floor Manager at Wheatsville. He served a one-year term as Staff Director and was eventually promoted to Grocery Stocking Supervisor.
While working at Wheatsville, Phil also met his future wife Andrea (of course she was a co-op shopper). Phil and Andrea got married and decided to explore life outside of Texas. After visiting Ashland, and the Food Co-op, they decided to give it a try. So, after 5 years of service at Wheatsville, they packed up a truck and were westward bound. After arriving in Ashland, Phil quickly became employed at the Ashland Food Co-op and was promoted to his familiar position at Floor Manager. He has now worked at the Co-op for 7 years and wears many different Co-op hats in addition to Floor Manager.
Phil and Andrea now have a 3-year old son named Austin and are very happy with life in Ashland. Phil is also a songwriter and bluegrass musician, currently playing mandolin in a group that is a local favorite, Eight Dollar Mountain. He looks forward to serving as Staff Director at the Ashland Food Co-op, one of the most successful food cooperatives in the nation. In addition to being an extremely successful business, AFC has become so much more, almost a way of life. AFC is such an important part of the community, helping to foster the local good food movement, many important personal relationships, and is increasingly a model of sustainable business for many to look up to. Phil looks forward to helping the Co-op grow, support its staff, and move in a positive direction into the future.
Director -Sheila Carder- End of Term: 2014
Sheila Carder and her husband Ben are the owners of SunStone Artisan Bakery, a wholesale organic bakery built on their property in Ashland. Sheila and Ben started their bakery with the vision of creating a business that would nourish the body, mind and soul of the community.
Sheila comes to the Ashland Food Co-op Board of Directors with more than ten years experience as the development director for environmental and community non-profits. She holds a B.A. in Marine Biology and Environmental Education and a graduate degree in science journalism. She has worked as a journalist in the Australian Outback, designed exhibits for zoos and aquariums around the world, and has served as the media liaison for the Australian Institute of Marine Science and broadcast media coordinator for Stanford Medical Center News Bureau.
Her interest in farming and food evolved as she realized that all of our hard work to save endangered species is for naught unless we change the way we grow our food. She is a graduate of the UC Santa Cruz Agroecology program, holds a permaculture certificate from the Regenerative Design Institute and is trained as an organic inspector. For many years now, she has dedicated time and energy to awakening community awareness as to the economic, social and environmental importance of supporting local organic agriculture and food production.
The Ashland Food Co-op has served as a role model for communities throughout the United States. As a member of the board of directors, Sheila is committed to continuing to support the co-op's role as a leader in sustainable business practices. As economic pressures increase nationally and worldwide, Sheila believes that the Ashland Food Co-op can play an important role in setting the standard for local and national business practices, and can help provide guidance and support to help revitalize local economies. Key to such success is providing a rewarding work environment for employees and nurturing a thriving local economy that cares for the environment and the well-being of future generations.
Director -Gary Einhorn- End of Term: 2016
Gary has lived in Ashland for 25 years. He was the creator, owner, and manager of Beardsley's Natural Foods, a distributor of organic, natural, and specialty foods from 1988-2006 in Ashland. He is presently a Business Coach/Consultant in private practice. He also facilitates Peer Discussion Groups of Business owners under the umbrella of Thrive. He is the Business Coach for KSKQ 89.5 Community radio in Ashland. He is active in the leadership of University Toastmasters and a member of the Ashland Chamber of Commerce.


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Planning for a summer vacation-A A +A
Rated "A"
Tuesday, April 8, 2014
FOR a family who has a son or daughter with special needs, summer vacations that involve travel to a different locality or to a place that is unfamiliar to the child can be a lot of hassle if planning has not been done well. We all know for a fact that individuals with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) do not adapt to changes as quickly as we all do.
Changes in routines, schedules, environment and people around them can make individuals with ASD react differently, either with passivity or on the extreme, with aggression or tantrums. At the start, bringing them along with the family can cause some delays and inconvenience.
Sometimes, it costs more than the usual budget for a vacation, but we cannot leave them behind… certainly not. With my family, we always stay together on trips, either local or abroad.
Of course it is not easy for the entire family and a lot of adjustments had to be done, before, during and after the trip.
Planning indeed makes a lot of difference when we go on a summer trip or outing. First, we have to consider the mode of travel. Is the child prepared to travel by bus or by plane? It was certainly a different scenario when my son, Jan, rode the airplane for the first time when he was three years old. From the time we entered the plane until the engines were started, he was throwing a tantrum and crying wildly, and we had to request for a seat at the back in order not to disturb the other passengers. His hands were on his ears, probably because of sensitivity to the sound of the plane engine. He only stopped crying when the plane was already moving and probably because he already got tired. Looking back, we now know that he reacted that way because it was a new situation for him, and because he was very young, we were not able to let him know what to expect in an airplane ride.
Nowadays, my son has no more problems with riding the bus or plane or boat because we have taught him how and what to expect when traveling. His training in school has taught him the sights, sounds, and everything else that happens in a bus or plane or boat ride. We made sure that his school is one that has a good program which includes simulations of real-life situations. A classroom that one day turns into a bus or airplane or into a beachfront in another day, or a salon or spa or barbershop on the succeeding weeks will be good for a child with problems on sensitivity.
This is what we call desensitization. One concrete example is when the family loves to go to the beach but the child has sensitivity to the texture of the sand and prevents the child from walking on sand or playing with it. This type of sensitivity can be overcome if the child is gradually exposed to sand play daily using different strategies or activities.
It could be playing with a small amount of sand in a sandbox, or through an art activity using sand or reading a story about going to the beach. And this is part of planning for a summer vacation. As parents, you can always request the teachers of your child to prepare him or her for a particular trip.
Another thing to consider is the schedule of activities during the trip. My son was used to following a daily and weekly schedule, and most of the time, this worked well for him and for us. Problems arise only when there is a sudden change like when there is a mix up of places to go to. But then again, as part of planning, we have also trained him on getting used to sudden changes in schedules. For the non-verbal child, parents can always take advantage of pictures and photos in order to prepare the child for a certain trip.
But wait, it is not only the child with special needs that we have to prepare for changes during a summer vacation. Every member of the family has to be prepared also if and when plans are not followed and if there is a need to forego some activities or places to go during a vacation.
Every member must have full understanding and acceptance of every challenging situation that occurs during a vacation. If our family is able to enjoy summer vacations, I am sure many families also do. Just plan your vacations and everything else will fall into place.
Jane Ann S. Gonzales is a mother of a youth with autism. She is an advocate/core member of the Autism Society Philippines and Directress of the Independent Living Learning Centre (ILLC) Davao, a centre for teenagers and adults with special needs. For comments or questions, please email firstname.lastname@example.com).
Published in the Sun.Star Davao newspaper on April 09, 2014.
Country News
Cagayan de Oro
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subset: commoncrawl


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| Blog | FAQ | Contact Us
Subscribe to E-News | Site Map
Read about our 2015 Scholarship recipients!
The application period for OAR's Scholarship Program is closed.
Please check back in December 2015 for details regarding the 2016 Scholarship Program.
For more information, please read the paragraphs below and
visit our Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) page.
Background: In 2008, the Organization for Autism Research (OAR) introduced the Schwallie Family Scholarship Program to support the post-secondary, undergraduate education of qualified individuals with an autism spectrum diagnosis. As of December 1, 2014, OAR has awarded a total of $476,500 to 156 students from across the country through this program. Supported initially through gifts from the family of OAR Board member, Ed Schwallie, the scholarship fund has also received generous support from the Lisa Higgins Hussman Foundation in each of the last five years.
In 2013, OAR announced an expansion of the scholarship program to benefit students with more severe autism diagnoses by establishing the Lisa Higgins Hussman Scholarship Program. OAR Board member and Scholarship Committee chairwoman, Lisa Hussman, championed the initiative, which is supported through a generous gift from the Lisa Higgins Hussman Foundation. For these awards, eligible students may be attending any of the types of institutions that fall under the Schwallie Family Scholarship Program criteria, as well as one of the growing number of certificate and life skills / transition programs.
2015 Scholarship Program: OAR's scholarship program provides non-renewable $3,000 scholarships to students across the autism spectrum. OAR is pleased to invite applications from persons with an autism diagnosis (DSM-IV or later criteria) pursuing full-time, post-secondary, undergraduate education or vocational-technical training in any of the following:
Applicants must choose between one of the following options:
Eligibility: Any individual with an established autism diagnosis and who will be attending an accredited post-secondary institution of higher education in the United States for the Fall 2015 / Spring 2016 semesters is eligible to apply. Eligible individuals need to be enrolled on a full-time basis or be working toward certification or accreditation in a particular field (e.g., studying to be a paralegal, chef, etc.). Past recipients of a Schwallie Family Scholarship or immediate family members of any person serving on OAR's Board of Directors or Scientific Council are not eligible to apply.
Proof of Diagnosis: Due to the sensitive nature of medical information and the volume of applications OAR receives, the application process assumes the applicant has an autism diagnosis from a licensed medical professional. Once OAR identifies finalists, it requires each one to submit copies of the medical documentation that established the diagnosis. This is not part of the application process. Before applying, however, each applicant should review the proof of diagnosis criteria:
**Based on recent changes in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM) criteria for autism spectrum diagnoses, OAR will be asking all scholarship finalists to verify that they meet criteria for either a DSM-IV or DSM-V diagnosis.
Application: OAR exclusively uses an online application system. Using a drop down box, applicants will select either the Schwallie Family Scholarship or the Lisa Higgins Hussman Scholarship. Students are expected to complete the applications on their own. In the case of applicants for the Lisa Higgins Hussman Scholarship whose written communications skills may be more limited, OAR will allow a parent or guardian to provide a personal letter in addition to the required letter of recommendation from a teacher, counselor, coach, or other non-relative.
Review: The Scholarship Review Committee is comprised of members of OAR's Board of Directors, and augmented by selected parents of children with autism and self-advocates. Each complete application is reviewed. Incomplete submissions are disqualified.
The review proceeds in two phases: (1) Initial Review and (2) Final Review. Approximately 10 percent of applicants advance to the Final Review. From there, the Scholarship Review Committee identifies intended scholarship recipients and a ranked list of alternates should a primary candidate subsequently not qualify for any reason.
Reviewers base their evaluation and recommendations on the personal story as conveyed by the essay's original content: challenges that have been overcome, future aspirations, the importance of the chosen field of study, and how the scholarship will help achieve academic, career, and personal goals.
Note to Applicants, Parents, and Counselors:
This is a highly competitive program. Last year, OAR received nearly 500 applications competing for 40 available scholarships. OAR encourages any interested person to apply. At the same time, we caution anyone submitting an application against incorporating this scholarship into any financial plans for post-secondary education until notified of selection.
Please refer to our Frequently Asked Questions page for further details.
If you are unable to find what you are searching for here or on our FAQ page, please contact Wendy McKinnon, programs and outreach associate, at 703-243-3466 or email@example.com.
The OAR Scholarship Program application is available thanks to the
Online Scholarship Software provided by WizeHive.


