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Ronald Slim Williams
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Original articles from our library related to the Ronald Slim Williams. See Table of Contents for further available material (downloadable resources) on Ronald Slim Williams.
- Hulse, David Allen
- >From an early age, David Allen Hulse has made a diligent study of the alphabets of the ancient world. Even as a child, David possessed a great affinity for the alphabets of Egypt, Phoenicia, and Greece. In college, a reading of MacGregor Mathers' Kabbalah...
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- The Pagan Roots of Democracy
- I stepped into the voting booth with civic pride and religious inspiration. The pastors urged the congregation to renew America and vote for a good Christian man, Ronald Reagan. I voted a straight Republican ticket. Those godless Democrats were no better than...
Saga of Times Past >> History & Anthropology
- Hawke, Elen: British Author
- Elen Hawke is an author, artist and British witch from Oxford, England with many years experience both living and teaching the Craft. She is a Craft elder, a Wiccan initiate, and a professional astrologer and tarot reader, as well as being a working...
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- The PK Man Seen From an African Perspective
- I have been fortunate over the past ten years to have had the opportunity to study the shamanism used in the rain forest of southwestern Nigeria. This is the traditional home of the Yoruba Nation which is one of the largest cultural groups in Western Africa...
>> Psychic Abilities
- Hulse, David Allen
- From an early age, David Allen Hulse has made a diligent study of the alphabets of the ancient world. Even as a child, David possessed a great affinity for the alphabets of Egypt, Phoenicia, and Greece. In college, a reading of MacGregor Mathers' Kabbalah...
Real Interviews >> Authors
- Survivalists' Guide for the New Millennium: Chapter 1
- FACING OUR REALITY Lets face it, the pace and direction of worldly changes have run far ahead of the current human capacity to change with them. Modern society has become a force with its own momentum; a great machine of mass production and...
Philosophy >> Survivalists Guide for the New Millennium
Ronald Slim Williams is described in multiple online sources, as addition to our editors' articles, see section below for printable documents, Ronald Slim Williams books and related discussion.
Suggested Pdf Resources
- PR - KR To The Sky In-Store
- May 21, 2010 Money dream," states Ronald 'Slim' Williams, Co-founder and Co-CEO, along with his brother. Bryan 'Baby' Williams, of Cash Money Records.
- brndmgmt.com
- bronaldoil.com
- Soul Rebels new 6 26 11
- paraded alongside soon‐to‐be Cash Money Records CEO Ronald "Slim" Williams in the school's marching band.
- www.tedkurland.com
- Ronald "Slim" Williams, Cash Money; Tom Sturges,. EVP/Head of Creative Affairs , UMPG; Bryan "Birdman".
- www.umpgnashville.com
- Bounce: Rap Music and Cultural Survival in New Orleans
- practices of owning brothers Ronald "Slim" Williams and Bryan "Baby" Williams.
- www.emory.edu
Suggested News Resources
- Lil Wayne Releases Tha Carter IV after 2011 MTV Music Awards
- The New Orleans native who hails from the streets of Hollygrove released his first tracks at age 12 after he was introduced to Cash Money CEOs Ronald "Slim" Williams and Bryan "Birdman" Williams.
- Lil Wayne to Drop "Tha Carter IV" After VMA Performance
- Ronald "Slim" Williams, CEO of Cash Money Records, seemingly echoes that excitement, as he added, "The MTV Video Music Awards are one of the most watched and respected shows in the industry.
- Nicki Minaj's Super Bass Is A Super Hit
- Cash Money co-founder Ronald "Slim" Williams isn't surprise. He says: "Nicki isn't like any other female rapper. We knew she had the goods when Lil Wayne signed her.
- Nicki Minaj Breaks Two Records This Week
- Ronald "Slim" Williams, CEO of Cash Money records in which the rapper is affiliated, told MTV that Minaj is unique in her talents. "Nicki isn't like any other female rapper," Williams said. "We knew she had the goods when Lil Wayne signed her.
Suggested Web Resources
- Ronald "Slim" Williams - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- Ronald "Slim" Williams (born May 23, 1967) is the co-founder of Cash Money Records along with his younger brother Bryan "Birdman" Williams.
- en.wikipedia.org
- Ronald "Slim" Williams: Black Entrepreneurs, Black CEO, Black
- Born: c.1967 Company: Cash Money Records Position: Co-Founder, Co-CEO Industry: Music Country: United States.
- www.blackentrepreneurprofile.com
- ronald slim williams and cash money - YouTube
- Add to. Share. Loading...
- www.youtube.com
- Ronald Slim Williams Net Worth | Celebrity Net Worth
- Ronald "Slim" Williams is a Louisiana-born producer and entrepreneur with an estimated net worth of $100 million dollars. Ronald "Slim" Williams" is one.
- www.celebritynetworth.com
- AllHipHop.com Daily News - : Cash Money CEO Ronald "Slim
- Mar 8, 2011 (AllHipHop News) Cash Money Records' CEO Ronald "Slim" Williams recently updated AllHipHop.
- allhiphop.com
Great care has been taken to prepare the information on this page. Elements of the content come from factual and lexical knowledge databases, realmagick.com library and third-party sources. We appreciate your suggestions and comments on further improvements of the site.
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January 7th, 2012 was a phenomenal day!
I grabbed him from his pasture and he was reluctant to come with so I decided to use more pressure by clucking and then tapping him with the end of the rope and he seemed to respond better. His ears perked forward because he realized that I was in charge, and that for the longest time I forgot I was in charge.. but today I was in charge.
We walked up to the barn and I knew I only had a few hours before I would be picked up by my barn friend. So instead of spending an hour cleaning him, I spent around 15 minutes, making sure his feet were picked and his girth and back were clean.
I noticed his whole demeanor was different. Sky wasn't the happy relaxed horse that I had become to used to seeing.. who you had to convince to do anything instead of cuing and getting a response. His face read different and I asked him why he wasn't happy. His ears were set back as though he was thinking about something with utmost concentration. It was then I decided that we needed to have a ground work day. We hadn't done any groundwork in so long, other than lunging, and there was no one else around so we had the entire barn to ourselves.
So I set upon gathering all of the most wacky and trivial things to desensitize him to. Clippers, blanket, towels, my jacket, whips, rope (oh I should put him in his rope halter today!) So I changed his halter from leather flat to his green rope one. He seemed keen on what I was doing. His ears started to creep forward a little but when I noticed they would fall back again. They weren't pinned.. he was watching me closely.
I piled all of my objects and tools together under one arm and grabbed my saddle and bridle in the other. I only had his lead rope draped across my shoulder, and he followed without being told. He didn't try snatching for grass and he didn't try running away. I threw everything into the arena floor and he didn't move a muscle. It was unlike him.. it was like some tired lazy dead soul settled into my usually lively and loveable horse.
I grabbed his lead rope and lead him around. He was following with very little effort. I stopped and he did the same, paying attention to my body.
