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Using Travel Forums for Online Travel Marketing
Posted on | November 24, 2010 | 43 Comments
Using Travel Forums for Online Travel Marketing
Have you followed along the last few days as I wrote about blogging for links?
For those of you that missed this lesson, find the links at the end of this post. For those of you following along faithfully, today's lesson is short, because you know the concepts, you just to need to know where to go to do it.
Posting in forums with a good well crafted signature line can gain you some Search Engine Exposure. There are many active forums out there for you to choose from and they are fairly easy to find.
Forums are also very popular for travellers; they provide valuable research and answer many question travelers have about the destination or the activities. Posting in forums can put your travel options in front of many potential clients.
Before posting… Read more
How to Find Travel DOFOLLOW Blogs
Posted on | November 23, 2010 | 157 Comments
Where in the heck can you find good blogs to comment on that will give you a back link to your site that Google will love?
That's a question I get often, and I have started a list for you.
The following are a search engines for dofollow blogs. Use the search function to find blogs that you can comment on. Try not to search for the word travel, as this will return lots of blogs that may likely have little to with the area you serve. Try searching for your location, or common things to do at you destination; maybe this could include things like hiking, snowboarding or snorkeling. Try a lifestyle search. Pet blogs, frugal living, spiritualism are just a few examples of the many places you can find to comment on blogs that could have a good tie in with your tourism business.
If you search the words travel or vacation, be prepared to get bogged down in blogs that have commenting opportunities. Go ahead and search… Read more
How to Get More Traffic from Blog Commenting
Posted on | November 22, 2010 | 23 Comments
Is there value in commenting on travel blogs to increase your websites ranking in the search engines?
Absolutely. Let's discuss this a little further by helping you find blogs that will follow your links, a refresher on why this is important, and how to write a good blog comment.
As we have mentioned often in this marketing blog, getting back links to your website will help your natural search engine listing rank higher. This is also true for blogs, but not all blogs treat links the same. Many blogs use the… Read more
Blog Commenting to Enhance SEO for Tourism Marketing
Posted on | November 19, 2010 | 71 Comments
Have you ever thought about commenting on a blog? Many people think of it, few people do it. You and your website SEO do not know what you are missing.
Blog commenting is an easy way to gain credible inbounds links for your website.
We have spoken a lot about back links here; if you have missed those articles you will find links to them at the end of this post. But this is about so much more than back links. This is about Read more
Social Media and Your Travel Website
Posted on | November 18, 2010 | 4 Comments
What the heck is web 2.0? Do I need this for my bed & breakfast website? Do I need this for my travel agency? What about this "social media", is that like facebook?
Studies show that 99.9% of small businesses online do not understand either web 2.0 or social media, but that 40% actually do it without knowing. Ok, I made those statistics up. I do know that every time I discuss social media or emerging web 2.0 technologies with my clients or website visitors, they get a funny Read more


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Bills owner Ralph Wilson dies at 95
FILE – In this Nov. 6, 2011, file photo, former Buffalo Bills quarterback Jim Kelly, left, poses for a photo with Bills owner Ralph Wilson Jr., right, before an NFL football game against the New York Jets in Orchard Park, N.Y. Bills owner Wilson Jr. has died at the age of 95 at his home in Grosse Pointe Shores, Mich. Bills president Russ Brandon made the announcement at the NFL winter meetings in Orlando, Fla., Tuesday, March 25, 2014. Wilson Jr. was one of the original founders of the American Football League and owned the Bills for the last 54 years. (AP Photo/David Duprey, File)
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) — During his 95 years, Buffalo Bills owner Ralph Wilson went from fan to "Foolish Club" member to the Pro Football Hall of Fame, enjoying every step along the way.
The NFL lost the person regarded as the league's "conscience" on Tuesday, when Wilson died at his home around 1:40 p.m. Bills president Russ Brandon announced Wilson's death at the NFL owners meetings in Orlando, Fla.
His death resonated among the owners — from old to new. Wilson played an integral role in establishing the modern game, and was inducted into the Hall of Fame in 2009.
In 1959, Wilson founded the Bills in helping establish the upstart American Football League, whose owners were dubbed "The Foolish Club" for having the chutzpah to challenge the NFL. Some five years later, Wilson played an influential role in the framework for the merger of the leagues.
"Ralph Wilson was a driving force in developing pro football into America's most popular sport," NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said. "Ralph always brought a principled and common-sense approach to issues."
Patriots owner Robert Kraft released a statement saying how grateful he was for how Wilson welcomed him to the NFL, adding: "I will miss him."
So will Bills Hall of Fame coach Marv Levy, whom Wilson lured out of retirement to serve as the team's general manager from 2005-06.
"He wasn't my boss, he was my friend," Levy said. "Deeply saddened to hear about his passing. He meant so much to the game that both of us revered, and to the community of Buffalo and beyond. It's Login to read more
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Forty-three Clarendon County residents and friends enjoyed the guided tour through the tree-lined streets of Cheraw past the many historic homes and churches.
The Clarendon County Historical Society took its annual spring tour to Cheraw with Tour Director Marie Land and Society President Jerry Robertson on May 24.
Sites visited included the New Saint David's Church, 1770-era Old Saint David's Church, The Lyceum, which serves as Cheraw's local history museum, The Town Green – laid out by Eli Kershaw and The Teacherage – thought to be the oldest home in Cheraw.
Sarah Spruill served as the guide for the day. Spruill and her husband, the Honorable James A. Spruill, are the current owners and residents of "The Teacherage." Spruill took all the participants on a tour of her home with personal stories of the building and its furnishings.
A picnic-style lunch was held in Cheraw's Riverside Park on the banks of the Great Pee Dee River. Margaret Robertson coordinated the lunch fixings for the annual tour picnic.
Tour participants included: Ann Alderman, Anita Ard, Kathryn Ard, James Bagnal, Gene Benfield, Tommy and Jane Benton, June Brailsford, June Brehm, Carolyn and Welborn Brewer, Martha Burke, Nancy Cave, Greg and Peggy Chiappetta, Freddie Crymes, Burnette Geddings, Carolyn Haynes, Mary Alice Ipock, Barbara Johnson, Marie Land, Anna McCord, Rachel Miles, Teri Norsworthy, Mildred Palicka, Jean and Jeanie Prothro, Jim and Mary Queen, Janice Richburg, Rodney Richburg, Jerry and Margaret Robertson, Billy and Edna Rowe, Julie Sanders, Jack Shandor, Julie Speer, Jim and Jean Sprott, Norvelle Walker, Richard Watkins, and Sue Willa.