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Leo DiCaprio gives up his Prius for a Tesla.
…Since then, DiCaprio has become the most vocal and committed of Hollywood eco-activists. In 2000, he gave an impassioned speech challenging the incoming President Bush to pay attention to the issue.
And last year he premiered his full-length documentary feature on the state of the planet, 11th Hour, at the Cannes Film Festival. It had a mixed reception and DiCaprio was criticised for the perceived opulence of his jet-set lifestyle.
'Just to clarify,' he says. 'I flew commercial.'
Despite his environmental campaigning, DiCaprio insists he is not the Hollywood poster child for all things green.
'This is not about me,' he says. 'And it's not about one group of people telling any other group of people how to live. I don't think it's fair to tell people to install solar panels, buy (low-watt) light bulbs or drive a hybrid – that's not a reality for most people.
'It is about something much, much bigger. It's about getting the governments of the world to implement environmental policy.
'We are the most powerful country in the world and we haven't made a tiptoe towards renewable technologies. We should be the ones paving the way, the ones other countries look up to. It makes me extremely sad.
'I was in Rome when Obama won the election. He represents a whole new era. Obama gets it that green technology and the economy go hand in hand, that we can build an industry that will create new jobs and economic growth and make us less reliant on foreign oil.'
He's recently traded in his Toyota Prius hybrid car for a £100,000 Tesla, the first high-performance electric car.
'It's my first sports car and it's an unbelievable drive,' he enthuses. 'It's scarily fast and it all happens with the flip of a switch, unlike a piston-driven engine that needs to build up momentum.'
Here's the interview. With thanks for the tip to ecorazzi, the home of 'green gossip.'
Incorrect source, offensive, or found a typo? Email us (please put title in subject bar of email so we'll be able to fix). Or do you want to write for Elephant?
{Waylon H. Lewis C Enterprises 2015: Use Rights in perpetuity. Ownership remains with author.}


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Lot78's olive coat is a modern take on army surplus utility jackets. Cut from hard-wearing cotton-blend twill, this slouchy coverup has a soft jersey lining that lends extra comfort. Remove the detachable hood during warmer months and cinch the drawstring waistband for a more defined silhouette.
Olive cotton-blend twillDetachable zip-fastening hood, four front zip-fastening pockets and two snap-fastening pockets, internal drawstring, three internal welt pockets and two patch pockets, fully linedZip fastening through front97% cotton, 3% elastane; lining1: 95% viscose, 5% elastane; lining2: 60% acetate, 40% viscoseDry clean
Product code: 340753 - Need help? Contact us


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News for Fieldwork Educators
New AOTA Fieldwork Data Form Released
The 2008 revisions to the AOTA Fieldwork Data Form have been completed and have been posted on the AOTA website at the following link: http://www.aota.org/Educate/EdRes/Fieldwork/Supervisor/Forms/38270.aspx.
The form is available in MS word and can be downloaded by any member of the Association. The form has been formatted to allow it to be completed electronically by clicking on the gray boxes with your mouse. It is hoped that the forms can be stored electronically to allow easy access to data and updates.
The purpose of the Fieldwork Data Form is to facilitate communication between occupational therapy (OT) and occupational therapy assistant (OTA) academic programs, OT/ OTA students, and fieldwork educators. Fieldwork Educators and Academic Fieldwork Coordinators (AFWC) jointly complete the Fieldwork Data Form to describe the fieldwork setting where students may have placements. While much of the information may be completed by the Fieldwork Educator, there will be additional information best obtained through AFWC interview of the fieldwork education coordinator at the site. The AFWC will find opportunity to document fieldwork related Accreditation Council for Occupational Therapy (ACOTE) Standards that support the ACOTE on-site accreditation review process. In addition, OT/ OTA students will find valuable information describing the characteristics of the fieldwork setting, the client population, commonly used assessments, interventions, and expectations and opportunities for students. The Fieldwork Data Form has been developed to reflect the Occupational Therapy Practice Framework terminology and best practice in occupational therapy to promote quality fieldwork experiences. It was developed through the joint efforts of the Commission on Education (COE) and Education Special Interest Section (EDSIS) Fieldwork Subsection with input from many dedicated AFWCs and fieldwork educators.
Fieldwork Education Information for Everyone [PDF]


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This Knowledge Base article actually got published a week or two ago but after looking through the site it doesn't look like I posted it here. Just as an FYI, here's the symptom and cause and a link to the KB so you can read it in it's entirety straight from the source:
If System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008 (SCVMM) has PRO integration with Operations Manager enabled, in certain situations the administrator console may take a long time to load and the memory footprint of vmmadmin.exe may become excessively large.
This can occur if there are too many PRO tips in the SCVMM database. During the initial load of the SCVMM administrator console we also load all PRO tips into the UI, both active and completed, thus potentially causing this issue.
We have a script to groom the PRO tips database, thus resolving the issue, in the KB article below:
2027023 - The System Center Virtual Machine Manager 2008 administrator console may take a long time to load
J.C. Hornbeck | System Center Knowledge Engineer
We always have claim from customers using SCVMM about the vhd deletion when you disconnect one virtual machien hard drive or when you delete one virtual machine in the console.
this behavior is not the same compared to Hyper-V management console and competitor console.
The Team wrote : "it is by design", but could you provide a way to protect vhs from deletion on some virtual machine.
thank you


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Make It An Unforgettable Evening at the 11th Annual Red, White & The Blues
Posted on October 5th, 2012 by Rebecca Thompson
Categories: Arts, Event, General, Upcoming
Have you heard? Red, White & The Blues 2012 is only a week away and quickly approaching. This 21 and older event will feature an unforgettable evening filled with blues and wine at Polk Museum of Art in Lakeland on Friday, October 12. This marks the 11th annual year the museum has held the event, and this year's festivities are sure to bring a party you won't want to miss!
From 6:30 p.m.-11:00 p.m., guests will get the chance to participate in a wine tasting, listen to a blues concert from Smokin' Joe Kubek and Bnois King and enjoy great food, wine and craft beers.
Featured performers Smokin' Joe Kubek and Bnois King are veteran Texas bluesmen who bring back the classic sound of the blues music that fans of the blues are sure to appreciate.
According to Billboard, "The band plays hard-hitting, original blues. Kubek is one of the fiercest Texas blues guitarists…his fiery leads are complemented by King's adroit rhythm guitar and classic vocals." Tampa Bay blues performer Selwyn Birchwood will open the show.
Those purchasing $75.00 tickets will be admitted at 6:30 p.m. to enjoy wine tasting and craft beers, hors d'oeuvres, and Selwyn Birchwood. The main concert is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. At this time, these ticket holders will have access to an open bar.
Concert only ticket holders ($30.00) will be admitted at 8:30 p.m., just in time for Smokin' Joe Kubek & Bnois King, and they will have access to a cash bar.
Tickets for Red, White & The Blues 2012 are on sale and can be purchased at Polk Museum of Art for the cost of $75 per person by calling 863.688.7743,x240 or visiting the museum's website.
A limited number of concert-only tickets will be sold for the price of $30.
About Polk Museum of Art
Polk Museum of Art is open Tuesday–Saturday from 10:00 a.m.–5:00 p.m. and Sunday from 1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m. for a general admission cost of $5 for adults and $4 for seniors (62 and older). Children and students with student IDs are admitted for FREE. Keep in mind that special exhibition fees may apply depending on the event.
Admission is FREE for everyone from 10:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. on Saturday mornings.