I positioned myself next to his barrel, and put a little pressure to ask him to move over. He stood still. I did it again and clucked.. he stood still. I stomped my foot on the ground and he SPRANG to life. His eyes wide and his feet splayed and his tail up. I calmed my body down and asked again. He moved forward. No... wrong answer.. I kept pressure on and clucked again, following him. He was so lost, so confused.. and then.. he took a step over and I released pressure. He took a big sigh and I said "good" and asked again. He moved forward.. wrong answer.. I kept the pressure even and asked again.. he took a step sideways and I said good. I eased up on the pressure but kept it there, and he kept going sideways. I told him good and eased up some more. He braced against my pressure and I clucked and he moved into me. He was testing me. I clucked, keeping the pressure and adding a little more before whacking my leg with the leadrope. He FLEW away in one huge step, my pressure still on his side, and he begun to step sideways. Good! And again... good boy. And again, and again and again. I took all the pressure away and he stopped. Woohoo! I stroked his face. A simple but effective reward for his hard work.
I asked him to walk on, standing by my side. I slowed my paced and asked for a ho.. he kept walking. He wouldn't stop walking.. and then he finally stopped a good meter in front of me. I went back to his shoulder and asked him to back up with steady pressure back on the halter. If horses could roll their eyes... he took a very reluctant step.. a very slow uneven step backwards. It wasn't even a full step.. it was like he picked up his foot and put it down again. I realized my horse had absolutely no respect for pressure, he had gotten so much release.
I filled my body with energy and begun to spin the rope infront of his face. Nothing. I spun it harder and faster and the end bumped his nose. Nothing. I smacked him on the chest and he ran INTO the pressure. NO wrong answer! I turned and faced him, spinning the rope and he marched backwards in very large motivated steps. I made him ho. And he stopped on a dime. I asked him to back again and he marched back without hesitation. Good boy.
I took the rope off, and begun to sack him out with it, letting him sniff it, before rubbing it on his face, neck, barrel, hind. Around his legs, through his legs, on his belly, on his tail, around his ears. Everywhere. He seemed happy with the rope. I folded the rope in half and looped it around his front foot, I added pressure.. he did nothing. I gently leaned on his shoulder and added pressure and he lifted his foot up, happy to oblige. I took the pressure away and he set it back down. I did this on all of his legs and he was a perfect gentleman. Then I took that rope and I spanked the ground with it, facing away from him. He was alarmed, and spooked in place but didn't bolt. I stopped and rubbed on him. I threw my rope in a pile on the ground.. he breathed softly, knowing it wasn't going to hurt him. I patted his neck, his ears pricked forward, one focused on me.
I picked up the rope and he stood still. I then "sent" him away down the rail, he was happy to do it. He had his attention on me as he took very nice big ol steps forward. I moved to the middle of the arena and let him walk freely. I then asked him for a nice trot and he picked it up no problem. He did it.. but he acted as though it was a chore. "Oh look, mom is lunging me again.. woo... trotting... fun... yawn." He stopped in the corner nearest the pasture. No, wrong choice. I spun the leadrope and he did nothing. I clucked and he ignored me. Silly mom.. she can't do a darn thing! Oh yes she can.
I charged at him, spinning the rope and as soon as he moved away from the corner, I changed my energy level to a 1 and let him move out. He kept trotting, confused as to why I did that.. his tail was in the air and his nose pointing to the Sky. His back hollow and his nostrils flaring. I asked him to walk... and he did it without fighting. But he didn't look at me, he was focused on what everyone else was doing, now that they started to pile into the parking lot. No... wrong answer Sky. I clucked and spun the rope and he kept on trotting, he looked at me with interest. I asked him to move into a canter and he picked up the right lead. Good boy! I let him canter freely, he wasn't hollow and he felt good. He stopped at that corner.. and I gave him a few more chances before I charged at him again. Off he took in a dead gallop, huffing and puffing. I moved to the center of the arena, and kept sending him around and rail. I cut infront of him and softly directed him to change reins. He did it perfectly. Good job Sky!
I let him trot, he was so beautiful and he had all eyes and ears on me. He was begging for me to let him walk. Sure.. let's walk. He came walking toward me, so happy that we were done. As if! He stopped short a couple of feet.. and I motioned for him to come closer. He took 3 huge steps before he was respectfully near. I stroked his face and rubbed his ears and under his halter. He was just beginning to sweat. I walked with him (without the rope) to the pile. "Nope.. I'm not going there!" Sky planted his feet. Wrong answer. I sent him off to work at the trot and he stayed on the rail, without cutting corners. After a lap I told him to walk and he came over to me, huffing and regretful.. he knew that was a bad choice. We tried again, but now a boarder was in the indoor and was whipping the ground and making a mess of things. I didn't care.. he worked with whips before. Off I sent him again, and again he came to me begging for the work to end. He followed me up to that scary pile, without any problems. "Oh it's just all of my tack!" he thought and he sniffed it and stood patiently. I sacked him out with my coat, the towel, the crop whip, and he stood happily and securely still, a new found respect for these objects.
I put the rope back on and tied it to make reins. He stood still as I tacked him up with a dressage pad, saddle, and then his bridle. I put the bridle ontop of the halter... let's try something new today!
I got on him, he wouldn't stop walking like a grandpa so I tapped him on. He did nothing, even with loose reins. I kicked him and he jumped forward. Good. I used a softer leg aid and he walked on well for awhile. He slowed down again.. no! I put my leg on, he didn't listen. I tapped him.. nope. I kicked him, OH! OKAY! I'LL WALK ON! As he stretched and drove himself forward into a nice walk. We picked up a trot, my hands holding both pairs of 'reins'. I first rode with the bridle reins, asking for contact and half halts. He was great, except he kept trying to auto-pilot. No! I used more leg and he ignored me. No! I kicked him over and he snapped his focus. OH! Okay I'll get over. I used a softer leg aid and he moved over. Good boy! I rubbed his neck with my inside hand. We did circles and serpentines and figure eights. He was wonderful! I decided to try the other set of reins, and tucked the leather ones under the pad. As soon as I did, and put my leg on.. he was round, he was forward and he was listening. We trotted around the arena in the most amazing sitting trot I've ever done. I remembered to roll my shoulders back, tuck my bum, and not pinch.. "dead weight" I thought and boy did it work. We did leg yields on and off and track. We did circles and figure eights and rode between barrels without spooking or hesitating. He was so happy... so forward, and I felt like a new person.
I stopped him and hopped off... I took off his bridle and saddle.. putting it on the fence. I got back on bareback to cool him off in just a halter. He was hot and sweaty so I spent time cooling him off, but with that forwardness and impulsion. He was so happy, so round.. he wasn't chomping on the bit or pulling back. His nose was down and he stopped on a dime!
I even stopped him in the middle of the arena, straight.. and we stayed standing still for over 10 minutes (after he wasn't breathing hard and cool of course.)
Sky got some hay in his stall before dinner.. he was so happy and he was different.. in a good way.