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Zuckerberg says no plans for Snapchat purchase, 'done for a while' after WhatsApp deal
Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg has reportedly said that he has no plans for bidding again for Snapchat's acquisition after the recent multi-billion WhatsApp deal.
During a keynote event at the ongoing Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain, Zuckerberg initially ignored the question about bidding on Snapchat again, but when pressed further, he said simply said 'no'.
According to Mashable, he said, "after buying a company for 16 billion dollars (additional 3 billion dollars in RSUs), you're probably done for awhile."
Facebook had been eyeing Snapchat for quite some time, but post the mega WhatsApp's deal, analysts said that an offer from Facebook for the photo sharing service was more unlikely now, because the founders of WhatsApp have openly criticised Snapchat.
It is said that Snapchat had turned down a 3 billion dollar acquisition offer from Facebook back in November, and Snapchat cofounder and CEO Evan Spiegel later acknowledged that there had been some offer, and said he was more focused on trying to "build a business."
(Posted on 25-02-2014)
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text: Use your browsers PRINT button to print recipe and close browser to return to previous page Heavenly Banana Delight Recipe courtesy Paula Deen One 3 1/2-ounce package vanilla instant pudding mix One 14-ounce can sweetened condensed milk 1 cup milk 1 cup heavy cream 1 cup sour cream One 12-ounce box vanilla wafers 3 or 4 bananas, sliced 3 tablespoons chocolate syrup In a large mixing bowl, combine the pudding mix, condensed milk, and milk, and beat for 2 minutes, or until well blended. Refrigerate for 10 minutes. In another bowl, whip the heavy cream. Add the whipeed cream and sour cream to the pudding mixture. Place half the vanilla wafers in the bottom of a 13 x 9 x 2-inch dish. Top with half the sliced bananas, half the pudding mixture, and a drizzle of chocolate syrup. Repeat each layer and decorate the top with the remaining chocolate syrup. Serves - 10 to 12


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Orphan Gallery
The tragic loss of their unborn child has devastated Kate (Vera Farmiga) and John (Peter Sarsgaard), taking a toll on both their marriage and Kate's fragile psyche as she is plagued by nightmares and haunted by demons from her past. Struggling to regain some semblance of normalcy in their lives, the couple decides to adopt another child. At the local orphanage, both John and Kate find themselves strangely drawn to a young girl named Esther (Isabelle Fuhrman). Almost as soon as they welcome Esther into their home however, an alarming series of events begins to unfold… But what is Esther's secret? View photos from Orphan.
Roll your mouse over the left and right-hand sides of the image and then click to view more pictures.
Read our review of Orphan
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Latest News
Truro organist wins first Northern Ireland International Organ Competition
30 August 2011
Benjamin Comeau, 18, from Truro, won the senior class (post-Grade 8) of the Northern Ireland International Organ Competition (NIIOC), held in the cathedral city of Armagh on 22 August. His programme, played on the Walker organ of St Patrick's Church of Ireland cathedral, included part of his own transcription of Stravinsky's The Firebird, which made a big impression on the competition judges: Thierry Mechler (chair), professor of organ at the musikhochschule in Cologne; David Hill, former organist of St John's College, Cambridge, and Winchester and Westminster Cathedrals; and Belfast City Organist Colm Carey. But they also praised Ben's musical interpretation and the 'profound musicianship' which he demonstrated in his 20-minute performance, which also included Bach's Trio Sonata No.4 in E minor BWY 528.
A former chorister of Truro Cathedral, Ben was one of the first 15 members of South West Music School and has just left Truro School, where he was taught the organ by the cathedral organist Christopher Gray. He is about to take up an organ scholarship at Girton College Cambridge. His NIIOC prize consists of £1,000 and hosted recitals in St Peter's Cathedral, Belfast, Christ Church Cathedral, Dublin, and Trinity College Chapel, Cambridge.
Second place in the senior competition went to Benjamin Bloor, St George's Chapel, Windsor and third place to Ghislaine Reece-Trapp, Guildford Cathedral. Richard Gowers of Eton College received a special mention from the Jury for his outstanding playing of the Toccata by his grandfather, Patrick Gowers.
The intermediate competition for Grades 6-8 was won by 12-year-old Donal McCann from Belfast, a pupil of Nigel McClintock. A chorister in the newly-formed choir of St Peter's Cathedral, Donal took up the organ just three years ago and has recently achieved Grade 8 distinction in organ, piano and singing.
The junior competition for Grades 4-5 was won by Killian Farrell, 17, from Dublin, with Martina Smyth, 16, from Dublin highly commended. The senior competition attracted 15 entrants from conservatoires, cathedrals and schools around the UK. Competition chair Richard Yarr said that he was thrilled by the interest in the event, which came about as a response to demand from local organists who wanted to encourage, challenge and celebrate the talents of young performers in a competitive environment. 'There are very few opportunities for young organists from Northern Ireland, and further afield, to show what they can do and the NIIOC fills that gap.'
Campaign to review EBacc achieves national coverage in first 24 hours
16 August 2011
Music Teacher magazine (MT) and the Incorporated Society of Musicians (ISM)'s campaign to introduce a sixth pillar of creative subjects in the English Baccalaureate, launched yesterday, has achieved nationwide press coverage in its first 24 hours.
The Independent was first to report the campaign, with the Guardian following shortly afterwards. Guardian journalist Jessica Shepherd wrote:
'Musicians have launched a national campaign to persuade ministers of the importance of studying music at school.
'The coalition government announced in December that schools would be measured according to how many pupils achieved at least a C at GCSE in English, maths, two sciences, history or geography and a modern or ancient language.
'Musicians are furious that the new measurement – known as the English Baccalaureate (Ebacc) – excludes music and other creative subjects, such as art and drama.'
The BBC news website was next to report the story. Like the Independent and the Guardian, it quoted an official response from the DfE:
'The EBacc is there to make sure that every single child gets a chance to study the core academic subjects which top universities demand. But the EBacc is not the be all and end all.
'The White Paper made clear that this is "only one measure of performance and should not be the limit of schools' ambitions for their pupils".
'We've protected £82.5m funding for music services this year and are reforming the system so money is targeted where it is needed most in the future.'
Full details of the campaign, including a link to a template letter you can write to your MP, are here:
ISM and Music Teacher magazine call for EBacc revision
15 August 2011
The Incorporated Society of Musicians (ISM) and Music Teacher magazine are calling for the government to review the English Baccalaureate (EBacc) with the aim of including music in a sixth pillar of creative and cultural academic subjects.
Everyone can help campaign to get music included in the E-Bacc by writing a letter to their MP telling her or him of their concerns. The ISM has created a template for what people might like to say, which can be downloaded from www.ism.org/news/article/ebacc_revision.
The EBacc ranks schools on the proportion of pupils who get an A* to C grade in five pillars of subject options: maths, English, a language, a science and a humanities subject. But the respected (and higher level) International Baccalaureate (IB) has six pillars of subjects for pupils to pick from, including a creative and cultural option.
Deborah Annetts, chief executive of the ISM, said: 'We want to see music included in the English Baccalaureate as part of a sixth pillar of creative and cultural subject choices. Not only is music challenging and enriching as a subject in schools, but to forget music at GCSE level is to forget the creative, social, academic, economic, emotional and intellectual benefits of an excellent music education; this is to say nothing of its own unique musical value.'
Christopher Walters, editor of Music Teacher magazine, said: 'Essentially a performance measure, the EBacc will inevitably have negative consequences for any subjects that are excluded from it. Music Teacher is therefore delighted to be part of a campaign not only to include music but to introduce an entire sixth pillar of creative subjects, which we believe would greatly improve the impact of the E-Bacc in our schools.'
The influential Education Select Committee, a cross-party committee of MPs, published a report last week calling on the government to revise its current arrangements and 'think again'. The committee also called the decision to omit music 'odd' and could not see a 'rationale' behind this decision.
Deborah Annetts welcomed the report and said: 'The Select Committee report was clear: the government must revise its decisions around what constitutes an English Baccalaureate. At the same time, they must be open and transparent in accepting that the current proposal does not constitute a 'Baccalaureate' but rather a league table or performance ranking.
'The government has said it is prepared to listen and that is why we are asking musicians to write to their MP to ask them to support the review of the E-Bacc with the aim of including music in an additional subject option.'
Education Select Committee criticises music's exclusion from EBacc
28 July 2011
Following a recent inquiry, parliament's Education Select Committee has recommended a review of the English Baccalaureate (EBacc), stating that it was 'not clear on the rationale behind the exclusion' of some subjects and questioning the seemingly 'odd' decision to exclude music from its remit.
The committee's report includes the following key recommendations and comments:
'The Department for Education's decision not to include music and art in the English Baccalaureate could be seen as odd in light of the government's view that "Involvement with the arts has a dramatic and lasting effect on young people" but perhaps even more so considering Michael Gove's own words when announcing the English Baccalaureate last year: "I'm proposing that the government look at how many young people in each secondary school secure five good GCSEs including... a humanity like history or geography, art or music."
'[The committee] therefore recommends a review of the complement of subjects in the English Baccalaureate, following the completion of the national curriculum review, which should seek input not only from teachers, parents and pupils, but also from higher and further education institutions, employers, and learned societies.
'[The committee does] not believe the English Baccalaureate — the hybrid of a certificate and a performance measure, named after a qualification — is appropriately labelled: it is not a baccalaureate, and as it stands the name can therefore be misleading to parents, professionals and pupils.'
The committee also criticised the lack of consultation prior to the English Baccalaureate's introduction and warned that 'In future, the government should aim to give appropriate notice of, and undertake consultation with key stakeholders and the wider public on, any new performance or curriculum measures.'
The Education Select Committee's concerns will be seen by many within music education as a sign that campaigns to include music on the EBacc could still be successful, despite a final 'no' from education secretary Michael Gove last week. Deborah Annetts, chief executive of the Incorporated Society of Musicians, which has been instrumental in the campaign for music's inclusion, said:
'Darren Henley was unequivocal in his recommendation that music be included in both the English Baccalaureate and the national curriculum. We look forward to the government giving further thought to its current policy in light of this inquiry.
'Music education in the UK sets the standard for the rest of the world and, as well as developing children's musical understanding, has been shown to improve attainment in key areas such as literacy, numeracy and social skills. At the same time, the government must also not forget that the music education in our schools feeds right through into our creative and cultural economy.'
Royal Philharmonic Society awards nearly £70,000 to young musicians
26 July 2011
The Royal Philharmonic Society (RPS) has awarded nearly £70,000 through grants and bursaries in order to support young musicians and composers. This year, 18 young music students will receive awards totalling £21,000 towards the purchase of new instruments, and three outstanding young musicians, receiving a total of £35,000 from the RPS Julius Isserlis Scholarship, will be supported in study overseas. Three young composers will each receive £3,000 commissions to write new works for the Philharmonia's Music of Today series, and a fourth will write a new work for 2012 Cheltenham Festival.
John Gilhooly, chairman of the RPS said: 'The RPS is taking a lead in supporting young musicians, but it is important that we all recognise that investment in young talent is key to the future of music. While pleased to be able to support some of our most talented young musicians and composers, we are very aware that the need far outstrips resources.'
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Bryan Caplan says "the most prominent conclusion of twin research is that practically everything—health, intelligence, happiness, success, personality, values, interests—is partly genetic." He uses that research to argue that parents should have more children and spend less time on each of them:
I call it "Serenity Parenting": Parents need the serenity to accept the things they cannot change, the courage to change the things they can, and (thank you twin research) the wisdom to know the difference. Focus on enjoying your journey with your child, instead of trying to control his destination. Accept that your child's future depends mostly on him, not your sacrifices. Realize that the point of discipline is to make your kid treat the people around him decently—not to mold him into a better adult.
Will Wilkinson masterfully deconstructs the heart of Caplan's argument.