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March 28, 2012
dear clusterflock
What does it take to get your mojo working?
What exactly is mojo, and if you lose it, how do you get it back?
Is mojo as big as it used to be, or is it just running in the background where we can't see it?
Deron Bauman on
March 28th, 2012 at 10:43 pm
As my good friend Aaron used to say in college, quoting someone (who, I have no idea): first, you shave the armpit.
Kelsey Parker on
March 28th, 2012 at 11:07 pm
While we're asking, how can you really be sure that your mojo is lost?
Robert Ledgerwood on
March 29th, 2012 at 12:16 am
When I was in high school, I was diagnosed as bi-polar. I got put on some meds and they worked pretty well. The problem was that "working well" meant leveling me out. I missed the highs and I decided the lows were worth the cost. I stopped taking my medication and over the last 15 years or so have gotten to a point where I know when I'm going into a "low". I know I can't really do anything creative or be sociable when I'm there, so I just enjoy the simple things in life while it runs it's course. I watch movies, I read books. I laugh at cats on the internet.
I don't see the lows as a horrible thing anymore. It gives me time to meditate and collect my thoughts. But when the highs kick in, it's the best thing ever. Sometimes things fall into place, sometimes they miss their mark every time. You just have to go with it.
To quote Rilo Kiley;
And sometimes when you're on you're really fucking on
And your friends they sing along and they love you
But the lows are so extreme that the good seems fucking cheap
And it teases you for weeks in its absence
Deron Bauman on
March 29th, 2012 at 12:58 am
Thank you, Robert.
Robert Ledgerwood on
March 29th, 2012 at 11:32 am
I'd like to add that I don't necessarily recommend quitting meds for everyone. It's not an easy thing to do, and I don't look down on anyone who does need medication to function. Life's some serious shit.
- Robert Ledgerwood on March 29th, 2012 at 12:02 pm


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Speaker Luncheon: 'Malaysia Vision 2020: Creating Sustainable and Inclusive Growth'
|Event Start Date
|Wednesday, April 27, 2011
Institute for Peace & Justice, Room H
|Event Start Time
|12:00 pm - 1:45 pm
|Cost: Free
The Ahlers Center for International Business presents:
Ming Yu Cheng
Malaysia has experienced strong growth, reduction of poverty, and moved to a middle-income economy. It is the second fastest growing nation in the ASEAN region after Singapore. What will it take to keep this momentum and for Malaysia to make the leap out of middle-income status to create homegrown, internationally competitive industries? Please join Dr. Cheng as she highlights some of the nation's major milestones in its economic transformation and discusses some of the challenges and strategies ahead for Malaysia moving up the higher value added economy ladder.
Speaker Bio:
She works on a number of projects related to economic development, especially on social capital, globalization, human capital development and competitiveness studies. She was a recipient of the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science Fellowship (JSPS) in 2002, a Fulbright Visiting Scholar (2004 – 2005) and a Visiting Research Fellow at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy, National University of Singapore (2007 - 2008). Her areas of specialization include development economics, globalization and competitiveness studies.
Please RSVP for this event by 5 p.m. on April 25.
|Tara Jankowski | firstname.lastname@example.com | (619) 260-6809
|Web Address


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イマーム フセイン
Iranian Shiite Muslims gather around a bonfire after rubbing mud on... ニュース写真アシューラ,イマーム フセイン,イラン,キロメートル,シーア派,テヘラン,ムハンマド,乾燥,大人,孫息子,宗教,式典,擦る,朝,横長,殺す,泥,焚き火,男,男性,追悼式,都市Photographer BEHROUZ MEHRICollection: AFP 2012 AFPIranian Shiite Muslims gather around a bonfire after rubbing mud on their body early in the morning, during the 'Kharrah Mali' (Mud Rubbing) ritual to mark the Ashura religious ceremony in the city of Khorramabad, some 470 kms southwest of Tehran on November 25, 2012. 'Khrreh Mali' or 'Mud Rubbing' is a ritual that is held in the city of Khorramabad every year to commemorate the seventh century slaying of Prophet Mohammed's grandson Imam Hussein, in which Iranian men roll over in mud and dry themselves by gathering around the bonfires before flagellating themselves. AFP PHOTO/BEHROUZ MEHRI (Photo credit should read BEHROUZ MEHRI/AFP/Getty Images)


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On their third collaboration with the Help pharma team, TLFS crafted an quirky, humanistically focused video to market the initiative; Help 'I want to save a life', a bone marrow registry kit, now inside every package of Help 'I've cut myself', bandaids.
Help teamed up with a DKMS, the world's largest bone marrow donor centre to release a bone marrow testing swab in each package of the bandaids.
The video depicts 'everyday' incidents where you've cut yourself and urges us to thank these various sharp objects for now we can all be registered bone marrow donors.
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« No Need to Make Newspapers Not-for-Profits |
| What the Economy Means for Media Investment »
I'm pleased to report that the Out of Town News kiosk in Harvard Square is not ready for a 30. It apparently has found a new proprietor. I wrote in November that the long time owner was intent on
closing it when its lease expired at the end of that month. It agreed with the landlord-- the City of Cambridge-- to remain open through January while a new operator was sought.
The Cambridge Chronicle reported last week that
there were four bidders. The high bidder was an outfit that runs several other newsstands in the Boston area. At $140 per square feet for the 451 square foot landmark, the rent will actually be a bit
higher than the previous owner paid. Reports of the death of Out of Town News were pre-mature.
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1. Reed Dijulio on May 1, 2012 10:25 PM writes...
Whoa! This blog looks just like my old one! It's on a totally different subject but it has pretty much the same page layout and design. Superb choice of colors!
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In an effort to encompass the competing priorities of a town that shows a warm welcome to cookie-selling Girl Scouts and a cold shoulder to magazine salespeople, the council at its March 24 meeting directed staff to work up a plan to educate residents about solicitation laws and inform them of renewed vigor on the part of sheriff's deputies to deal with un-permitted peddling, particularly when residents have their names on the "do not contact" list.
That list and its limitations led to the council's decision to take up the matter. The list does not apply to doorbell ringing by people advocating a religious or political point of view — the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution protects that behavior — but the town will now step up enforcement when salespeople lack permits or visit listed homes.
"We want to be able to actually demonstrate that Portola Valley is a bad place to solicit if you solicit somebody who doesn't want to be contacted," Ed Davis, the town's police commissioner, told the council.
Salespeople are attuned to "no solicitors" signs, and Mr. Davis spoke up for the idea of encouraging tasteful signs that include an ordinance number, but the council didn't buy it.
Such signs are, in the opinion of Mayor Steve Toben, unsightly, unfriendly and inappropriate. "I think there are a lot of residents who might agree with me," he added.
Councilwoman Maryann Derwin did. "I would not put a sign on my house and when I see one of those little signs, I feel hostile to those persons," she said. "We are not a gated community like Atherton. We're friendly."
Legitimate solicitors can be serious about their missions, including "trying to feed their families," Councilman John Richards reminded the council. "We don't want to be unfriendly to that."
And political and religious advocacy is "allowable actually anywhere in the country, including Portola Valley," Councilwoman Ann Wengert noted.


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For Everyone. The Samsung Chromebook is a new computer that helps you get everyday things done faster and easier. It starts in seconds, has virus protection built-in, and runs your favorite Google apps plus thousands more. The Chromebook comes with leading Google products, like Search, Gmail, YouTube and Hangouts, so you can work, play, and do whatever you want, right out of the box.
You can easily share it with multiple people- switching accounts takes seconds, and everyone gets their own files, apps and settings. And it's simple to use. There's no setup, and your files are automatically backed up in the cloud. At just 2.4 pounds, 0.7 inches thin, and with over 6.5 hours of battery life, the Samsung Chromebook can go anywhere you go. It's built to stay cool, so it doesn't need a fan and runs silently. It also includes 100GB of free Google Drive storage (for 2 years), a built-in webcam, and dual band Wi-Fi to make it easy to connect to wireless networks.
How awesome is this giveaway? Pretty awesome, huh? How would you like to win your very own Samsung Chromebook? Would you keep for yourself or give to someone? To enter this amazing giveaway simply complete the Rafflecopter form below. Good Luck!
Sponsored by: Mom BlogSociety | S.O.S Mom | Jackie's Reviews | Geeky Gamer Mom | Swank Savings | She Informed | Mom Does Reviews | Route 249 | A Medics World |
And a special thanks to the following brands. Lumber Liquidators | Trade Winds Imports | Brylane Home | Select Blinds | eFacuets | Carolina Rustic |
February 23, 2013-March 9, 2013
Open World Wide
Winners outside the USA will receive a Paypal or Amazon equivalent in place of the Samsung Chromebook no exceptions
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Disclosure: I received no compensation for this publication. My opinions are my own and may differ from those of your own. Simply Southern Couponers is not responsible for sponsor prize shipment.