I feel different too.. I've awakened. I'm a new woman! With a new horse :)
And I can't wait to ride him and canter him tomorrow! My friend is going to lunge us! :)
Happy riding days, everyone! Hope you've all had wonderful days!

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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A useful helper for removing the skin of any fruit or vegetable, this peeler is a kitchen necessity.
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- Manufacturer: OXO International, Ltd.
- Care: Dishwasher safe
- Dimensions: 7" x 1"x 1"
- Weight: 2 oz.
- Material: Stainless steel
- Model: #20081
- Sharp stainless steel blade peels easily
- Handle is comfortable, even during repetitive action of peeling
- Built-in potato eyer
- The soft, comfortable handle cushions your hand as you peel, and is non-slip, even when your hands are wet.
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Good Peeler But . . .
The peeler certainly is easy to grasp and use, but it dulls quickly. You will know when it becomes dull as it won't ""bite"" into the peel; it just slides over the surface. When it slides instead of peeling, it's easy to get a knuckle nick or fingernail notch. I will not purchase this peeler again
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February 11, 2012
Everyone needs a peeler, and this one is a no frills, comfortable tool that does the job
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These are the only peelers I buy.
Ann K on Jan 25, 2016
i have yet to find a peeler that works well...expensive or cheep, i just want to peel potatoes ! hope this works
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Have one and love it
Nancy N on Nov 30, 2015
Already have one and like it a lot. Very durable and stays sharp. I wanted a second one to have in rotation so that if one is being washed I have a second.
Jacqueline B on Jun 20, 2015


text: hops In New York, More Local Ingredients Make More Local Beer By Lucas Willard • Nov 27, 2013 Lucas Willard / WAMC On a September evening, Greg Garrison and his family are preparing to pick the last of their first harvest of hops at their farm in Ballston, New York. After pulling the load of bines off the back of a truck, the hops are loaded onto an angled table. Senator to seek funding for local hops-growing By Hank Gross • Mar 26, 2013 WAMC Photo LAGRANGEVILLE – Standing outside one of the hops drying houses at Eastern View Farms & Dutchess Hops in Lagrangeville on Monday, US Senator Charles Schumer pledged to work with the US Small Business Administration and Department of Agriculture to get funding for local farmers to grow hops and buy equipment.


text: Colors Specifications The term "brace height" refers to the distance between the throat of the bow grip and the string. Brace height is important for many reasons. First, the shorter the brace-height, the faster the IBO speed rating will be. This is simply due to an increase in the bows power-stroke. In other words, the arrow remains on the string for a longer period of time because the string must travel a longer distance...read more This is simply the minimum and maximum amount of weight required to bring the bow to full draw. Typically, this weight range is 10 pounds. For instance, a bow with a 60 pound peak draw weight will have a minimum of 50 pounds. Likewise, a 70 pound draw will carry a minimum draw-weight of 60 lbs. Overall draw weight can be increased or reduced (within this 10 pound range) by simply tightening or loosening the limb-bolts on each limb...read more This is the actual weight of the bow. Bowhunters who typically hunt in demanding terrain will often favor a lightweight setup such as the all new Mathews Creed weighing in at a remarkable 3.85 lbs. or the Mathews Jewel, DXT or Z7 Xtreme. Such bows make long hikes over tough terrain much easier as the hunter experiences less fatigue. This can be a real asset over the course of a long backcountry hunt...read more The term "let-off" basically refers to the percentage of weight that is subtracted from the bows advertised draw weight. In other words, a bow set at 70lbs, with 80% let-off, will only require that the shooter hold back 14lbs of weight when the bow is at full draw...read more In order to reach your full potential as a shooter and a bowhunter it is important to be relaxed and comfortable when executing the shot. To achieve this situation, the bow must fit you properly; i.e. the draw length must be correct...read more The IBO speed rating for a bow is reached by shooting a 350 grain arrow at 70lbs of draw weight and 30 inches of draw length. This is important to remember because unless you are shooting the same specs used to attain IBO speed ratings, your bow of choice will not shoot as quickly as you might think...read more This is the length of your bow as measured from the axle of the top idler wheel to the axle of the lower cam. When it comes to applying these dimensions to target shooting or hunting it is important to consider how and where the bow will be used...read more MSRP $999 Brace Height 7" Draw Weight 50-70 lbs Bow Weight 3.85 approximate Let-off 80% Draw Lengths 26-30" Half Sizes 26.5-29.5" String/Cable String: 92 1/4" | Cable: 32 3/4" Riser Length 26.50" Cams SimPlex™ Cam IBO Rating up to 328 fps Axle-to-Axle 30" * All specs approximate + Base Price as featured in Lost Camo


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Saab Won't Abandon Indian Gripen Effort, Has Patience in Brazil
Saab AB, the Swedish maker of defense equipment, said it hasn't abandoned efforts to sell its Gripen fighter jet to India, even after the model was removed from a competition that also ejected two U.S. contenders.
"We are monitoring the situation, and we have not packed up our things and left," Haakan Buskhe, chief executive officer at the Linkoeping-based company, told journalists at the Paris Air Show today. "We have an extremely good aircraft and we have not given up."
India is Saab's biggest target for the Gripen besides Brazil. The aircraft was eliminated in April from the six-way contest to replace its aging fleet of MiG-21s, along with Boeing Co.'s F/A-18 Super Hornet and Lockheed Martin Corp.'s F-16. Lockheed may seek to claw its way back into the contest by offering its latest warplane, the F-35 stealth fighter.
Brazil will probably pick a winner in a contest worth at least $5 billion later this year. Saab is competing with the Super Hornet and France's Rafale, made by Dassault Aviation SA, for a 36-aircraft order.
The contest is more complex than in India, which is seeking an "off-the-shelf" aircraft, Buskhe said, as Saab would be willing to transfer technology to Brazil as part of winning bid.
"We have the cash to wait another 10 years," Buskhe said of the Brazilian tender. Saab has net liquidity of about 4 billion kronor ($626 million), according to the company.
Buskhe said his company stands to benefit from government cuts to defense spending because they force armies to review the equipment and contracts they have, opening an avenue for companies such as Saab to establish new orders.
"It may sound strange, but the defense cuts are beneficial to us," Buskhe said at the press briefing. "When money is not an issue, you don't change habits."


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The INTELLINET NETWORK SOLUTIONS Power over Ethernet Injector allows you to connect your IEEE 802.3af-compliant products to a non-PoE LAN switch port. The injector can be used to connect a wireless access point, IP phone, network camera or any IEEE 802.3af powered device (PD) to a switch.
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Postcards from a Snowy Paris
Although it snows occasionally in Paris, it seems to be rare enough that only a small amount wreaks havoc. The city just isn't prepared for snow. Parisian winters are normally mild, but there have been some very cold ones that … Continue reading
Posted in Paris history, Paris parks, Paris postcards Tagged 1910 flood, Bois de Boulogne, gasometer, ice skating in Paris, January 1910, Jardin du Luxembourg, Marche St-Martin, Nanterre, Paris flood, Paris postcards, Snow in Paris, snow load, St-Martin market, twig brooms, vintage postcards, winter in Paris 6 Comments
Merry Christmas and don't forget the bûche de béton
I hope some of you enjoyed the traditional French Christmas treat, the bûche de Noël (Christmas log), as we did. But let's not forget another great French tradition: the bûche de béton. Or as some would call it: faux bois. … Continue reading


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Espú! The coat is great! Fantastic!