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AWS Educate is Amazon's global initiative to provide students and educators with the resources needed to greatly accelerate cloud-related learning endeavors and to help power the entrepreneurs, workforce, and researchers of tomorrow. There is no cost to join and AWS Educate provides hands-on access to AWS technology, training resources, course content and collaboration forums. Students and educators can apply online.
Two separate FedRAMP Agency ATOs have been issued to AWS. One for the AWS GovCloud (US) Region, and the other for AWS US East/West regions.
AWS provides a complete set of web services to power both existing apps you want to migrate to the cloud and new apps you want to build for the cloud.
"The more people are able to collaborate and exchange data among one another, the more we are able to put our finger on the pulse of our nation's health."
"The organizations in the study selected AWS to develop, deploy, and manage their critical applications primarily because AWS offered the best scalability, time to market, and price."
The AWS GovCloud (US) Region is an AWS Region designed to address the specific regulatory needs of United States government agencies, education entities, and other customers and partners. The AWS GovCloud (US) Region has been issued an FedRAMP Agency ATO and agencies can immediately request access to the "Amazon Web Services - AWS GovCloud (US) Region" FedRAMP package by submitting a FedRAMP Package Access Request Form using package ID "AGENCYAMAZONGC".
With AWS government cloud computing, you can build IT solutions quickly and without a big up front investment. Our free tier allows you to prototype virtually any application for free. With on-demand and reserved payment options and volume discounts, you have the flexibility to maximize savings for every type of application and usage pattern, letting you lower entry costs, long term costs and move forward with more innovative projects
AWS Support is staffed 24 x 7 x 365 with technical support engineers and is accessible to all customers on a pay per use basis. With an upgrade to Enterprise-level support, cases are routed directly to dedicated engineers with a 15 minute response time. It also includes the AWS Trusted Advisor service that inspects your AWS environment and proactively makes recommendations when opportunities exist to save money, improve system performance, or close security gaps.
AWS has storage for a wide range of use cases, performance and cost levels. All of them have rock solid security and data protection features built in. AWS is re-thinking storage, making it safer, more efficient and more manageable than ever before.
With AWS government cloud computing, you can spin up new web sites in minutes and automatically scale up and down based on traffic. AWS also provides services that deliver advanced functionality like search, workflow, caching, CDN integration and high availability architectures
AWS is a powerful solution for research and higher education, allowing students and scientists to spin up high scale environments quickly and cost effectively. As a demonstration of our commitment to the higher education process, AWS has donated free cloud infrastructure usage credits to a wide range of education and research projects.
AWS is built in accordance with enterprise security best practices from start to finish. We make it easy to architect and audit configurations that deliver high availability, resiliency, data and access protection, and our wide range of regulatory certifications and list of security minded customers like NASDAQ and the US Department of the Treasury prove the results.
Learn about the security features built into the AWS cloud at the AWS Security Center and at AWS Compliance
AWS provides a comprehensive tool kit for working with data at any scale, from collection to computation and collaboration. AWS can help you with a low cost of entry and powerful capabilities for even the most complex, unstructured data. What's more, if the data you're crunching is generated in the AWS cloud, our analytics tools fit like a glove.
* The Gartner diagram shown at the top of this page was published by Gartner, Inc. as part of a larger research document and should be evaluated in the context of the entire document. Read the document online. Gartner does not endorse any vendor, product or service depicted in its research publications, and does not advise technology users to select only those vendors with the highest ratings. Gartner research publications consist of the opinions of Gartner's research organization and should not be construed as statements of fact. Gartner disclaims all warranties, expressed or implied, with respect to this research, including any warranties of merchantability or fitness for a particular purpose.


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Wallabies coach Robbie Deans says there's no extra pressure on his side to break the shackles and go on a try-scoring rampage against Italy this weekend.
The Wallabies only try of their European tour came in last week's 20-14 win over England after failing to cross the stripe in the 33-6 loss to France in Paris.
Australia have managed just 13 tries from as many Tests this season but Deans says there's no extra heat on his team to stack up the five-pointers against the world No.11 ranked side in Florence on Saturday (Sunday AEDT).
"There's always pressure on the backline in Test rugby," Deans said.
"To play an effective game is what we're after.
"We've played expansive games and been ineffective. People confuse expansive with effective. Just because you put the ball on the edge of the field doesn't mean there's any advantage in it."
Deans has reshuffled his backline with veteran halfback Brett Sheehan making his first Test start six years after making his debut.
He replaces Nick Phipps, who set up Australia's only try of the tour to Nick Cummins after making a break before linking with his winger who finished off a 55-metre effort.
Drew Mitchell makes his first start in a while on the wing, coming in for Digby Ioane, who moves to the bench after returning from injury against England.
Deans has no concerns that replacing a fit and in-form Phipps might be counter-productive to the Wallabies' backline which showed glimpses of what they're capable of against England.
"No. I don't think so at all. Sheeno's experienced ... so the answer is no," Deans said.
"He brings composure and we've seen him bring that at the end of games and he's been playing great rugby at Super Rugby level this year."
The All Blacks scored five tries in their 42-10 win over Italy in Rome last Saturday with three of those coming in the final 13 minutes.
New Zealand have scored 44 tries in 12 Tests this season.