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If you've got New Year's Eve plans already, cancel them and save your money. Gulfstream Park is starting off the New Year right!!
Registered White Thoroughbred Track Favorite
Gulfstream Park is dedicated to providing world-class thoroughbred racing and gaming entertainment. We take pride in our continuous effort to maximize our guests' experiences. Click below to access convenient information about our entertainment destination.
Read More
Reserve a day at the races for an unforgettable birthday, office party, family reunion, fundraiser or association gathering. With a variety of all-inclusive packages that include value added extras, like a trip to the Winner's Circle and a picture with the winning jockey, your next gathering is sure to be a memorable one.
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Horse racing offers a unique, interactive experience like no other sport. Learn the terms and techniques to place your first bet.
The Gulfstream Park Advantage Club Card
Thoroughbred's racing's Premier Rewards Program
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Copyright © 2011 All rights reserved.


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Are you pumped or what?
The 5 Worst Places to Meet Men
Simple, basic bedding in black, tan, or white indicates that he's uncomplicated and direct. You may not be having contortionist-style sex on those vanilla-hued sheets, but at least you'll never have to wonder what's on his mind.
Electric blue is a choice. And it's one that says he isn't afraid to go against the grain. Vivid palettes also signal someone who requires a lot of stimulation, so dating this guy can be fun but exhausting.


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Pet Friendly Hotels in Crawfordsville
Displaying 2 Hotels in Crawfordsville
More IHG Pet Friendly Hotels in Crawfordsville, Indiana, United States
Holiday Inn Express & Suites Crawfordsville
When you're looking for business-oriented hotels in Crawfordsville, Indiana, look no further. Our hotel's location plus our contemporary, deluxe amenities combine to offer an unparalleled experience.
4.7 /5 (257 reviews)
2506 N. Lafayette Road, Crawfordsville, IN 47933, United States
Hotel Reservations : 1 877 424 2449 | Hotel Front Desk : 1-765-3234575
Holiday Inn Express Lebanon
While you're our hotel's guest in Lebanon, Indiana, you can enjoy the utmost in service and amenities. All of our rooms include a microwave and mini fridge, and we offer a free, hot breakfast buffet.
4.2 /5 (193 reviews)
335 North Mt. Zion Rd., Lebanon, IN 46052, United States
Hotel Reservations : 1 877 424 2449 | Hotel Front Desk : 1-765-4834100


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M.D. Goes Back to Class to Study Epidemiology
Posted: May 3, 2013 at 5:00 am, Last Updated: May 6, 2013 at 6:45 am
Already an accomplished breast cancer researcher in the College of Science, Mariaelena Pierobon, M.D., went back to class in the College of Health and Human Services to learn more about behaviors and risk factors surrounding disease.
She liked what she learned and stayed on to earn a master's degree last year in public health with a concentration in epidemiology, which studies the patterns, causes and effects in both health and disease.
Pierobon has published two academic papers in the past several months with professors in the Department of Global and Community Health (GCH).
On a typical workday, Pierobon delves into the complexity of breast cancer at George Mason's Center for Applied Proteomics and Molecular Medicine (CAPMM). She's searching for answers to help patients with metastatic breast cancer –– these advanced tumors have spread to other organs, such as the liver, brain and bone and have limited response to conventional therapies such as chemotherapy. Patients are left with few, if any, options.
It was exploring the intricacies of cancer that left Pierobon, a native of Italy, to wonder about the people affected by disease. She wanted to learn about what their lifestyle and other factors could mean for their health.
Epidemiologists compile numbers to look for trends, not just in individuals but also in entire populations. "I like numbers a lot and learning why people get sick," Pierobon says of one reason she chose to pursue her new degree. "It's a different way of practicing medicine."
Plus, she likes going to school. "I don't miss the homework," Pierobon says with a smile. "But I miss everything else. It was fun to go back to school."
The coursework also forced her to become more adept at speaking and writing in English. "In class you have to overcome your accent," she says.
She learned techniques from her professors that she can apply to her current job, which includes working with students. "For me, it also was an example of how important your teaching can be to a student," Pierobon says, citing how she watched GCH associate professor Kathryn Jacobson coach students through difficult concepts.
A paper about drinking behavior and violence in Argentinian adolescents that Pierobon wrote with Jacobson was published this spring. In another study, Pierobon worked with global health assistant professor Cara Frankenfeld to explore the link between obesity and triple-negative breast cancer.
Pierobon also is making progress in the metastatic breast cancer study and expects the study, funded by the Side-Out Foundation, to be unveiled soon. Pierobon is identifying which drug targets are activated within each patient tumor so doctors can pinpoint treatment and use drugs already on the market. Pierobon's team is building on the promise of personalized medicine by focusing on the molecular profile of the metastatic lesions.
"We hope that by providing physicians with detailed information on the mechanisms that are driving our patients' tumors we can facilitate the selection of the most appropriate treatment," Pierobon says. "We are trying to guide that decision by using the cutting-edge molecular technologies that were created in our laboratory to select among the FDA-approved drugs that might be the most promising for each patient."
Write to Michele McDonald at firstname.lastname@example.com
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This is an easy, elegant, and very tasty entree. It pairs well with steamed brown rice and green beans almondine.
Preheat oven to 375°.
Season pork tenderloins to taste with salt and pepper.
Heat oil in an oven-proof skillet large enough to hold both tenderloins.
Brown meat on all sides.
To make sauce, add enough cherry-flavored juice to reserved cherry liquid to make one cup. Combine cornstarch with 2 T. cherry liquid in small bowl, then mix into ramaining liquid. Combine liquid and cherries in small saucepan and cook, stirring constantly, until mixture thickens and boils; off heat and stir in mustard.
Pour sauce over tenderloins, then roast 20 - 25 minutes, until thickest part of meat is 145°.
Remove to a cutting board, tent with foil, and let rest 5 - 10 minutes before slicing.
Spoon sauce over meat to serve.
Source:Susan Ehrenberger Crawford
Pork tenderloin is very versitile. Follow this recipe using any kind of chutney or sauce you like.
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Feature Films
The Quiet StormVedramót / Aufkommender Sturm
Iceland 2007, 102 Min., English subtitles
Iceland, in the year 1970. Because she is so enthusiastic about anti-authoritarian education, law student Selma leaves her bourgeois home and travels to the north of the country where her friend Bloffi runs a home for juvenile delinquents. The centre is situated on a remote former farm, somewhat resembling a hippie commune, and orients itself along liberal, anti-pedagogic guidelines – i.e. none at all. This seems to work fine, until Disa arrives, a particularly unruly, truculent pupil. The girl had been abused by her father, and having been shifted off into this isolation, she not only instigates the inmates against the pedagogues, but her schemes also succeed in disrupting the latter's solidarity. Ensuing acts of violence culminate in a death and Bloffi is forced to take responsibility. 30 years later the events surprisingly catch up with the people involved ... Director Gudny Halldórsdóttir takes an astoundingly authentic look back at the 1970s in her autobiographically inspired feature film about juvenile underdogs – a topic also treated by the Icelandic documentary film "At the Edge of the World" (see p.XX).
Director Gudny Halldórsdóttir
Screenplay Gudny Halldórsdóttir
Cast Hilmir Snær Gudnason (Bloffi), Tinna Hrafnsdóttir (Selma), Hera Hilmarsdóttir (Disa), Atli Rafn Sigurdarson, Jorundur Ragnarsson
Website Icelandic Film Centre
No screenings are available for this film.


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10th Annual Benefit for MOFAS featuring The Book of Mormon
MOFAS and Honorary Chairpersons Wheelock Whitney and Kathleen Blatz cordially invite you to the 10th Annual Benefit for MOFAS, honoring Governor Arne Carlson.
Governor Carlson was among the first to identify the importance of recognizing FASD and supporting those affected. He provided the opportunity for MOFAS to join him in making a difference for countless children and families across Minnesota.
4:00PM Reception at Solera Restaurant with silent and live auctions
6:30PM Performance of the Tony Award-winning musical, The Book of Mormon at the Orpheum Theater
Join Us
You have the choice of two different ticket levels, or an option to join us for the reception only.
If you order tickets to The Book of Mormon, they will be available for pick-up on the night of the event at Solera.
- Level 1 – $185/person*, reception and performance ticket, seating on the main floor and in the first balcony
- Level 2 – $90/person*, reception and performance ticket, seating in the third balcony
- Reception Only: $60/person
*Half of the ticket price is tax-deductible
Limited quantity of tickets remain. To purchase, please contact Jennifer Stieve directly at 651-917-2370 or email@example.com.
Become a Sponsor
You can help support this benefit and the work of MOFAS through many different levels of sponsorship. See the chart below for details.
Please contact Sara Messelt at 651-917-2370 or firstname.lastname@example.com with questions or to become a sponsor.
Thanks to our generous sponsors:
Media Sponsor
Minnesota Monthly
Legacy Star
None yet – be the first!
Bruce & Sharon Hendry
Minnesota Municipal Beverage Association
Ideal Printers
Russell & Kristin Anderson
Jim & Kathryn Ramstad


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CUMMING, Ga. -- Reaping Nature Educational Outreach Foundation and Tyson Foods installed a compost bin at Shiloh Point Elementary School on Wednesday morning.
On October 3 at 10 a.m., the compost bin was made available for use at the school. Previously, bins were made for MashburnElementary, and work continues to provide bins toNorth Forsyth High School, Forsyth Central High School, and Daves Creek Elementary.
Horizons Teacher of Mashburn Elementary Traci Wallace said, "The compost bin has just opened up opportunities for students to research the benefits of composting and ways to make a positive difference in our environment. Specifically, our compost bin/garden project has the potential to become an outdoor classroom for teachers addressing state standards about producers, consumers, and decomposers in our community, the food chain, and how changes in our environment affect our community ecosystem."
For more information, visit Reaping Natureonline.