This looks crazy, but somehow I like it!
It's still cold in NYC, but I've decided to give the fur hat a rest and opted for a fedora (SoGent should be SoHappy), and as I'm meeting friends for drinks this evening, I've opted for something a bit less "casual Friday".
Suit - BB GF
Shirt - Tyrwhitt
Tie - Turnbull & Asser
Cufflinks - David Donahue via Cable Car Clothiers, SF
Shoes - Bexley, Paris
Overcoat - BB
Scarf - Fortnum & Mason, London
Hat - Selentino
Warning: Spoiler! (Click to show)
Great, as usual!


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2-3 students
Goodbyes are always tough. But yesterday, during my last day as an English teacher at Ulsan Sports Science School, I experienced a whole new level of emotional farewells. Over the past year, I was fortunate enough to be surrounded by wonderful coworkers and enthusiastic students, all of whom consistently went above and beyond with their generosity, kindness and sincerity to make me feel welcomed and cared for.
Hello, fellow ESL teachers. Do you have 10 minutes to kill in a class? Have you already shown your students every (currently available on YouTube) episode of the animated Mr. Bean series? Are your kids bored to death of Hangman or–in the case of South Korea–"Nunchi Game," where they each stand up in the order of words or numbers on the board and the last one to stand is out? Do you have a class that is relatively advanced in English and can offer some creative discourse? Or, do you have a class that barely offers input at all?
It's so hot here. So hot. So jungly. Me and my heat rashes are definitely going through an adjustment period!
My first day of teaching was yesterday…..
by Fred Colton
They were supposed to practice writing Mandarin characters but Luke always just sat there and drew dicks. 4,000 hanzi to learn and not a single one Luke couldn't turn into a thin veiny phallus. He incorporated scrotums as needed to help with the curves and slants. Slid the drawings to the other students and everyone chewed off their bottom lips off to stifle the laughter. Hanzi made of cocks. Just twisting and snaking around each other.
Mandarin, mandatory since kindergarten. Mandatory in over one hundred countries. Kids, Mandarin is your passport to the world. Learn it and you can trade stocks in Paris or be a professor in Capetown.
"Or I could just stay here and keep winning races," Luke told his parents, and his brother Bob, and the bowtie in the guidance office.
Yesterday was a big day for me. For the first time in my life, I got to work in a field that truly interests me: teaching! I was really nervous, and since I only had one week of training in Seoul, I was pretty unprepared.
To make matters worse, I was pulled aside before the class began and told that I was "on probation" for failing this one module of training we had to cover in Seoul. That definitely didn't help to quell my nerves, and made me feel really uneasy about operating in South Korean business culture. To me "on probation" sounds so sinister. WHY ME?! But basically, what probation entails is nothing more than the Seoul trainers re-evaluating a video of me teaching in four weeks. Hopefully no big deal. And hopefully by then, they'll pass me. If not, I get sent home.
by Eli Toast
Today's article is written for the Reach To Teach Teach Abroad Blog Carnival, a monthly series that focuses on providing helpful tips and advice to ESL teachers around the globe. The host for this month is Rebecca Thering, and here's where you can read the rest of this month's posts. I'll be posting a new ESL-related article on my blog on the 5th of every month. Check back for more articles, and if you'd like to contribute to next month's Blog Carnival, please contact Dean at email@example.com, and he will let you know how you can start participating!
This week I did a lesson on blackout poetry with my intermediate level high school students! Normally the project is done with texts from newspapers, magazines or novels, but I was worried about the vocabulary being too broad/out of reach. I wanted my students to focus on having fun, being creative, and playing with the language, rather than looking up/learning new words. So instead, I typed up a batch of their weekly English essays, omitted the names, and returned them for use with this assignment! Not only did this assure that the vocabulary was appropriate, it also made the assignment more personal and interesting!
So, I totally fell off the wagon with this 30-day reflective teaching blog challenge…which I started back in September or October of last year. But I'm BACK on board!
Name the top edtech tools that you use on a consistent basis in the classroom, and rate them on their perceived (by you) effectiveness.
The leaders at Google believe that people are happier and more productive when they spend 20% of their time at work on a personal project, something that interests them, gets them fired up and invites the creative juices to flow. So, for part of Winter Camp 2015, I gave my students the opportunity to do just that! For two weeks they worked one hour each day on an independent project of their choice, and finished by presenting to their classmates. The only catch was that they had to use English in SOME WAY. From creative music videos to a detailed analysis of different educational systems arond the world, they produced some amazing work!
Last Friday was a very good day for me: it was the last day of Winter Camp at school, and the start of a 5 week holiday. So it's not surprising that I was in a pretty good mood. But, distracting me from my happiness was the horrible feeling of an entirely achey body, eyes which would barely stay open, and a general ill-feeling. Why? Because after 10 days of Winter Camp, I was exhausted.
Recently I've been giving my students mini essay assignments each week on various topics to improve their persuasive and creative writing. Below is the work of one of my strongest students. I asked him to write a letter to his future self in the year 2020. Check it out! It's pretty great!
Dear myself in the future,
Hello, myself. I'm yourself. Precisely, I'm yourself in the past. I heard you're 23 years old. Though you are older than me, I will not treat you politely. I have many questions. Most of all, what is your college? Seoul University? Really? You did a good job. And, did you go the army? Where? Katusa? Oh, I think you're very good at English.
As an ESL teacher working with middle school, high school, and adult students, I am always on the lookout for games that are fun and appropriate for a variety of skill levels and ages. Below is a collection of games that I've found to meet those standards! If you have any ideas of your own, questions, or feedback, feel free to leave them in the comment section!
Materials: Paper with pre-drawn dot grid, pens/pencils, dice
It was only temporary…but…last week, in the immortal words of the Fresh Prince of Bel Air, my new Korean life got totally flip-turned-upside-down. Now-I'd-like-to-take-a-minute, just-sit-right-there-and-I'll-tell-you-how-I….how my…forget it. How things changed.
Long story short, part of my Winter Camp involved me teaching at an elementary school reading camp for a few days before going back to teach at my regular middle/high school. Sidenote for those not in-the-know: a winter camp is a two-three week period between regular semesters where kids come to school anyway to study more. The camps vary in theme and content, sometimes being determined by the school and other times by the Native English teachers. Generally speaking they're supposed to be lighter and more "fun," but in the end the kids are still there to study and learn English.
I am in Seat 41A on United Airlines flight 88 to Newark Liberty International Airport. I am about four hours into a 13-hour marathon from Beijing, which began in Incheon. Before that, a 42-minute express train from Seoul. Before that, a two-hour, 50-minute KTX from Busan Station. Before that, an 11-stop subway ride from Hadan. Before that, my friends' apartment, graciously donated to me for the night.