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Irving Petlinby Carrie Moyer
Este Mundo
Kent Gallery
April 21–May 26, 2006
Enthralled with the buzz of "visual culture," much contemporary political painting seems to emanate from either the bully pulpit of mass media or the tedious podium of postmodernism. Whether these types of painting are interesting as Painting somehow seems immaterial to public discussion. "Este Mundo," Irving Petlin's current exhibition at Kent Gallery reminds us that there are many other visual languages up to the task of addressing global politics. Often cited for his extended dialogue with the work of Odilon Redon, James Ensor and Francis Bacon, Petlin has mastered the suggestive temperament of paint to produce paintings that both delight and disturb. While Petlin's activist credentials go way back (he created the original Peace Tower with Mark di Suvero in 1966 as well as the famous poster of the My Lai massacre, which he never signed or, at the time, took credit for), his politics look decidedly poetic, literary and European when compared to the other image-based political artists who came to prominence during the 1970s, namely Leon Golub, Nancy Spero, and May Stevens, to cite but a few.
Paying homage to James Ensor's masterwork, Petlin's "The Entry of Christ into Washington" is the centerpiece of his current exhibition. The artist's trademark striated composition slices the picture into four horizontal bands that stretch across the entire width of the 12-foot triptych. Inscribed with the locations of recent Bush incursions (Fallujah, Florida, Abu Ghraib, Guantanamo), placards, flags and banners bob and flutter in the foreground amidst a seething crowd that includes feral dogs, cowboys, KKK, Arab princes, soldiers, skeletons, Uncle Sam and Lady Liberty. A dense throng of ghostly human forms spreads out across the vast center of the canvas, reminiscent of the great military processionals of Sienese painting. Flanked by the white domes of the U.S. Capitol and the Jefferson Memorial, the graphic outlines of oil derricks press up against long slice of land and finally a blue-black sky.
Unlike the brutal scrapings of Golub, Petlin treats his unprimed surfaces with a loving hand, teasing out a variety of evocative marks, drips and stains from the paint. The lazy binary of abstraction vs. representation often used to describe art collapses in the presence of this work. White flares of a dragged brush light up the atmosphere. A pair of flat, black and white vertical stripes becomes a recurrent ideogram for the Twin Towers. In "Tigres/Euphrates…I," fiery strokes of pure ultramarine, cadmium yellows, oranges and alizarin crimson lick the bottom edge of the picture, gathering intensity against the color and nap of the linen. "Infantry (Homage to Leon Golub)" shows a stony figure looking down upon a radiant abstract firefight worthy of the Gods.
Although most of the pictures in Este Mundo clearly refer to current global events, the emotional tenor of the exhibition is derived from Petlin's own long meditation on history. This feeling appears most strongly in the group of drawings and pastels that round out the show. In three elegant line drawings depicting the faces of young soldiers, the enduring necessities of war are disrupted by the random, eccentric scratchings of an angry hand. The pastels venture even further into a symbolic past, where simple forms accrue broad, dreamy significance. Inspired by Michael Palmer's poem of the same name, Irving Petlin's Este Mundo links all the pain and beauty of this world, our world, to all the worlds that have come before us.
ContributorCarrie Moyer
Carrie Moyer is a Brooklyn-based painter.
At First Sightby Carol Ockman
JUL-AUG 2015 | Critics Page
The room leaned forward as Achetez des pommes came on the left screen. There was Linda Nochlin, with her carrot-red hair, asserting what was at the time an unheard-of premise: the anonymous 19th-century photograph of the woman dressed only in black boots and black stockings and holding a tray of apples just below her breasts, was intended for a male audience. Was Nochlin gripping the podium with both hands, demonstrating her own power as she is wont to do when lecturing, when she supplied proof for her hypothesis?
WILL CORWIN & NEIL GREENBERG at the Staten Island Arts Culture Loungeby Jonathan Goodman
NOV 2014 | ArtSeen
Collaborators Will Corwin (a contributor to the Brooklyn Rail) and Neil Greenberg have put together an interactive project called The Great Richmond. Installed in the lounge of Staten Island Arts at the Staten Island ferry termi, the installation re-envisions Staten Island through sculptures by Corwin and schematic maps by Greenberg.
Gothic Revival Revisedby Scott Borchert
JUNE 2015 | Music
Cynics may be forgiven for imagining the Brooklyn Folk Festival as an expression of the prevailing mania for old-time kitsch. Examples of this phenomenonin apartment décor, food production, fashion, booze culture, and so onneed not be rehashed here. Thankfully, the festival isnt one of them.
On the Danish Contemporary Art Scene and Art Criticismby Lisbeth Bonde
ART CRIT EUROPE | Reports and Interviews From:
The last 15 years have been described as one of the richest periods in the history of Danish art, a new Golden Age of talent and expression that is garnering increasing attention from the global art world. But regrettably the visual art is more and more invisible in the mass media.


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It's going to go off.
The phrase is repeated over and over again in a chapter called Turin in Among The Thugs. It's after a soccer match between Manchester United and Juventus. Author Bill Buford is pressed tightly against English "supporters," all of them hemmed in by each other and a locked gate, waiting to be let out of the stadium by the Turin police.
There is much to be said about pace and repetition in story development, and Buford spends about a page and a half hinting at what is about to happen after the gates open up.
"It's going to go off," he keeps hearing the United fans saying. He hears them talking about knives. They say "Stay together, zip up your coat."
When they are let out of the stadium, all two thousand or so supporters start into a light jog through the city. Buford doesn't know what to think at first. Then, after several blocks, the group stops and turns around. Turin residents have been following them. The United fans charge and start breaking windows and everything else in their path. Worst of all, the United supporters run over the Italians, both young and old, picking off stragglers and stomping their faces into a bloody pulp.
Published in 1991, Buford wrote the book after spending several years with English football hooligans in the 1980s. He started going to matches while still studying at Cambridge as an American abroad. For most of the book he hangs around Manchester United supporters, but he also mingles with West Ham and Chelsea hooligans, who all fight with each other over the course of the book. Accounts of the destructive fans are accompanied by the author's interpretation of crowd violence at its truest form.
Much like the author's original premise, I assumed hooligans were of Great Britain's downtrodden working class, struggling to get by. But during this era of football hooliganism — 60s and 70s are a different story — Buford found that many of these young (teens to early 30s) Englishmen had steady jobs and were not without a future.
So why did they break everything in sight, steal, stab each other and kick in each other's teeth on match days? It's hard to say.
Buford asserts that it is partly because they were a generation of the working class that didn't really belong to anything important or special. He writes that they were "members of the first non-working class working class generation." The reason being, much like the U.S., Great Britain's industrial jobs were fading away by the 1980s.
Buford cites Gustave Le Bon and Edmund Burke's theories about crowd violence and disagrees partially, pointing out that they tend to attribute "other" when talking about the crowd and mob mentality. After watching football hooligans, Buford finds that it can be anyone. He finds himself being wrapped up in the adrenaline and excitement of it all.
There's a threshold that has to be broken, Buford realizes. In many cases he notes a window being broken, or an individual taking the first step, which is soon followed by the rest. And even though there are leaders, it takes the actual crowd to act as one for anything to begin to happen.
It's not until the end that Buford finds just how bad a beating can be. I was anticipating it every time he was in the middle of a brawl between supporters. But it didn't happen until the end and it wasn't supporters.
The sequence of events is equally horrific as it is comical at times. Buford's descriptions of the hooligans are great. He describes a tooth of one United leader as being the color of pea soup green. A lad he meets in a pub bathroom, as Keith Richards during the worst time, "long, leathery, lined face; the druggy offhand manner; the endless cigarettes."
This book is a compelling read and I recommend it to anyone interested in sports, sociology, psychology, history or journalism. It was very hard to put down and my own adrenaline kicked in many times on quiet afternoons last week.