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William Styron
Raph Gatti/Agence France-Presse — Getty Images
William Styron's early work, including "Lie Down in Darkness," won him wide recognition as a distinctive voice of the South and an heir to William Faulkner. In subsequent fiction, like "The Confessions of Nat Turner" and "Sophie's Choice," he transcended his own immediate world and moved across historical and cultural lines.
Critics and readers alike ranked him among the best of the generation that succeeded Hemingway and Faulkner. His peers included James Jones, Gore Vidal and Norman Mailer.
"I think for years to come his work will be seen for its unique power," Mr. Mailer said of Mr. Styron in a telephone interview a few years ago. "No other American writer of my generation has had so omnipresent and exquisite a sense of the elegiac."
For Mr. Styron, success came early. He was 26 when "Lie Down in Darkness," his first novel, was published in 1951. It was a brooding, lyrical meditation on a young Southern girl's suicide, as viewed during her funeral by members of her family and their friends. In the narrative, language plays as important a role as characterization, and the debt to Faulkner in general and "The Sound and the Fury" in particular was obvious. A majority of reviewers praised the novel for its power and melodiousness — although a few complained of its morbidity and its characters' lack of moral stature — and the book established Mr. Styron as a writer to be watched.
Highlights From the Archives
Books of The Times
Styron's Essays Give Glimpses Into a Life Spent in Good Company
The veneration of the printed word as a source of wisdom, redemption and refuge animates many of William Styron's essays in this volume.April 15, 2008 booksReview
An Appreciation
Styron Visible: Naming the Evils That Humans Do
At a time when many of his contemporaries were documenting the travails of middle-class life or excavating the geological layers of their own psyches, William Styron was boldly tackling big, unwieldy themes of crime and punishment and redemption, and creating big-boned dramatic narratives set against the great conflagarations of history: slavery in "The Confessions of Nat Turner" and the Nazi death camps in "Sophie's Choice."November 3, 2006 booksAn Analysis
The Arts/Cultural Desk
Opera Review; Styron's Tormented Characters, Revealed Through Music
Many composers would never have considered William Styron's 1979 novel ''Sophie's Choice'' as a subject for an opera. It's not just that the subject matter is too immense: Auschwitz, psychosis, the necessity for survivors of the Holocaust somehow to contain their horrific memories in a corner of their psyches if they are to go on with life at all.December 9, 2002 artsReview
Cultural Desk
Styron, With All His Contradictions
The writer William Styron gets the ''American Masters'' celebratory treatment tonight on public television. Merely being selected for the series signals an occasion for preening, but Mr. Styron, a courtly Southerner born in Newport News, Va., in 1925, is a bit too complex to fit easily into this comfortable format.January 22, 1997 moviesReview
William Styron's 'My Generation: Collected Nonfiction'
Essays by the author of "Sophie's Choice" consider an era of American literature shaped by global catastrophe.
July 5, 2015, Sunday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Books and Literature , Styron, William , West, James L W III (1946- )
Review: William Styron's 'My Generation,' Musings of a Pacing Lion
The book, a collection of Styron's reminiscences, reviews, reportage, speeches and essays, prompts reflection on his outsize life and how his prose has weathered the years.
June 5, 2015, Friday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Books and Literature , Styron, William , Writing and Writers
Styron Visible
William Styron's letters, co-edited by his wife, offer a full portrait of the writer and the man.
January 13, 2013, Sunday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Styron, William , Styron, Rose , Books and Literature , Gilpin, R Blakeslee
Thoughts on Fathers and Families
Terry performed many jobs around our place but none more important, or better executed, than filling the aching void left by our father's inaccessibility.
June 17, 2012, Sunday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Families and Family Life , Styron, William , Blacks , Race and Ethnicity , Writing and Writers , Father's Day
Long Wharf Cancels Stage Version of 'Sophie's Choice'
A play based on Chaim Potok's novel "My Name Is Asher Lev" will replace "Sophie's Choice."
January 30, 2012, Monday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Potok, Chaim , Miranda, Lin-Manuel , Edelstein, Gordon , Styron, William , News , Books and Literature , Theater , Long Wharf Theater
Literary Lions, by Their Cubs
The daughters of the literary luminaries Joseph Heller, A. J. Ayer and William Styron have their own tales to tell — about their fathers.
August 11, 2011, Thursday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Books and Literature , Families and Family Life , Writing and Writers , Heller, Joseph , Heller, Erica , Styron, William , Styron, Alexandra
A Daughter Remembers William Styron
William Styron's daughter tells what it was like to live with her famous father's depression and paranoia.
April 24, 2011, Sunday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Styron, Alexandra , Styron, William , Books and Literature , Depression (Mental) , Writing and Writers
Recalling Childhood as a Styron
Alexandra Styron writes of growing up with a novelist who had a charmed social circle and difficult personality.
April 20, 2011, Wednesday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Books and Literature , Styron, William , Styron, Alexandra , Writing and Writers
Random House Cedes Some Digital Rights to Styron Heirs
Random House appears to be letting go of digital rights to several works by William Styron without a fight, potentially opening the way for other authors to take their e-books away from traditional publishers.
April 26, 2010, Monday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Books and Literature , Styron, William , Random House , Electronic Books and Readers , Book Trade , Writing and Writers , Open Road Integrated Media
Legal Battles Over E-Book Rights to Older Books
The ownership of the e-book rights to older titles is a growing source of conflict in the publishing industry.
December 13, 2009, Sunday
MORE ON WILLIAM STYRON AND: Copyrights and Copyright Violations , Barnes & Noble Incorporated , HarperCollins Publishers , BookScan , Electronic Books and Readers , Book Trade , Books and Literature , Writing and Writers , Styron, William , Random House , Scribner's, Charles, Sons , Simon & Schuster Inc , Hachette Book Group
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Posted: February 21, 2014|
Make your mum a work of art this Mother's Day
Send in the entries on A4 paper, portrait orientation, with your name, age, school, address and telephone number on the back before noon, Friday March 14th.
We will print as many images in a special picture supplement on March 27th just in time for Mother's Day!
To ensure the best possible transfer onto newsprint, please try not to use grey pencil, gel pens or ball point pens. We are looking for bright and colourful portraits.
Send your entry to:
Draw Your Mum, The Bath Chronicle, Westpoint, James Street West, Bath, BA1 2DA.
Open to ages 4-12 years.
Usual Bath Chronicle competition rules apply, see classified for details. Only 420 images may be printed in total, in the event that demand exceeds this number, all images will be put to a panel of Bath Chronicle judges where they will pick their decided images based on creativity and subject. The editor's decision is final; no correspondence will be entered into. The final stage of promotion will be a public vote to determine the overall winner, the drawing with the most votes will be the winner. Votes will be cast between March 27 and April 17, 2014 via newspaper slips, text votes and social media.


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A Wedgewood light blue Jasper Ware bowl in Bute shape. This bowl in this size and shape was originally made as a waste or "slop" bowl for Jasper tea sets. The decoration on the bowl is in white and from the Sacrifice Figures designs.
It's 4.875" in diameter and 2.5" tall.
Condition: a few short scratches from use to the glazed interior, otherwise as new.
Mark: serif Wedgwood mark, dated 1953.
American - English - Continental - Glass - Pottery - Porcelain - Other Sundries


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Kenneth Branagh stars as Swedish detective Kurt Wallander in six feature length dramas based on the best-selling detective
series by Henning Mankell - an international publishing phenomenon.
The Swedish dream is shattered as a once idealistic Kurt Wallander struggles against a rising tide of violence and corruption in the small town of Ystad in Skane, Southern Sweden - while also facing his own personal demons.
Series One: Who is Kurt Wallander? • Branagh's Wallander • The Wallander Look • Branagh and Mankell Interview.
Series Two: Wallander Country • Being Kurt Wallander Starring: Kenneth Branagh, Sarah Smart, Tom Hiddleston, Sadie Shimmin, Tom Beard, Richard McCabe, David Warner, Polly Hemmingway and Jeany Spark
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You can also check the status of your order and individual items by accessing My Account details and following the prompts.
Please allow 10 working days from dispatch of your order before notifying us of any late deliveries.
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Please see our returns policy.
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Write a review to be in with a chance of winning a £100 voucher
Great box-set worth purchasing, a must in my eyes.
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Barack Obama
Barack Obama
Palabras clave
This picture taken on November 14, 2012 in Yangon shows labourers... Fotografía de noticiasBarack Obama,Comunidad,Diplomacia,EE.UU.,Efigie,Exhibir,Horizontal,Llevar,Myanmar,Periódico,Personas,Política,Presidente,Presidente de los Estados Unidos,Primera página,Rangún,Trabajar,Una personaPhotographer SOE THAN WINCollection: AFP 2012 AFPThis picture taken on November 14, 2012 in Yangon shows labourers working at the printing house of a local newspaper carrying a picture of US president Barack Obama on its front-page in its latest edition. Myanmar began releasing hundreds of prisoners on November 15 under a mass amnesty that comes just days before a landmark visit by US President Barack Obama to the formerly military-ruled nation. AFP PHOTO/ Soe Than WIN (Photo credit should read Soe Than WIN/AFP/Getty Images)


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Nursery furniture sets (97 products)
1 - 50 of 97 items
For top quality at great value, we have a selection of nursery furniture sets for you to browse. These sets give you the necessary furnishings to turn your nursery into a night time haven. You can always add to them by browsing our nursery furniture section too.
We also have loads of nursery soft furnishings for you to decorate your nursery with. You might also like to look at our range of cots, cribs and cot beds for your little one, or, if you prefer the style, we also have a great selection of moses baskets.