The coffee I drink to keep me awake–as my body and mind attempt to adjust to the endless night across the East Siberian Sea–is measurably worse than the coffee I could be drinking at home, ground from beans from Costco in Centum City. It's even far worse than the Americanos I have the luxury to complain about from time to time. But it tastes considerably better than the mysteries I chose to leave to imagination when I quit on Korea years ago.
In light of my recent post on exam stress, I thought it was quite fitting to share a video I saw on YouTube today. The video was made by a Korean middle-school student called Jason, and it shows his message to Korea: a depressing discussion of the Korean education system.
There's been a pretty negative atmosphere at school during the last week, and there's one reason why: exam week. It's the students' final exams before the end of semester, a time when stress levels peak for pupils and teachers alike. Luckily for us foreign teachers, we are only in charge of one written exam. Apart from that, we're not too involved in the tests, even the English one. But that doesn't mean we're completely removed from the drama when it's exam season. During our time at the school we've seen students crying, parents crying, arguments, breakdowns and complaints.
Each year, on a Friday in October or November, public schools all over Korea host something known as Sports Day or School Festival. Students spend the day playing games (or in my school's case, trying a bunch of different sports) and making crafts. Meanwhile, the teachers retreat to the adult cafeteria to enjoy a variety of tasty Korean dishes and several bottles of rice wine. Then, in the afternoon, everyone gathers to watch group after group of students perform their favorite songs and dances.
Sneak Peek Korea is a video series in which I made videos into all the extra footage I get that doesn't make it into a proper video, and is largely unedited! I film a lot of my life and want to share as much as I can with you, because you seem to like it! Before I would just scrap extra footage I didn't think was good enough for it's own video, but I hope to instead provide little sneak peeks of my life in Korea, unscripted. Let me know in the comments if you enjoy these kinds of videos!
This past week marked my third full month living in South Korea, and nearly-third full month of teaching middle and high school ESL. Up until now, pretty much all of my blogging efforts have gone toward recounting the many wonderful, new and exciting things that I've seen and done. I've hiked some killer mountains and stood in awe of glorious views. I've biked to the beach and back, soaking up the sun in the Korean countryside. I've been to several festivals, gone
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My best friend's replacement pulled an infamous "midnight run" last weekend.
Her escape wasn't discovered until, presumably, she was on a plane bound for her home in Australia. Our only indication of this, a presumably-hastily-written email to her recruiter. A "mea culpa" of sorts. Oops.
If we were to write an obituary for her Korean death, it could read: You were only 23, with so much left to see, so much left to do. Or: what was your name again?
She was here such a short time that perhaps only one photo, taken during my friend's goodbye dinner, is the only evidence this girl ever set foot in this country. Well, that and her suitcase, which she left in the apartment, as well as some ramyeon wrappers and empty soda bottles.


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Syndicated cuts, music substitutions..it's all good
Discussion in 'TV on DVD and Blu-ray' started by Bryan^H, Jul 24, 2006.
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How to Write a Symphony
This page will introduce you and help guide you through the long process of writing an actual symphonic work. There is a lot of effort involved and the intricacies are simply outlined here to help you get started on your masterpiece.
1Before you consider this, you must know a lot of music theory, harmony or even counterpoint for the structure and analysis of music. And you must know how to transpose. You have to learn that on your own because it is an essential part to structure, and too lengthy to teach all in one wikiHow page. If you have done this, then follow these steps.
2Be inspired. Take some time, relax, bring some sheet music with you out in nature and get inspired. Wherever you are, when you suddenly just hear the music in your head, write it down. Even if you only get inspired to write a 4 bar melody, that will do for now. Keep letting life inspire you until you have a bunch of these little "themes". Gustav Mahler's life was full of suffering and hardship; his music was very powerful, emotional, and dramatic. Messiaen's life was mostly boring though, and he still wrote fantastic symphonies, so don't worry if you've got it all! Either way, try to make your music connect to people on an emotional level. Use a piano to get these pitches down if you have to.
3You're going to need a lot of sheet music or a music-writing software such as Finale, Sibelius 7, or MuseScore. Set up your orchestration like the example from Beethoven's 5th. The base of the symphony is really the orchestra, light percussion section, and winds. Unless you're writing heavy music like Mahler, you shouldn't need too many winds and strings. It's all up to you on how you want your sound to be. Click the thumbnail to see it bigger.
4After your instrumentation is selected, refer to your "themes" you came up with. Expand these themes: put them in the middle of a phrase, think of how you will introduce them, and how you will digress from the melody. Which one would sound best near the beginning of the piece? Which one would sound best at the middle as the climax? Which one would be the best to end with? Slowly add onto these themes and interlink them. Make sure to stay in the boundaries, watching for errors like parallel fifths and octaves or bad skips in the chord progressions, as well as watching for cadences that don't really make sense. That is of course unless you really feel you want some of these. Many composers throughout history have sought out theoretical guidelines but if you encounter an opportunity to do something which breaks these rules but really feels right to you in the context of the piece, you might want to leave it in.
5Eventually you will start to have a number of different themes and variations going on. Try to get them all in the same key, yet have contrasting styles. You will use this to develop the different movements of your work. Keep expanding on these ideas adding dynamics, rhythm alterations, solos reflecting the theme and melodies, and so on. Listening to other symphonic works to hear their progressions may help give you ideas of your own
6Eventually each theme will become a decently long movement. Go through each movement and play the basic structure of chords and melody on a piano. Does it flow right?Change and fix any bad sounding passages or odd progressions. Keep refining your works until they are complete.
7The creative music process may take a while, but by this step you will have your first draft of an entire symphony, so to speak. Take it to a local group you know closely, or a high school orchestra (depending on the difficulty of the work) and ask them to try it out. Listen to them rehearse it. Is it how you wanted it to sound? Make sure you have a copy of the score to make any on-site edits you decide to make after hearing the instruments in real time.
8Go back to your music mess (by now I'm sure if you're gotten this far your music room will look like Beethoven's house, ha ha) and make a second draft with your edits. Repeat the above step of the rehearsal process until you are satisfied with your symphony.
9Take it to a music publisher, like Theodore Presser or Boosey & Hawkes etc. You can google the Music Publisher's Association and find your publishing needs there.
10After the publishing process, Presto! You're done. Now go spread your music and enjoy your masterpiece.
Questions and Answers
Give us 3 minutes of knowledge!
- Whenever you hear a random melody playing in your head, write it down. It could be part of your symphony.
- Definitely be keen with music theory. You'll want to know exactly what you're doing, or you'll just have a mess of notes on your hands.
- Symphonies can take a lot of time. They can be stressful. You need to relax. Let it just all come to you.
- If composing on computer software, don't compose to make the automatic play-back sound good, compose so, in real life it sounds great. Real people sound a million times better than MIDI sounds, they add their own touches to your music.