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All About Pets: Flea Remedies Serious Business
Published: Saturday, April 12, 2014 at 12:01 a.m.
Last Modified: Friday, April 11, 2014 at 3:54 p.m.
Spring and warmer weather are usually reasons to celebrate, right?
Well, many of my clients have been experiencing the not-so-great side effects of springtime; fleas! Many clients are using home remedies to keep fleas at bay, unfortunately without great results.
1. Garlic, not dangerous in small doses to dogs, if ingested in large amounts, garlic can damage dogs' red blood cells. In my experience, the fleas seem to not be bothered too much by garlic.
2. Lime powder, spread outside around the house and yard, works but caution must be used to avoid your pets ingesting it. You may end up with vomiting or diarrhea case on top of a flea issue!
3. One of my clients read on the Internet about a mixture of vinegar, baking soda, and a warm salt bath to kill fleas. She ended up with a smelly dog with fleas.
4. I've heard from grove owners that you can cut an orange in half and rub it on your dog's coat. The pets using this method usually are covered in fleas when they come to see me for their grooming time.
5. Dawn dish detergent. I have heard about this use for many ailments in dogs and cats. The only thing I've ever seen on dogs using this method is dry skin.
Your groomer can help you take control of the flea infestation by bathing your dog or cat using flea shampoos. I do use a mild flea dip that seems to last for at least a week or two, repelling fleas. Many dips use really strong-smelling chemicals that can bother the owners and the pets, too.
In cats, I'd rather not recommend any over-the-counter flea dips because cats are very sensitive to those pyrethrin compound in them. If I do a flea dip with cats, I use a special one safe for kittens and puppies. Other newer products that are excellent for flea control you can get from your veterinarian.
I like how Trifexis works. It is an oral pill that kills fleas for a month! If your dog doesn't take pills well, then Nexgard is a tasty chewable that kills fleas AND ticks for a month! Of course, there are other good topical products, such as Frontline and Advantage, but please apply those a day or two after going to the groomer for a flea bath. I would not want to flush those products down the drain.
You must also treat the environment or else whatever you took off with baths will be replaced with new fleas looking for a ride. Use any commercial pest control service or you can do it yourself. I recommend a spray from Bayer called Knockout. It kills most stages of fleas for up to three months.
Fleas can cause skin problems and give nasty tapeworms to your fur babies! They are hard to eliminate, but your groomer can help you beat those pesky critters.
[ Tiffany Santos, a certified pet groomer, is a groomer at Orchid Springs Animal Hospital in Winter Haven. Email her at email@example.com. ]
This story appeared in print on page D1
Reader comments posted to this article may be published in our print edition. All rights reserved. This copyrighted material may not be re-published without permission. Links are encouraged.


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Photo by Cookbook cover image courtesy of Random House
YIELD: Serves 2
- 6 corn tortillas, warmed
- 2 cups cooked white rice
- 1 cup Cuban Black Bean Soup, or canned black bean soup or black beans, drained
- 2 roma tomatoes (fresh or from a can of San Marzano tomatoes), chopped
- Minced jalapeño or chipotle peppers
- 2 extra-large eggs
- 2 big handfuls of arugula
Heat the tortillas on the griddle or in whatever way you like to heat tortillas.
In a sauté pan over medium heat, combine the rice,soup, tomatoes, and jalapeño peppers.
Mush it all up together.
Meanwhile, cook the eggs sunny-side up.
To serve, put 1 handful of arugula in the bottom of two plates.
Put the tortillas side by side on top of the arugula, and the rice-beans mixture on top of the tortillas, dividing it evenly.
Carefully slide the sunnies on top of that, and serve.
Per serving: 301.5 calories, 24.7 calories from fat, 2.7g total fat, 0.6g saturated fat, 0.0mg cholesterol, 1270.1mg sodium, 58.6g total carbs, 10.7g dietary fiber, 3.4g sugars, 10.1g protein
Nutritional analysis provided by TasteBook, using the USDA Nutrition Database
From Eat Me by Kenny Shopshin Copyright (c) 2008 by Kenny Shopshin Published by Knopf.
Kenny Shopsin is a self-taught chef who has developed his own inimitable style: He colors outside of the lines and then uses the crayons in his pancakes. He lives in Greenwich Village.
Carolynn Carreño is a James Beard Award–winning journalist and the coauthor of 100 Ways to Be Pasta, Once Upon a Tart, and A Twist of the Wrist. She lives in Los Angeles and New York.


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We have programs in varying formats for discipleship of heart and mind, from our year-long Fellows Program, to our 10-week Heart and Mind program for small groups or Sunday school classes.
Browse our selection of lectures & study guides - these are ideal for individual or small group study.
Our growing video library features free videos from past seminars, the C.S. Lewis Study Program, and our Basic Apologetics Course with Art Lindsley. In addition, you'll find selections such as Ravi Zacharias on Defending Our Faith.
Our audio library offers a wide variety of recordings from nationally recognized speaker on discipleship, spirituality, theology, apologetics and cultural analysis. We also have a collection of free audio from the last thirty years called "Legacy Audio," featuring themes that are still relevant today.
One of many ways that C.S. Lewis Institute Fellows, mentors, and staff are living out "Discipleship of Heart and Mind," is through the writing of books to strengthen the church and reach the lost. Also, visit our Decade of Discipleship page for more books on this vital topic.
Connection Points is the teaching ministry of Randy Newman, Senior Teaching Fellow for Apologetics and Evangelism at C.S. Lewis Institute. This blog explores the links between the Christian faith and all of life and encourages exploration of common ground between Christians and those with other beliefs. This content can also be found at


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- Northern New York Newspapers
- Watertown
- Ogdensburg
- Massena-Potsdam
- Lowville
- Carthage
- Malone
- NNY Business
- NNY Living
- NNY Ads
The Ogdensburg Boys and Girls Club is set to begin its August programs Aug. 1 and August 2nd.
On Aug. 1st the club will conduct its annual car wash from 10 a.m. -3 p.m. in the club parking lot at a cost of $5.
On Aug. 2nd the annual George Goult Memorial Slow Pitch Softball Tournament will occur beginning at 12:30 p.m.
The tournament is open to anyone in sixth-12th grade (grade entering in fall) and players need to make their own 10 person or more teams. Contact club staff to enter your team.
There are still openings for Club Camp with the second session August 5-7 and August 12-14.
The camp runs from 8 a.m.- 4 p.m. each day with all types of activities. The clubs first field trip will be Aug. 8th to Mount Cascades Waterpark in Cantley, Quebec.
The cost of the trip is $25 and includes transportation and admission to the park. Applications are available at the club or call 393-1241 for more information.
Thousands of readers like you have made Northern New York Newspapers the number one ranked website* for local news and sports coverage in the north country.
You can continue on to this article in a few seconds, or you can visit one of our websites:


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Unchained MelodyItem #: HL.08721750
Our Price:
Unrated ( Be the first to review this item )
As performed by The Righteous Brothers. Composed by Alex North, Hy Zaret. Arranged by Mark Brymer.
Choral. Voicing/Format: SSA. 6.75x10.5 inches. 8 pages. Published by Hal Leonard. (HL.08721750)
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Featured in the movie Ghost, the beautiful 12/8 feel of this Righteous Brothers love ballad is timeless. Available: SATB, SAB, SSA, TBB, ShowTrax CD. Performance Time: Approx. 3:25.
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Our mission
Our objective is to create fun and unique virtual game worlds which are graphically impressive yet playable in a browser. We want to develop games that people across the planet can identify with and can play with their friends.
Bigpoint.com is a web 2.0 game portal with a community of more than 340 million players. The extreme flexibility of browser games sets them apart due to the fact that they can be played wherever Internet is available. This is an important growth market in which the main stockholders of Bigpoint GmbH, TA Associates and Summit Partners, are investing.
Our business model
We are a stand-alone online-game developer and publisher as well as content provider for media companies and publisher. At Bigpoint.com, all of our online games can be played for free directly in the browser. By selling virtual items to players, we make it possible for them to advance quicker in the game. Thanks to our successful "Free-to-play – voluntary payment" business model, we are able to sell a wide range of virtual goods and additional features. These items and advantages can be used throughout the game to gain the upper hand on the competition but they are not necessary to succeed in the game. For example, players can buy new spaceships or more exotic animals for their zoo to further individualize their game experience.
Since Bigpoint was founded it has grown strongly: With a portfolio of over 50 online games available in more than 25 languages, more than 1,000 global distribution partners and furthermore users in more than 200 countries we are today Europe´s leading online games developer and publisher and one of the biggest online games companies worldwide. In addition to the headquarters in Hamburg, we have offices for example in Berlin, San Francisco and Luxembourg. Our online games are building communities across the globe.


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The Avengers is one of the most important superhero team-up comics of all time, with over 570 issues of cameraderie and world-saving. Now, data visualization expert Jer Thorp has come up with a brilliant set of infographics showing some key facts about that mass of issues.
Among other things, there are charts showing which member of the team appeared in which issues, and which issue was each member's first appearance on the team. Also, you can see which eras featured the most female members of the team — plus similar charts for the numbers of robots or gods/eternals on the team at any given time. Thorp also looked at different writers and editors who worked on the Avengers comic — and it turns out that not only was the early 1980s the high water mark for female Avengers, but the common factor in most of the eras with a lot of female members was writer/editor Jim Shooter. Thorp also charted the issues with the most members of the team — and the clear winner was "Pomp and Pageantry," which featured a whopping 119 Avengers.
Thorp's articles (Part 1 and Part 2) came out a few weeks ago, but we didn't see them until today, when Comic Book Resources interviewed Thorp about them.
Thorp tells CBR:
Character-wise, I was surprised by just how many Avengers there were — I'd forgotten about most of them — and some of them I had to re-read issues to confirm they actually existed. Triathalon? The Whizzer? Really?
I think, though, the biggest thing I got out of this exercise was a better understanding of the system of people behind the art and stories. Of course names like Mark Greunwald and Jim Shooter were familiar to me, having seen them in the masthead, but now I have a better idea of how they all fit together. Likewise, it was really interesting to learn something about some of the early creators, who I didn't know much or anything about before.
Each Avenger's Appearances in Each Issue
Check out more of Thorp's interview at CBR, and more of his charts at his blog.


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March 12, 2007
SpotfireChristopher AhlbergFounder & CEO
How has your company adapted and responded to the changing economic climate in the past five years when so many others companies did not?
The past five years have been years of rapid growth for Spotfire, in large part because pharmaceutical companies have expanded their use beyond research and into clinical and sales and marketing. Others focused on a too narrow aspect of the research process.
What is your vision for the future of the life sciences market over the next several years?
Pharmaceutical companies continue to shift their focus to drug development, and pushing early-stage research to biotechnology and academic collaborators. Genomics and genetics become more common in the context of clinical trials, initially to improve attrition in early stage trials, but eventually leading to personalized medicine.
What products and services does your company provide and what special capabilities do they offer the life sciences market?
Spotfire provides enterprise analytic software and services that are radically faster and more adaptable to different life science data analysis challenges than traditional bio-it and business intelligence tools. Our customers use our software to analyze genetic, genomic, screening, chemistry, ADME-tox, clinical trials, portfolio management, and sales and marketing data, and to make valuable, timely decisions.
Partnerships are an effective way to track life science advances and ensure that your company delivers timely products and services. Which life sciences companies or organizations have you partnered with or invested in and why?
In lead discovery, our chemistry services enable our customers to work with the leading cheminformatics vendors, including MDL, Daylight, Cambridgesoft, Accelrys, and Chemaxon. This ensures our software can work with our customers' choice of chemistry data sources and structure renderers and sketchers. We have also partnered with Scitegic and Inforsense to improve our customers' data analysis workflows by combining their automated analysis pipelines with our interactive user experience.
In genomics research we've partnered with Affymetrix to ensure data from Affy instruments can be easily analyzed in Spotfire, and with Ingenuity and Gene Go to support our customers' functional analysis of their expression data. We also partner with IBM's life sciences solutions group.
What are your most exciting products and initiatives in development, and how will they improve life science research?
Spotfire DXP 1.1, released in January, is a powerful new data analysis product that improves R&D activities such as clinical pharmacology and exploratory development. We have significant initiatives in screening. Many of our customers are working to "industrialize" their high throughput screening operations to increase productivity and quality. We are also working with customers and partners at Cellomics and GE Healthcare to accelerate the analysis of cell-based and high content screening data.
Where do you see your company in five years?
Spotfire expects to be the leading platform for next-generation business intelligence in life sciences.