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16 U.S. Code § 396b - Establishment; boundaries; administration
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Effective July 1, 1961, the detached portion of the Hawaii National Park which lies on the island of Maui is established as a separate unit of the national park system to be known as Haleakala National Park. The park so established shall be administered in accordance with sections 1, 2, 3, and 4 of this title, as amended and supplemented, and in accordance with any other applicable provision of law relating to the Maui portion of Hawaii National Park.
Source(Pub. L. 86–744, § 1,Sept. 13, 1960, 74 Stat. 881; Pub. L. 106–510, § 3(b)(1),Nov. 13, 2000, 114 Stat. 2363.)
2000—Pub. L. 106–510substituted "Haleakala National Park" for "Haleakala National Park".
Change of Name
Pub. L. 106–510, § 3(b)(2),Nov. 13, 2000, 114 Stat. 2363, provided that: "Any reference in any law (other than this Act [see Short Title of 2000 Amendments note set out under section 1 of this title]), regulation, document, record, map, or other paper of the United States to 'Haleakala National Park' shall be considered a reference to 'Haleakala National Park'."
Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park
Designation of portion of Hawaii National Park situated on island of Hawaii as Hawai'i Volcanoes National Park, effective Sept. 22, 1961 see section 391d of this title.
LII has no control over and does not endorse any external Internet site that contains links to or references LII.


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The 50-year-old, perpetually underfunded program, which uses oil and gas royalties for conservation and recreation projects, was allowed to expire last month.
The issues facing Muslim communities are so much bigger and more pressing than whether or not women cover their hair.
Giorgio Cafiero is a contributor to Foreign Policy in Focus.


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So, we're 1 week out.. And what are you bringing to the table this year?
Lots of fall veggies and real food dishes?
And a little bit of the things that you LOVE [even those that are not nutrient dense]? Like wine. And….. maybe another glass of wine. Or the cheese plate. Or, let's say, the pumpkin pie insides. I mean, if we're listing them in order from best to good.
But you know I don't only mean what you're physically bringing to the table, right? It's mental too. And emotional, for most of us, whether you care to admit it or not.
So, as we head into the swirl of this week and the kick off of celebration of some of the best things in life: good food, good wine, good company and a little pause to reflect on all of life's blessings with a little side of gratitude, it's time to get your head right.
I was just re-reading my post from last year, when I offered you guys a little advice on what can be an overwhelming day for some just starting out on this healthy lifestyle journey. [Read it here: Thanksgiving: How To Not Blow It (A Guide) {November 2012] and some from the year before here: Thanksgiving Thoughts [November 2011]}.
Is that you this year?
If so, let me just add in one more tip to that little list.
That is:
#1. Give yourself permission to approach each holiday, party, event and situation with fresh eyes. There is almost ALWAYS a way to make your favorite things in a real food way with upgraded ingredients. After all, the idea of that combination of ingredients must have originated from somewhere. So just do the real thing. [Hint: Campbell's Cream of Mushroom Soup with canned fried fake onions is not real food. But a real cream, real mushrooms, real green beans and pan fried onions in great oil/healthy fat is]. Guess which one probably tastes better too?
# 2. There is also almost ALWAYS clutter food or drinks that you probably have consumed in the past just because tradition says, or because you always have. Well, if those things are not serving you well, or you don't really care about them, or they make you feel worse, guilty, or get you stuck in a bad cycle, enough! Get rid of them. Out. Done. No more. Why bother? You only have limited room in your stomach anyways, so just stick with the things you love and lose the rest.
I know this may seem obvious to some of you. But the human brain is funny.
Sometimes we all just do things because they are comfortable and familiar. Not because it's what we really want, really care about, or really actually need. The path of least resistance. Which never usually leads to any kind of place that's enjoyable being [a simple truth in life too].
So, just a little reminder to think about it now, even a week before the season truly starts. Prep your head.
To come into each situation with a clean slate. To be mindful and fully present in the day. To ask yourself what you really love, and then just ignore the rest. So you can enjoy and love the day, not stress or get overwhelmed about the unending amount of food around.
Stay hydrated. Workout. Get fresh air. Eat vegetables. Pay attention to your body's signals. Know that you will eat and drink again, and probably really soon. Value good quality food over good quantity of food no matter what you eat.
So what's on my menu this year? I'm still trying to decide between a lot of favorites.
Like these, just to mention a few.[The hyperlinked recipes below are ones previously published on the blog. Feel free to use them and share them with others! The ones that are not hyperlinked are exclusively part of the Ultimate Party Guide + E-Cookbook that I launched last year. It has over 90 great original recipes that you can use for gatherings and parties all throughout the year. Printable PDF copies available too.]
Real-Food Ideas for Thanksgiving:
How to Build The Most Amazing Cheese Platter
Roasted Vegetable + Meze Platter
Curry Roasted Cashews
Prosciutto Wrapped Asparagus
Cucumber-Quinoa Cups [3 Ways]
Homemade Parmesan Crisps with Roasted Tomatoes
Baked Dates with Blue/Goat Cheese + Almonds
Roasted Potato Bites with Chive-Parsley Tapenade
Turkey Sausage Stuffed Mushrooms
Greek Chicken/Turkey or Lamb Meatballs
Healthy Spinach + Artichoke Dip
Crab Cakes [Gluten-Free]
The Best Butternut Squash Soup
Creamy Celery Root Soup
Spiced Sweet Potato Soup
Vegetables, Sides + Main Dishes:
Roasted Apple, Fennel + Yam Hash
Roasted Rosemary Potatoes
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Information on this page is about:
It's beginning of fall and I wonder if I can trim the excessive wisteria seed pods now and will this delay flowers blooming? Please advise.
You can prune them and it will not hurt the plant. This article will help you: http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/wisteria/pruning-wisteria.htm
I planted a Wisteria in a pot on my deck last year. It has been growing great, no flowers yet, but noticed that the leaves are getting dead. It is in the sun and has an arbor for it to climb on. Any suggestions would be appreciated. I haven't pruned yet.
With a wisteria in a pot, I would be willing to bet that it is lacking nutrients. This fast growing plant needs lots of nutrients to grow. Use both a slow release and a weekly water soluble fertilizer. Also, make sure that it is getting enough water. It may need to be watered twice a day if you notice that the pot is dried out when you are checking on it. As for the blloming issue, this article may offer some suggestions to help in the future: http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/wisteria/wisteria-blooming-problems.htm
I have a wisteria I bought this summer and put in a pot. I live in the Spokane, WA area. How can I ensure the plant doesn't die over the winter? Do I need to have it buried in the ground or can I winterize it in the pot?
Wisteria normally do not make good container plants because they grow too big and too fast. But that being said, in terms of cold, if you live in Zone 5 or higher, it should be fine in a container with no extra care, but if you live in Zone 4 or lower, it will need extra protection. If you are in Zone 4, wrapping it in burlap and hay or leaves or moving it near a south facing wall should protect it enough for the winter. In Zones 3 or less, you would need to move it to a protected area, like an attached garage.
Established in-ground plants require little, if any care over winter. Here is more information on winter care for these plants: http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/wisteria/wisteria-winter-car.htm
Can I grow Wisteria in a pot? I have a bench with a wooden arch trellis over it and would like to plant something in a pot on either side. I would like a creeper that flowers and grows fast. I have tried Diplodenia and they did not grow more than a couple of inches in a year. I am in South Africa in the Western Cape, which has winter rainfall.
Wisteria normally do not make good container plants because they grow too big and too fast. but, that being said, if you use a large enough tub, the vine should be ok in a container. Also, I would make certain that the trellis is going to be sturdy enough to hold its weight as the vine grows larger.
I live in Michigan and have a new wisteria. What care should I provide for winter? I have heard to cover it with burlap. Is that true?
Typically, a wisteria does not need any winter care, but since yours is a new planting, wrapping in burlap will help ensure it makes it through the winter. But after the plant is established, they are fine without additional protection.
I have a wisteria growing up around a pergola. It's lovely and green but has small flowers and not very many. What am I doing wrong? And also when to prune?
It may simply be in need of some phosphorus, which helps with blooming. Bone meal is good for this. This article will help as well: http://www.gardeningknowhow.com/ornamental/vines/wisteria/wisteria-blooming-problems.htm
This article will help with pruning:
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Prices and availability are subject to change from the time and date that you print this page.
10/9/2015 4:49:41 PM. For Customer Service, please call 800.967.6696
The Story
Sculptural and substantial, our beautifully handcrafted serving pieces feature distinctive shapes and the warm rosy grain of shesham wood. Paddles in a minimalist oval shape are scooped to grasp helpings of salad, pasta and more. Each pair is unique.
Part of the Farmhouse Wood Salad Paddles Set of Two Collection
Details and Dimensions
Set of two farmhouse wood salad paddles. 5"Wx7"H
- 100% shesham wood
- Natural oil finish
- Clean with a damp cloth
- Not dishwasher-safe
- Made in India
Overall DimensionsWidth: 5" Height: 7"
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We will accept returns and exchanges of non-furniture items if:
- Non-furniture items are returned within 90 days of customer receipt.
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If you discover an item has a manufacturer's defect or was damaged during transit, we will accept the item for return or exchange with proof of purchase. Without proof of purchase, the item can be exchanged only for the same item. A valid photo ID is required.
We are unable to accept any items for return or exchange without proof of purchase. Items purchased as final sale cannot be returned, exchanged or repaired.
Items must be returned to the store brand where the purchase originated or by mail (if the item was ordered online or by phone and received by mail). Purchases made outside the U.S. may only be returned to the purchase location.