- Purchase scores of symphonies written by your favorite composers. Study the key signatures of each movement, the amount of movements, the tempo of the movements, which instruments have the melody, etc. Purchase recordings and follow along in the score while listening.
- When you first start to compose, it's best to start composing simple piano pieces and work your way up.
- It is okay to have unconventional numbers and lengths of movements in your symphony. Don't make your symphony too painful and hard, just make it beautiful.
- Music notation software can save a lot of time if you know how to use it. If you're looking for free software, try MuseScore or Lilypond.
- Aside from practicing writing music, you should also consider doing the following to become better at writing symphonies: learning how to play some of the orchestral music, read the score as you listen to music, identify instruments and the use of instruments while listening to the music, transcribing music.
- A piece of music does not have to sound pleasant or 'good', whether it is all the time or not. For example, consider you wrote a beautiful melody which is what the piece is based around, you can try to include a section in the piece that is musically unpleasant, or simply without a melody in that section, to create a contrast before or after you bring back the main melody.
- Do not be afraid to use unorthodox instrumentation. However do make sure it is do-able for the performers. If so, make sure there is an explanation somewhere to inform the performers how you want it to be performed.
- A line of melody, bass or counter melody...etc, does not always have to be written for a single or a type of instruments. Simply having different types of instruments playing the same line can create a different effect, sound or mood. For example, piano and violins work well because the violins can produce a very smooth sound without silence in between notes, which the piano cannot sometimes do (without a pedal) while piano have a nice ringing sound (when used with pedals) which violins do not have. Both combined can create a distinctive atmospheric lonely and/or emotional sound, compare to each play the melody on its own.
- Even though it is a symphony that you are writing, you are free to add in synth, electric guitar/bass...etc
- You should always be creative and be experimenting with styles and use of instruments!
- Learning how to mix and produce your own music can not only save you money or make your life easier, but also give you a new dimension way of creating sound and music!
- The more you research about what an instrument can do on its own, the better you can write music for that instruments! Understanding techniques that can be performed by that instrument is essential and it is extremely useful to be able to recall how an instrument can sound when played in a higher register, lower register, muted or pedal-ed...etc
- Even though your piece of music may be developed around a single theme of melody, you should avoid an absolute identical repeat of the section with the main theme unless you really wanted it. Otherwise, let your music evolve throughout, take away some instruments, removing the entire rhythm section or add a solo on top of your main melody makes it far much more interesting and can sounds better than you think!
- Don't lose faith, and keep striving
- Writing music can be very time consuming. It can often be very frustrating as well.
- Just because you came up with a nice line of melody now doesn't mean you have to write and finish the entire piece of music within today or this week. Archive that theme, and let your future self write and finish it for you. Otherwise forcing yourself when you are not ready to write the rest of it can results in an absolute mess of music.
- Avoid writing music with the aim to 'sound good', instead your aim of your music should be such as conveying a message to your audience, reflect a mood, tell a story...etc. The beauty of music you write will come out naturally.
- When stuck in writing the rest of your symphony, take a break! Depends on how bad it is, 15 minutes coffee break may not be enough. Consider spend a day outside doing something else to refresh your mind or let other things inspire you. Otherwise, forcing yourself to use bad music materials can easily ruin your entire piece of symphony, let alone that particular section of it.
- Do not be obsessed with constantly improving the same piece of music you have wrote before or still writing. Know when to stop changing/improving your music. Set yourself a deadline will help.
- Buying a laptop/computer, the software, keyboard and other equipment can cost a fortune.
- Avoid always waiting for your mind to be in the state of writing music, or be in the mood...etc, especially if you want to become a professional. Sometimes you will have force yourself to keep writing that emotional sad piece of symphony even though you are feeling extremely happy and joyful.
- When writing special instructions to performers, choose your words carefully and make sure that your instruction should not suggest or be possible to be interpreted differently than what you are trying to tell them to do!
- Avoid repetition! Instead, be constantly adding or removing additional sound, melodies, harmony...etc to keep your music interesting. Consider changing key, time, tempo...etc.
- Do not be discouraged just because the first music you wrote was bad, or people say you have no talent...etc. Keep writing, keep practicing and keep learning!
Things You'll Need
- Music theory knowledge
- Plenty of paper/staff paper
- Writing implements
- Optionally, music notation software
- Optionally, if you want to have your piece performed by a professional orchestra, connections
- Having a keyboard and be able to record either via a mic or midi into your computer is extremely helpful, even though you have software such as Sibelius or Musescore already.
Article Info
Categories: Songs and Song Writing
Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 104,759 times.


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With cheeky abandon, the "grand ladies of the garden" are in full flower and only await your taking them home to star in your garden.
Yes, it's that time of the year again when irises show their stuff. And there's no better place to select them than at High Sierra Iris & Wedding Gardens.
Owned by Mike and Nancy Visman, the Camino based garden has 15,000 to 20,000 irises for sale with 800 varieties to choose from.
All their varieties are recognized by the Iris Society and many are top prize winners. They also come with often whimsical names like Dracula's kiss, no bikini atoll, twist of fate, baboon bottom, gnu again and spice tiger.
"I have all of the medal winners," said Nancy. "Those that have won the most prestigious awards. Usually I buy 10 new ones every year."
Spectacular colors
With a seeming infinite number of varieties to choose from, different shades of purple jump to the top as favorites often in combination with yellow, white or scarlet edgings. But other color schemes are available such as peach, champagne, white, coral, rust or blue. Just about any color combination you can think of they have.
One of the most beautiful irises they carry this year is called Montmartre. Ostentatious and stately, the iris combines a reddish-purple fall with tan edging and a yellow beard.
They also carry 40 different varieties of black irises, often with an underlying shade of another color, that gives it added depth and richness.
"These are spectacular flowers," said Nancy, "and there's nothing like them. Most people can't imagine that irises come in every color but red. There's not another flower that puts on this kind of show."
More than just spring bloomers, some varieties also bloom in the fall. And as perennials they come back year after year and propagate, so your garden of beautiful ladies can expand as time goes by.
"They are easy to grow, really forgiving and a hardy, hardy plant," said Nancy.
Iris season has already begun and goes through the first week of June depending on the temperature, as heat forces the flowers to open sooner. The average price per plant is $6.
A limited number of plants are in pots and can be taken on the spot. But most buyers will have to wait until July through September to either pick up their orders or have them shipped.
Beautiful event setting
Aside from selling irises, High Sierra Iris and Wedding Gardens is also an ideal venue for events, especially weddings, which can be scheduled from May through October.
The wedding staging area includes a stately rock lined staircase that provides a dramatic entrance for the bride. From there, a walkway leads down to a romantic rose-covered wedding arch overlooking a small pond partly covered in lily pads. Off to one side of the luxurious lawn is a deck for the guests with a separate area to barbecue and serve food. The area is surrounded by flowers and lush vegetation with the fragrance of lilac and mockorange blossoms in the air.