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Endpoint Protection Manager wont install, rolls back every time
Every time we attempt to install SEPM, it rolls back every time, running out of ideas here.
Install log is attached. Any thoughts?
Comments 42 Comments • Jump to latest comment
Do the following:
1. Go to Start Menu and Run
2 . Type dcomcnfg
3. Select Component Serverices-> Computers-> My Computer
4. Right click on My Computer and select Properties
5. Click on Default Properties tab
6. Change the default Impersonation Level as Identify
7. Verify also that Default Authentication Level is selected as Connect
Open F:\Creative\Symantec_Endpoint_Protection_11.0.6A_Xplat_EN_DVD\SEPM\
Run LUSetup.exe
After it completes successfully try installing SEPM again.
Remote Product Specialist, Business Critical Services, Symantec
Here is just a thought. Can you reinstall the 11.0.2 version. then try an upgrade to 11 RU6a over the 11.0.2 version?
I understand that it is already uninstalled.
But sometimes, there is "residue" and the uninstall may have left shared components, application data and even some registry keys on the system after the uninstall process has finished.
For example, you can sometimes uninstall an expired "trial software" and when you reinstall it remembers the trial expired, because the system left behind traces. Sometimes done intentionally and sometimes done uninstentionally or overlooked.
* * * * * *
In the first log file you submitted - your original post.
You can find:
Action ended 11:28:52: InstallFinalize. Return value 3.
And 8 lines below that, you can see the rollback action:
Rollback: InstallLiveUpdate.FF07F38E_78C2_412E_B858_64488E808644
I don't see "return value 3" or anything similar, but I may just not know exactly what you're looking for.
Attached is the new log file.
|SEPM Install Log.txt
Action ended 10:32:14: InstallFinalize. Return value 3.
MSI (s) (CC:44) [10:32:14:906]: User policy value 'DisableRollback' is 0
MSI (s) (CC:44) [10:32:14:906]: Machine policy value 'DisableRollback' is 0
MSI (s) (CC:44) [10:32:15:062]: Executing op: Header(Signature=1397708873,Version=301,Timestamp=1030509562,LangId=1033,Platform=0,ScriptType=2,ScriptMajorVersion=21,ScriptMinorVersion=4,ScriptAttributes=1)
MSI (s) (CC:44) [10:32:15:062]: Executing op: DialogInfo(Type=0,Argument=1033)
MSI (s) (CC:44) [10:32:15:062]: Executing op: DialogInfo(Type=1,Argument=Symantec Endpoint Protection Manager)
MSI (s) (CC:44) [10:32:15:062]: Executing op: RollbackInfo(,RollbackAction=Rollback,RollbackDescription=Rolling back action:,RollbackTemplate=[1],CleanupAction=RollbackCleanup,CleanupDescription=Removing backup files,CleanupTemplate=File: [1])
Action 10:32:15: Rollback. Rolling back action:
Rollback: InstallLiveUpdate.FF07F38E_78C2_412E_B858_64488E808644
* * * * * * *
Do a search in the document for: " Return Value 3 " (without the quotes)
Your log says
InstallLiveUpdate : CreateProcessAndWait( LUCHECK.EXE ) returned 2103571981
C\Program Files\Symantec\Liveupdate
C:\Document and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Symantec\Liveupdate
Then install SEP..re-installing liveupdate will not affect other products as they can be re-registered with liveupdate
Vikram Kumar
Symantec Consultant
The most helpful part of entire Symantec connect is the Search button..do use it.
Clean Wipe is utility you can receive from calling support.
It is a Symantec Script that removes ALL Symantec products from your machine and helps in instances such as yours.
But in an earlier post, you indicated you had several Symantec products.
this would most likey remove those or some of those as well...
Avoid it. Unfortunately.
C\Program Files\Symantec\Liveupdate
C:\Document and Settings\All Users\Application Data\Symantec\Liveupdate
and it should be fine...once SEPM is installed liveupdate will also be installed then when you launch liveupdate from Mail security it will register itself to liveupdate
Vikram Kumar
Symantec Consultant
The most helpful part of entire Symantec connect is the Search button..do use it.
Ok, I've tried what you suggested, plus a step further.
I deleted those folders mentioned, ran cleanwipe, rebooted, and then attempted to install SEPM again.
STILL rolls back.
Log attached.
|SEPM Install Log.txt
Have you extracted the file
Symantec_Endpoint_Protection_11.0.6A_Xplat_EN_DVD are you are launching the install from the ZIP file ? Will it be possible for you to download the DVD again? Can you try installing Lusetup.exe first from Symantec_Endpoint_Protection_11.0.6A_Xplat_EN_DVD\SEPM\Lusetup.exe then try installing SEPM
Vikram Kumar
Symantec Consultant
The most helpful part of entire Symantec connect is the Search button..do use it.
Check if you find the in the current log
LUCA: InstallLiveUpdate : CreateProcessAndWait( LUCHECK.EXE ) returned 2103571981
Do you have the SEP Client installed..Did you have any issues installing it ?
Vikram Kumar
Symantec Consultant
The most helpful part of entire Symantec connect is the Search button..do use it.
Basically, you are trying to install on Server 2008 x64. Is this standard or R2?
Here are a few things I would like you to do please.
First update (or repair) your IIS version.
Second, install the latest version of (or repair) Visual Studio 2005 SP1 redistributable.
It can be found on the DVD. ..\..\SepWin64\x64\vcredist_x64.exe
* * * * * * * * * *
One more thing.
Is this server an Active directory Controller?
Yes -> Cannot log on locally.
No -> Open a Local Session, not a Domain connection and try to install.
There might be a policy in place.
At the very top of your logs, I can see some messages about the package not being signed....
* * * * * * * * *
Almost forgot... You are installing the 64 bit version of SEPM, right?
I don't think there's anything wrong with IIS, as all other IIS-dependent stuff, for example OWA, seems to work just fine.
By Visual Studio 2005 SP1 redist, do you mean Visual C++ 2005 Redist?
The server is a Domain Controller.
I don't think windows requires that everything be signed, just drivers. At least that was my impression.
I'm installing from "Symantec_Endpoint_Protection_11.0.6A_Xplat_EN_DVD", the name doesn't mention anything about x64.
I do see the SEPWin64 folder on there though. Is there a different DVD for x64?
I think you have installed SEPM many time. Please remove it first before reinstall.
this is tool for clean all product of symantec before install.
Please find link to download from symantec. I can't put it to you because symantec warn it.
If this Info helps to resolve the issue please Mark as Solution
Thanks you.


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Topics List
Ambient Weather WS1400IP
(7)Yeah, Look at Verzendkosten (Dutch) https://www.praxis.nl/bouwmaterialen/isolatie/isolatiemateriaal/rockwool-wandplaat-100-x-60-x-7-cm/5256206 ... Geen virus
Han Brouwer-Keij
Sep 30
Why is wuhu sending 5,232 B/sec to amazonaws?
(35)Nathan, thanks! I am writing in form just now.
Sep 28
weather station replacement
(23)... On Fri, 9/18/15, email@example.com [wuhu_software_group] wrote: Subject: [wuhu_software_group] Re: weather
Radu Eugen
Sep 18
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windows 10
(8)Nope, that did not work on a restart. I still had to stop and start it to get the display running. No setting step though, so that seems to have been fixed.
Chris Miller
Sep 12
(14)Ron, I sent you an e-mail, not sure if is still current. If you do not get it, you can privately send it through WU mail Steve
Sep 2
Wireless weather station
(3)Thanks, I did read that but was mainly interested if anyone on the group has used that particular model and how does it work with suhu? Thanks, Ron
Aug 31
Time error
(7)Steve, I guess as long as it's keeping time, until I get an error message that it's not, I'll leave well enough alone Thanks, Ron
Aug 23
Weatherunderground TV
(4)Looks like it will be interesting. On Sun, Aug 16, 2015 at 4:21 PM, firstname.lastname@example.com [wuhu_software_group] < ... -- The day Microsoft starts making vacuum
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Aug 16
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White zucchini
In this month's issue
The French call it courgette, but here it's known by its Italian name, zucchini. This pale green variety is sweet, mild and made for Mediterranean flavours.
White zucchini know-how
- White zucchini has a similar flavour to green zucchini but its mottled pale-green skin is thinner and more delicate.
- It tastes great with basil, eggplant, fish, parsley, tomatoes, garlic, lemons, lamb and onions.
- Like green zucchini, white zucchini is an excellent source of vitamin C and a source of potassium and dietary fibre.
Taste.com.au - November 2011 , Page 129
Gemma Luongo
Latest Comments
Taste.com.au is about sharing your opinions with others.
- bettyrandall added this comment at 08:53am Fri 25th February, 2011
- love them. i split them in half scoop out the centre's then fill them up with lamb mince cooked with herbs and spices. i also add the scooped centre of the zucchini and fresh diced tomatoes.. favourite with the family