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Flat Out, Teaks North, Jackson Bend & Soaring Empire Return Saturday
Flat Out, Teaks North, Jackson Bend & Soaring Empire Return Saturday
By Jack Will
HALLANDALE BEACH, FL - Ol Memorial Stable and C.E. Glasscock's 5-year-old Soaring Empire, who captured the $100,000 Hal's Hope Stakes (G3) at Gulfstream Park early last year over a field that included Rule and Morning Line, is back to defend his title in the one mile test on Saturday.
The Hal's Hope will share the spotlight on Saturday's 11-race program with the $100,000 Fort Lauderdale Stakes (G3) to be run at 1 1/16 miles on turf and a full field of 12 with Grade 1 winners Teaks North and Flat Out prominent in a wide-open contest.
Jockey Julien Leparoux will be aboard Soaring Empire in the Hal's Hope as he faces eight rivals, most notably Robert LaPenta and Jacks or Better Farm's 5-year-old Jackson Bend. Soaring Empire will be making his first start since capturing the Majestic Light Stakes going 1 1/16 miles at Monmouth Park on July 31 after a troubled runner-up finish in the Salvator Mile (G3) earlier that month.
A son of Empire Maker trained by Cam Gambolati, Soaring Empire beat a good field in the Hal's Hope. He went on to finish a good second to Tackleberry in both the Gulfstream Sprint Championship (G2) at seven furlongs and Gulfstream Park Handicap (G2) at a mile. His second in the Gulfstream Sprint came despite gate issues.
"He's matured since then," said trainer Gambolati. "He just walked into the gate with no problems in those last two races at Monmouth. He should have won the Salvatore Mile (bumped three-sixteenths). I think he can handle two turns now, and if he runs good in this race and finishes, we'll likely point him for the ($500,000) Donn Handicap (G1) (Feb. 11). He's run well off a layoff before."
Jackson Bend will likely challenge Soaring Empire for the role of favorite in his first start since a good third-place finish behind Amazombie in the $1.5 million Breeders' Cup Sprint (G1) at Churchill Downs on Nov. 5. Jockey John Velazquez will be aboard Jackson Bend breaking from the rail for trainer Nick Zito, who has indicated his 2012 campaign would be directed toward the sprint division.
A chestnut son of Hear No Evil, Jackson Bend has been a major player in all three of his years racing while earning $1.25 million with a 22-7-6-3 record. Third in the 2010 Preakness Stakes (G1) at Pimlico, he was turned back to sprint distances beginning last summer at Saratoga where he won the James Marvin Stakes in July and Forego Stakes (G1) in early September, both at seven furlongs.
"He looks tremendous," said Zito. "I just hope it's not too tough a race first time back. It's good race to come back in, and that's what he needs. He's best at seven furlongs. He's also a good miler. He ran second to Uncle Mo (Kelso Handicap (G2) at Belmont Park on Oct. 1), and if Uncle Mo wasn't in it, he would have won."
Completing the field for the Hal's Hope are Derek and Kimberly Paul's Sky Venture, Godolphin Racing's Sangaree, Live Oak Plantation's Successful Mission, Just For Fun Stable's Decisive Moment, Robert LaPenta's Our Dark Knight, Jim Bakke and Jerry Isbister's Cool Blue Red Hot and Pattons Creek Farm's Will's Wildcat.
Teaks North Leads Wide-Open Field in Fort Lauderdale
Resolute Group Stable's 5-year-old gelding Teaks North established his national credentials last year posting a 25-to-1 upset victory in the Gulfstream Park Turf Handicap (G1) going 1 1/8 miles for trainer Justin Sallusto and went on to another major score in the 11-furlong United Nations Invitational (G1) at Monmouth Park in early July.
Teaks North gets another campaign going in the Fort Lauderdale Stakes, a race Sallusto hopes will set him up for a more lucrative spot two weeks later in the $300,000 Florida Sunshine Millions over the course on Jan. 28. Jockey Juan Leyva gets the call on the son of Northern Afleet as he makes his first start since a disappointing eighth-place finish in the Breeders' Cup Turf (G1) going 12 furlongs at Churchill Downs on Nov. 5.
The intriguing contender in the Fort Lauderdale will be Preston Stable's 6-year-old Flat Out, a leader in the handicap division last season for trainer Charles 'Scooter' Dickey. Jockey Alex Solis rides the son of Flatter in his first start since finishing third in the Clark Handicap (G1) at Churchill Downs on Nov. 25 after a fifth-place effort over the track in the Breeders' Cup Classic (G1) on Nov. 5.
Flat Out will be making his career debut on turf in the Fort Lauderdale. He emerged as a handicap division leader last year winning the Suburban Handicap (G2) at Belmont Park by 6 ½ lengths in early July, runner-up efforts in the Whitney Handicap (G1) and Woodward Stakes (G1) at Saratoga and victory in the Jockey Club Gold Cup (G1) back at Belmont on Oct. 1 before a good try behind Drosselmeyer in the Breeders' Cup.
"We've thought about trying him on turf for some time," said Dickey Wednesday morning. "We worked him on turf at Churchill last spring and he handled it just fine. We were deciding whether to run him in the Stephen Foster or the Firecracker and decided on the Stephen Foster (sixth on June 18, beaten 2 ¾ lengths by winner).
"We worked him on the turf here and decided on this race for a combination of reasons. We still want to try him on the turf and the timing is right to get to the ($500,000) Donn Handicap (G1). If we waited and ran him in the Sunshine Millions (Classic on Jan. 28) it would probably be too quick back to make the Donn (Feb. 11)."
Certain to attract plenty of support in the Fort Lauderdale is Black Rock Stables' 4-year-old Silver Medallion with jockey Javier Castellano in the saddle for trainer Todd Pletcher. The son of Badge of Silver was impressive winning the Tropical Turf Handicap (G3) last out at Calder on Dec. 2 after a good try finishing third in the Commonwealth Turf (G3) over the Churchill course in early November.
Completing the field for the Fort Lauderdale are Fantasy Lane Stable's Uptowncharlybrown, Tom Walters' Santiva, Michael Bruder's Guys Reward, Bruno Schickedanz' Yummy With Butter, Juddmonte Farm's Mutual Trust, Quantum Racing Team #1's Mambo Meister, Robert Harvey's Hollinger, Mrs. S.K. Johnston, Jr.'s Hoofit and Lael Stable's Kindergarden Kid.
Cool Blue Red Hot, also entered the Hal's Hope, is entered 'main track only' in the Fort Lauderdale along with Blackacre Farm's Flatter This.