Serenading the guests are birds and the occasional frog but there are fleeting glances of other wildlife in the area from red-tailed hawks, butterflies, ducks, deer, quail and wild turkeys to a small band of alien musicians on the hillside.
All in all, a magical experience that will have the wedding party and guests reminiscing about for years.
The Vismans invite people to bring a lunch and pick a spot to sit and enjoy the gorgeous natural beauty of their property even if you aren't there to buy flowers. Photographers are also welcomed.
The business is open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m., seven days a week, during the month of May only, or by appointment. Prearranged garden tours are available for groups. Call for peak bloom information.
High Sierra Iris and Wedding Gardens is located at 3170 Hassler Road, Camino. Call them at 530-642-1222 for all the details. The Website is at weddingsnflowers.com/gardens.htm.
Contact Dawn Hodson at 530-344-5071 or [email protected] Follow @DHodsonMtDemo on Twitter.


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This review is from: PYLE PLG6C 6.5" 400 Watts Peak Power 2-Way Custom Component System
Pros: These Pyle speakers were exactly what ai expected. I wanted a midrange woofer & new tweeters for my Silverado, but seperate from each other. these have great sound & the tweeters produce the very high notes without distoration, much beter than factory ones.
Cons: none
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cOULDN'T MAKE THEWM SOUND GOOD IN STOCK LOCATION
This review is from: PYLE PLG6C 6.5" 400 Watts Peak Power 2-Way Custom Component System
Pros: Really inexpensive. Decent looking speaker with decent specs.
Cons: Sounded hollow, almost no bass. Not loud.
Other Thoughts: Stockers were WAY louder and had quite a bit more low end sound than these. I tried with and without the crossovers, and with and without a 200 watt amp. No difference. They do not sound as good as the factory 5x7 in a 2004 Ford Expedition. Made custom adapter plates, sound deadened doors, sealed the doors as best as could be done and even went on to build custom baskets to act as little inclosures behind the speakers. Nothing worked. This isn't my first install, these speakers do not perform well. You get what you pay for.
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Father of the Month
A Blog about Fathering
Father = Photographer
December 15, 2010Posted by on
Every father should also be a photographer. You're not going to be Ansel Adams or Annie Leibovitz but it behooves you to take at least a few photos of your offspring. I may go into photography more in the future but for right now I'm going to tell you the most important stuff you need to know to take decent photos of your crotchfruit. These apply the same to digital or film cameras. I don't know anyone who uses film anymore but the imaging sensor (film or CMOS) doesn't matter. Forget that you have a digital camera. The camera's only job is to control the photons (light) entering it.
We'll be talking about cameras and lenses. Let's start with camera stuff. Here are the main settings your camera will have and what they are and will do:
ISO Speed: this setting determines how sensitive the imaging sensor is.
- Higher numbers mean more sensitive.
- Higher numbers mean more grainy (more noisy.)
- The numbers tend to double as they go up.
- The settings tend to look like this: 100, 200, 400, 800, 1600, 3200, etc.
- This is not generally something the camera sets automatically.
General guidelines: unless you are specifically going for a "grainy" look (which you shouldn't be because grain can always be added after the fact and can't be taken away), the lower the number the better. I shoot with an ISO of 100 unless it's getting dark. Then I need the sensor to be more sensitive so I bump it up to 400. Still looks good. Sometimes, it's really dark and I have to bump it to 1600 or 3200. This kind of sucks because it gets really noisy.
Exceptions: really fancy cameras (read: cameras that cost $2,000 and up) and newer cameras are much less noisy at high ISO settings. My camera is 7 years old so I can't go much above 800 without serious amounts of noise.
Shutter Speed: this setting determines how long the "eye" will be open for.
- Measured in 1/Xth of a second.
- Higher numbers are faster.
- Higher numbers let less light in.
- If things in the photo/the camera is moving, higher numbers = sharper photo.
- There is a huge continuum of possible values.
- They look like: 1/15, 1/30, 1/45, 1/60, etc.
- This is something that the camera can set automatically.
General guidelines: unless you are doing something fancy-pants, you'll keep the shutter speed around 1/60 or 1/120 indoors, and more like 1/500 outdoors. Unless stuff (your camera or your subject) is moving quickly, shutter speeds above 1/120 won't do much for you but let less light in.
If you have a tripod you can set your camera on it and take photos with long exposure (shutter speed) times. I did that when there was a lightning storm. I told the shutter to stay open for 8 seconds. I took 60 photos and a few of them had lightning strikes in them. Sweet!
Now, we're talking lenses. This is where the fun begins.
Focal Length: this setting determines how much your camera can "see"
- Measured in millimeters (e.g.; 50mm)
- Higher numbers are more "zoomy"
- They look like: 50mm, 24-85mm, 70-200mm, etc.
Focal Length measures the distance from the center of the lens to to focal point. The easiest way to see what this means is to make a hole with your hand and put it up to your eye (like you're giving your eye a hand job.) You can see a lot, right? Now, move your hand-hole away from your eye. The hole has less stuff in it, right? That's how focal length works! The further away your hand-hole is away from your eye, the longer the focal length, the more magnified or "zoomed in" things look.
Here's some examples. All these photos were shot with the exact same settings (ISO: 400, Shutter: 1/60, aperture: ƒ5.6) aside from focal length:
As you can see, the bigger the focal length number, the more we're zoomed in. Short focal lengths (10 to 20 millimeters) mean a really wide angle shot and you can see a lot of stuff. Longer focal length numbers (70 to 300 millimeters) mean you can zoom way in (to birds or racecars or whatever.)
What's interesting is that, as we get further away, the bigger the numbers need to be to see much of a difference. Put another way, the difference between 10mm and 20mm (a 10mm difference) is huge, but the difference between 60mm and 70mm (again, a 10mm difference) is barely noticeable. Every time we want to double our magnification, we need to double the focal length. Weird.
There are generally two different types of lenses you can get: zoom lenses and prime lenses. Here are the differences between the two:
Zoom Lenses:
- Have variable focal lengths. (Such as 24-85mm, 70-200mm, etc.)
- Tend to have smaller apertures.
- Tend to be more complicated to manufacture. This makes them more expensive.
Prime Lenses:
- Have only one focal length. (Common focal lengths for prime lenses are 30mm, 35mm, 50mm, 85mm)
- Tend to have bigger apertures.
- Tend to be more simple to manufacture. This makes them less expensive.
Finally, we get to talk about my favorite subject, aperture!
Aperture: this determines how big the "light hole" is. I call it the "glass hole." Hehe.
- Measured in ƒ-stops.
- Smaller numbers mean more light gets in.
- Smaller numbers mean background is more blurred.
- They look like ƒ/1.4, ƒ/1.8, ƒ/5.6, ƒ/8
If you've made it this far, congratulations, because you I am going to tell you the best part of this post: The single most important factor in taking pictures is aperture. Some are undoubtedly going to disagree with me but I'm here to tell you that this is totally true.