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Eurozone's financial crisis still has supply chain implications for China
October 19, 2011 - SCMR Editorial
The largest risk facing China's global supply chains is the ongoing Eurozone crisis, economists in Beijing reported this week.
According to IHS Global Insight's China analyst, Alistair Thornton, this should be a concern as it will impact the nation's short-term expansion trajectory.
"Indeed, China is locked in its monetary policy stance until inflation recedes, and remains extremely exposed to weakness in developed markets," Thornton told SCMR in an interview. "China's exports appear to be softening as demand falters from the U.S. and Europe, which will have a significant impact on its growth path."
Meanwhile, China's economy continues to "chug towards a soft-landing," with data released this week showing that GDP expanded at an eight-quarter low of 9.1 percent year-on-year (y/y) in the third quarter, a touch below IHS Global Insight's forecast of 9.2 pecent and the Bloomberg Consensus Forecast of 9.3 percent y/y. Year-to-date, GDP was up 9.4 percent y/y, after recording growth of 9.5 percent in the second quarter and 9.7 percent in the first. GDP grew at an annualized quarter-on-quarter rate of 9.5 percent in the third quarter.
Industrial production data for September appeared to belie this slowdown trend, picking up to 13.8 percent y/y from August's 13.5 percent y/y. Industrial production was up 15.4 percent, on a month-on-month (m/m) annualized basis. Much of this was driven by a pick-up in heavy industry, which increased 14.3 percent y/y in September, up from 13.5 percent in August. Light industry, more directly affected by credit tightening, pulled back to 12.8 percent y/y, from August's 13.4 percent.
"Some cracks are also showing on the domestic front," said Thornton, "primarily in terms of the plight of small-to-medium sized enterprises."
He added that market rates remain high, compounding the problem, and should show no sign of falling until the central government signals a shift in monetary policy stance.
"We are not at that point yet, although a drop-off in inflation or a rapid downturn in the Eurozone would hasten that moment," Thornton added.
About the Author
Executive Editor
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entire logistics operation. Start your FREE subscription today!


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How to get my 20 month old off the breast?!?!
I really want to get him off the breast ASAP! He thinks the breast is his, will go in your shirt. He had to fall asleep on it. Need help asap!! I feel like I breastfeed him long enough.
Posted: 04/11/2013 by a BabyCenter Member
Mom Answers
Sort by: best answers | most recent answers
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You will both be more comfortable if you wean gradually. If you stop too quickly, your child's behavior will likely deteriorate (just as the terrible twos are around the corner) and you will end up with very painful engorgement, or even a breast infection. So drop the least popular feeding of the day and then, after a few days or a week, drop another. Go slow and take your baby's cues. Once you are down to only a few feedings a day, you can do "don't offer, don't refuse". Try to avoid situations that invite nursing (e.g. sitting in the rocking chair) and don't bring it up. But don't say no when your child asks. With this method, you will probably be down to only one or two feedings a day, and you may be quite happy to keep those going. If not, feel free to drop these feedings as well. For the evening feeding, you will have to substitute some special ritual, ad your child may be very unhappy about it. Gently teach him that he *can* fall asleep without the breast. Good luck!posted 04/13/2013 by Ina10
Weaning is a sure way to get pregnant again. I treasured my nursing moments, day & night. so, sorry, I can't relate to wanting to wean that early. But, maybe this wil help, although I did it at their 3rd birthday, not their 2nd, it should still work as well. About one week before their birthday, I would remind them about their coming birthday. Letting them know how much more grown up they will be. I counted ways they will be big enough to do things they couldn't do before, then counted things they would be too old to do. Making it a trade off, giving up baby things to get big kid things made it easier. If you can hold off 3.5 more months, it should work.posted 04/13/2013 by marlenecpm
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Brane-Cantenac 2010 Great Review in Wine Spectator (March 31 issue)By Marisa D'Vari | February 21st, 2013 | Category: Brane-Cantenac, News | No Comments »
The 2010 vintage of Brane Cantenac received a very nice review in Wine Spectator! I am so happy because I loved these wines and appreciate the hard work that goes into them. You can read an interview with Henri Lurton about the 2009 vintage at the link here
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Thicker Fuller Hair Moisturizing Shampoo
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Helmet and shades? Seriously?
This is the winter for you to step it up and ditch the friggin' sunglasses, already. You look like a tool wearing a helmet with those things. The Dragon D1XT Goggle is fully helmet compatible. The D1XT also sports an anti-fog lens with 100% UV protection, a tough polyurethane frame, and comfy face foam so you can have the goggle tan that you always wanted.
- Super anti-fog lens for all-day clarity
- Helmet compatible
- Dual layer face foam for added comfort
- Durable polyurethane frame
- Micro-fleece lining for comfort
Share your thoughts
What do you think of the
Dragon D1XT Goggle
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Do these come with two types of lens?
Do these come with two types of lens?
Dragon fan for life.
- Familiarity: I've put it through the wringer
Great goggles. The anti-fog lenses works wonders and has probably saved my life already.
As soon as I got on the mountain with these it was like watching a high-definition television for the first time. Everything is clearly visible, in almost all light conditions besides no light or extremely low light.
Very comfortable goggle and nice size for almost any face shape or size. I have the Jamie Lynn signatures and get compliments all the time from fellow riders and liftees alike.
I wear medium size eyeglasses (5-1/2 in...
I wear medium size eyeglasses (5-1/2 in hinge to hinge tip, lenses 1-5/8 in high) and am looking for a right size goggle frame. Could you please measure the width of the face hugging foam >window< in its widest point? Also, what is the width of the Dragon D1XT goggles in their widest area excluding all the gizmos holding the strap?
Best regards,
Apologies for a late reply, you may be way past these goggles at this point, but I am just getting around to doing all my reviews.
From the outside left edge of the foam to the outside right edge of the foam it is about 6-1/4 inches. Inside left of foam to inside right of foam is about 4-1/2 inches.
Disregarding the straps they are about 7-1/2 inches wide total.
Great set of goggles
Wore these for the first time out in Vail CO. I have a large head and these fit me very well, even with a helmet, the fog and scratch resistance works very well and helped a ton in the deep powder tree runs. Even with all the heat I was pumping out they stayed mostly fog free, I had a few times where I had to take them off to defog but in the 3 days I was out only once a day max.
Sweet Goggles
These things are awesome, they fit really good on my face, work good with my helmet, and have never fogged up on me! Also the bag they come with is really nice! I love these!
I'm trying to find goggles with lenses for...
I'm trying to find goggles with lenses for night skiing. Would the dragon blue ionized lenses be okay? The picture is very deceiving and the product description is not that informative.
Hey there, I haven't found any tints good for night riding... I always go clear or worst case scenario, yellow...


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Dolce & Gabbana's intricately embroidered accessories brought an artisanal spin to its opulent FW12 collection, so work the look with this trophy tapestry shoulder bag. Beautifully stitched with a baroque-inspired floral design, this needlepoint carryall is a treasure-forever piece. Embody the label's romantic Italian glamour by wearing it with a lace dress and colorful jewels.
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Survey: Coffee more important than sex, social media
Coffee drinkers also willing to give up television, alcohol
Published On: Oct 07 2013 08:06:12 AM EDT
Coffee drinkers are willing to give up sex, alcohol and Facebook for a year to hold on to their caffeine fix, according to a new survey.
The survey, conducted by Le Meridien Hotels & Resorts, polled coffee drinkers in the U.S., China, India and United Arab Emirates.
More than three-quarters of people surveyed said they would sacrifice sex, alcohol or social media web sites before giving up coffee for a full year.
Some coffee addicts can't operate in public without a cup in the morning. Sixteen percent of drinkers surveyed said they couldn't talk to anyone before having their first cup of coffee.
The survey also found:
- 58% prefer to drink coffee to relax
- 73% would give up television and internet at a hotel for a perfect cup of coffee
- 51% feel they could last longer without sex than without coffee


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well i was thinking, what if a computer has unknown hardware, like say onboard stuff. what would one do? then i though, well maybe one would stick knoppix in since it autoloads all the drivers needed to run the system, could you use knoppix as a tool to find out what drivers are needed and what drivers are not?
i know its in /proc for what drivers are currently loaded, or lsmod or something like that, but would that work?


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Hmm, it seems I'm "responsible for research and development in emmen". I googled emmen and it's a city in Holland.
I also tried ursidae and got some really strange results:
ursidae is late miocene to recent in north america
ursidae is generally undetermined except for fig
ursidae is already well underway
ursidae is 2n = 74