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Sorry is it possible to get an invoice for paying the premium version? Where should it be requested? It is not for my but my colleague's account.
Thank you.
All responses
Hello Bart,
Unfortunately, it's not possible to receive an invoice right now, but we're planning to offer different payment options in the near future and this will also introduce the option of invoicing.
Best regards,
Hi, we need invoice for our paid subscription!
Unfortunately, we're not issuing invoices yet, but we'll offer such service in near future.
Best regards,
But when? It's really important, because I'd like to implement Todoist in our company (for our tran).
We do not have any ETA at this time.
no invoice? (-1)
If the invoice is impossible to get, how about making payment for 5 accounts with one transfer? Would it be possible?
Hi Łukasz,
As David mentioned, we're hoping to offer a more business friendly solution but paying for 5 accounts with one transfer is not possible yet.
Do you have your VAT number ? I read people asking for invoice for almost 2 years now... It's really important for company.
Hello Nicolas,
Unfortunately not, but we'll introduce invoicing very soon. Sorry for the inconvenience.
Best regards,
Ok. Do you have a more precise date ?
Unfortunately not. We always try to avoid releasing unfinished features in general. Once it works reliably, we'll publish it. A rough estimate would be end of May or beginning of July as it's the next planned feature to be released and we've been working on it already, we hope it'll be the end of May.
Best regards,
Hope too :) Thx
Can't you at least send an email confirmation of premium purchase when paying by PayPal, so our accountant has some reference of the purchase?
Surely this is normal practise for any web subscription company...?!
Hello Ryan,
Every payment results in a payment receipt being sent either by us if you pay through our site, or by PayPal, Google or Apple.
Please check your spam folder if you haven't received the receipt from PayPal upon purchase.
Best regards,
Hello David,
We have received the Paypal receipt thank you, but regardless of that, I would expect an email confirmation from yourselves, showing your business details, as an invoice, like any normal company would.
To provide a service without any issue of receipt of invoice (directly) from yourselves is bad practise really... Especially with no mention of your company address, etc (I have however, found this now through your 'press' section on the website).
Hi, I was considering todoist for our company but if I can't have invoices and an alternative payment method (ex credit card for all the accounts I want to create for the company) it is clearly a no go for me. Our IRS laws expect us to provide invoices with at least our company name and address, the price, the description of the buyed product, the method of payment and your company name and address. If not I shall pay on my wallet for all our employees (ok we're not google but it will still hurt me a little :) )
Seriously guys... making such nice and pro product for companies and not issuing invoices? ^_^
Have a nice day
Any word on the invoice issue?
Hello Peter,
We are issuing invoices for Todoist for Business users. If you go to https://todoist.com/business and start the trial then if you're already a Premium user, the value of the remaining Premium time would lower the amount of your first invoice.
That said, although we can't issue an invoice for your previous Premium payment, you could move over to Todoist for Business, enter your company data in the Admin panel and make a monthly or annual payment which will, as I've mentioned, be lowered by the value of your remaining Premium time.
Best regards,
Hi David,
Is this possible now to receive an invoice ?
I need my invoice of january 24th, 2014 indeed. The tax lawer has requested it ;-(
Sorry, it looks like it's not yet possible to download it from the web interface yet.
Thanks a lot for your help :-)
No its not available for Premium, only Business accounts.
Thank you brandon for this quick answer.
Since the price for business and premium is the same in the case there is only one person in the account, can we migrate my premium account as a business account and therefore send me an invoice of january 24th, 2014 ? ;-)
Thanks a lot.
Best regards.
No. You can convert to Business by going to Todoist.com/business but the invoice would be created for today.
my premium yearly account is supposed to renew on january 25th.
If I enter the business trial account let's say on january 23rd, will I convert my premium account into business automatically without being billed on jan 25th for premium in parallel ?
If correct, I understand I'll be billed (and therefore will receive an invoice) only 14 days after (ie, after the trial period, early march). Do you confirm ?
Thanks for your lights.
Best regard.
You will start your trial the moment you sign up for Business. Any Premium time will only be used upon the end of the trial when the purchase is made.
Can you provide something like that https://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/45973497/W9%20-%20Dropbox.pdf ?
Thank you!
Hi Bogdan,
Unfortunately, we don't provide such forms at the moment. The invoice that you can find in your Admin panel is all that we currently have. Sorry about that!


text:
Snag premium seats for more than 40% off when two-time Tony Award-winning musical "American Idiot" comes to the Broadway Center in Tacoma on Wednesday, Nov. 20.
A Section seats are $85.75 (reg. $149) and B Section seats are $67.50 (reg. $90) for tickets to the show that's based on Green Day's Grammy Award-winning multi-platinum album, "American Idiot."
The musical tells the story of three lifelong friends, forced to choose between their dreams and the safety of suburbia. Their quest for true meaning in a post 9/11 world leads them on the most exhilarating theatrical journey of the season.
Please go to your email and confirm your subscription.


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SEA's printed silk-blend maxi dress is an effortless warm-weather style. The elasticated waist offers a flexible fit and draws attention to your narrowest point. We love how the side slits create movement as you walk.
Royal-blue, black and white printed silk-blendWrap-effect back, elasticated waist, slit pockets, side slits, fully linedSlip on92% silk, 8% stretch crepeDry clean
Product code: 405531 - Need help? Contact us


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Newsletter | June 24, 2014
06.24.14 -- Bio-Rad Launches The First Fully-Automated 5th Generation HIV Test
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Dendritic cells (DC) population is a key functional constituent of cell based immunotherapy drugs. The correct cell count and adequate viability of DC are one of the quality control criteria for the final product release. Number of viable DC is historically determined by microscopy using manual counting method — Bürker chamber and trypan blue dye for dead cell exclusion.
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Partnership To Deliver Pharmacogenomics To Global Audience Announced
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text: If we've said it once, we've said it a million times: staying calm and reasonable will get you so much farther than getting all violent and punchy. Although it's still all in the Land of Alleged, police say a Long Island man punched a Carvel worker in the face after she refused to honor his expired coupon for a free ice cream cone. Sigh. [More]


text: The The Napster founder and Facebook billionaire married the singer-songwriter June 1 in Big Sur, Calif. at the Ventana Inn. Parker hired Ngila Dickson, the designer from The Lord of the Rings film trilogy, to style their guests in custom looks. "Their wedding was the most beautiful, magical wedding I have ever been to or will ever go to in my life," guest Jacqueline Laurita told Us Weekly. "It was like stepping into a fairy tale."


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SAN FRANCISCO (MarketWatch) - Shares of SanDisk Corp. SNDK, +2.42% fell sharply Thursday after the memory chip-maker reported better-than-expected results, but put out a downbeat guidance. SanDisk was down more than 9% at the opening bell. Wedbush analyst Betsy Van Hees told clients in a note that SanDisk "has hit a bump in the road with a reduction in both top- and bottom-line growth due, we believe, to the company's too cautious approach to adding capacity." Susquehanna analyst Mehdi Hosseini cited the state of SanDisk's business with a key customer, Apple Inc. AAPL, -0.34% "There is increased mix of Apple's embedded products that are shipped in the second half of 2014 and which carry lower than corporate average margin," Hosseini wrote.
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Ensure your bridesmaids look elegant and chic with J.Crew's royal-blue silk-chiffon gown. Your wedding party will be most appreciative, as this sweeping style is not only figure-flattering but will also work for any other soirees they may attend. Style it with accessories in gold and black for the most fashion-forward finish.
Royal-blue crinkled silk-chiffonSweetheart neck, structured pleated bodice, ties at back, fully linedConcealed hook and zip fastening at back100% silk; lining: 100% polyesterDry cleanDesigner color: Casablanca Blue
Product code: 196802 - Need help? Contact us


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Technology Transfer Network - Air Toxics Web Site
Industrial/Commercial/Institutional Boilers and Process Heaters
- 12/01/14: EPA proposes reconsideration of, and requests public comment on, clean air standards for industrial boilers, and certain incinerators. This reconsideration affects the air toxic standards that limit air pollutant emissions from large (major) industrial, commercial, and institutional boilers and process heaters and small (area) industrial, commercial, and institutional boilers; and commercial and industrial solid waste incineration (CISWI) units.
- 03/04/14: EPA is no longer accepting paper submittals of the Notification of Compliance Status (NOCS) for Energy Assessments for area source boilers. We now require the NOCS to be submitted electronically to the Compliance and Emissions Data Reporting Interface (CEDRI). For further information, please see implementation videos below.
- 08/22/13: EPA will be granting petitions for reconsideration for certain issues on the NESHAPs for both Major and Area Source Industrial, Commercial, and Institutional Boilers in an upcoming Federal Register notice.
- Signed Letters for Area Source Boiler Reconsideration (PDF) (10pp, 1.9 MB)
- Signed Letters for Major Source Boiler MACT Reconsideration (PDF) (22pp, 4.9 MB)
- 12/21/12: The EPA finalized changes to the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Area Sources: Industrial, Commercial, and Institutional Boilers (subpart JJJJJJ), as well as the National Emission Standards for Hazardous Air Pollutants for Major Sources: Industrial, Commercial, and Institutional Boilers and Process Heaters (subpart DDDDD). For more information, go to: http://www.epa.gov/airquality/combustion/actions.html
Rule Information
Proposed and Promulgated Rules
You can also access full text of the Code of Federal Regulations at GPO e-CFR.
Note: On July 30,2007 the Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit issued its mandate in NRDC v. EPA, vacating and remanding EPA's CISWI Definitions Rule and the Boilers Rule.
Docket Index
Technical Information
Proposed Major and Area Source Reconsideration Technical Support Documents
Final Major Source Reconsideration Technical Support Documents
Major Source Reconsideration Proposal Technical Support Documents
March 21, 2011 Final Rule-Major Source Technical Support Documents/Response to Comments
Final Area Source Reconsideration Technical Support Documents
|Dec 2012 -
|Summary of Public Comments and Responses for Area Source Boilers Final Rule Reconsideration
|Dec 2012 -
|Area Source Boiler Redline: March 2011 Final Rule to December 2012 Rule Amendments
430 kb
Area Source Technical Support Documents/Response to Comments
FACT Sheets
Implementation Tools
Outreach and Training
|11/21/13 -
|Webinar Presentation - Understanding EPA's Major Source Boiler MACT Rule
|1/10/13 -
|Adjustments to the Air Toxics Standards for Major and Area Source Boilers and Certain Incinerators
|June 2010 -
|Webinar Presentation Materials for Proposed Actions for Solid Waste Definition, Boilers and Commercial/Institutional Solid Waste Incinerators
|June 2010 -
|The recorded webinar and the presentation materials are available on the APTI web site, http://www.epa.gov/apti/broadcast.html#boilers060910.
Regional Boiler Compliance at Area Sources.
NOTE: To leave this page, use the links below to take you to the docket office at http://www.regulations.gov. You will not be able to return directly to this page from regulations.gov.