If you are looking for a lens (you are since you just had a child), go for the biggest aperture you can afford. Forget about focal lengths or lenses that can zoom. Get the biggest aperture (smallest ƒ number) you can afford.
Why do I tell you to do this? Two reasons:
- Bigger apertures let more light in. This means you can take stunning photos indoors, at night, in low light, without a flash.
- Bigger apertures narrow the depth of field. This means you can take photos of your child where the face is in focus and everything else is totally out of focus. This makes your photos look great because it isolates the subject (your child.)
A big aperture means you don't need an annoying flash. A big aperture means the background is irrelevant. Big aperture = instant class.
Let me show you some examples. All these photos have the same ISO Speed (400) and focal length (30mm) and they are focused on the same area (the nipple on the bottle), the only difference is aperture and shutter speed:
Aperture: ƒ/1.4, shutter speed: 1/1500
Aperture ƒ/1.8, shutter speed: 1/1000
Aperture ƒ/2.0, shutter speed: 1/800
Aperture: ƒ/5.6, shutter speed: 1/100
Aperture: ƒ/8.0, shutter speed: 1/50
Let's compare the first photo with the last one. (Click each photo to open in a separate tab and flip back and forth.)
First photo:
- Aperture is ƒ/1.4 (small number, BIG glass-hole)
- Shutter speed is 1/1500 of a second. Super fast!
- The nipple is in focus and everything else is out of focus. We use focus to isolate the nipple. Nice!
Last photo:
- Aperture is ƒ/8.0 (big number, SMALL glass-hole)
- Shutter speed is 1/50 of a second. Not so fast. Let's hope nothing is moving.
- Nipple is in focus but almost everything else is in focus too. There is no focal isolation.
Bigger apertures (smaller ƒ/ numbers) let more light in so you can take photos in dark rooms without a flash. They also let you use focus to isolate your subject. Another thing you should be noting: all the interesting aperture stuff happens in the ƒ/1.4 to ƒ/2.8 range. Look at this diagram:
By the time we get to apertures of ƒ/4 and beyond, we are already dealing with tiny glass-holes. Most kit lenses that come with your camera have apertures in the ƒ/4 range. Most zoom lenses that are available that are under $1,000 have apertures in the ƒ/4 range.
So, what is the biggest aperture you can afford? The good news is that you can afford a big aperture by getting a prime (non-zooming) lens! Almost every manufacturer makes a 50mm prime lens with an aperture of ƒ/1.8 for around $100. That is REALLY cheap! You can get used camera bodies on the internet for cheap. I was able to get a second Canon 10D body for $160.
Cheap used camera body + cheap prime lens = awesome photos for not much $$$! Here's a photo I took with a 10D + 50mm ƒ/1.8 prime:
You can check out my photos on Flickr!
What the crap?
November 10, 2010Posted by on
Yeah, I know. Another blog. Good grief. But wait—this might be good. It might be funny. It might be occasionally pants-crappingly awesome. It might make you mad.
First, let's set the stage: my name is Jeff Menter. I'm a professional stay-at-home dad. I'm 37. I'm married to a amazing, sexy, brilliant woman named Krista. We have a son named Alexander. He is almost three months old. This child is a first for both of us. We currently live in Columbia, Missouri.
Before Alexander arrived we had an understanding that, once we had a child, whoever had the best job/benefits would remain working and the other would stay at home. This was done for several reasons which we'll go into in later episodes.
It just so happened that, as Alexander's arrival was imminent, Krista had the better job/benefits. So that means I get to be a professional daddy.
It is a task that I accepted with no reluctance or reservations. It's only been three months but this has been some of the most rewarding time in my life.
Right now I'm typing this and Alexander is snuggled up against me. The Boppy is supporting the laptop. There are blankets, various baby accoutrements, and shoes strewn about. There are dishes to do, laundry, and I need to go grocery shopping.
Life is good. More to come.
Some Things You Should Know
November 10, 2010Posted by on
Before we get too much into the daily
grind joy of child-rearing, there are some things you might want to know about me.
Politically, I'm more of a socialist when it comes to economic issues and more of a libertarian when it comes to social issues. I think drugs should be legalized, for-profit prisons should be abolished, and the marginal tax rate for the super-rich should go back to 90% or so. I think Democrats are just slightly better than Republicans.
Personally, I'm
atheist agnostic ignostic and I sometimes come down hard on organized religion. I'm a big fan of Sam Harris, Christopher Hitchens, and Richard Dawkins. I'm not so much a big fan of Jesus, Muhammed, The Pope, or the Dalai Lama.
My formal education ended at my high school diploma but I've learned quite a bit since then. I've worked in child care, print production, and IT before becoming a Professional Father.
I'm a beer snob, musician, technology junky, former skydiver, photographer, brother, husband, father, uncle, etc. I'm (semi-famously) not a fan of team sports and I have a strong distrust of crowds of any size. I have some amazing and wonderful friends, two cats, awesome neighbors, and I'm insatiably curious.
I'll have strong opinions from time to time about child rearing, life partnering, living, etc. Just keep in mind that my opinions are strong to the extent that I have thought about them very hard and long.
My opinions are generally based on hours of reading, following debates, and basically trying my best to argue all sides of an issue to see who wins. Having said this, there are few things I enjoy more than being shown how wrong I was on something. There is something amazingly delightful about seeing an argument or angle that completely slips under the radar and totally changes your mind.
If I've overlooked anything, let me know in the comments.


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The motorway police and ambulance reached the spot soon after receiving the information, and shifted them to Liaquat University Hospital Jamshoro.
Sana breathed her last before she could get any first aid while Babar was later shifted to Liaquat University Hospital City Branch.
For latest news on mobile and tablet, download IndiaTV Android app and iOS app. Also like IndiaTV's official Facebook page and follow us on Twitter to stay tuned to latest news.


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Get the latest Flash player
Date: 6 years ago
Runtime: 0:38
Views: 11,470
All Comments
wow girl you are just what I need. You have a SUPER AMAZING BODY !!! I wonder, is your personality just as sweet ?
Would luv 2 suck on those big titties...Mmmm!
HOT HOT HOT ! Wonderful!
Nice clip
You have some really nice tits baby.......
Very nice Aerolas....
very sexy, can't wait to see more
WOW! Fabulous latin tits! I wanna suck on those large nipples!


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Jill Valentine from Resident Evil Revelations by Daran-hWatch
©2013-2016 Daran-h
I can't wait to release the BIOHAZARD REVELATIONS UNVEILED EDITION ~!!<333
Just to ask, what was the suit made of?
Youre pretty much awesome resident evil is like MY life and you do it justice thank you
One of the first best Jill Valentine cosplay ever.
Nice! May I turn some pictures of your Jill away
<3 you are a Goddess
this is an incredible costume and the photographer's photography is brilliant
nice work, xDD!!
woah! I agree - the best Jill's cosplay EVER!
Awesome work Jill.
Your cosplay are all so beautifully crafted! Happy to see more fellow Resident Evil cosplayers. Keep up the great work!
Cool, cool cool cool.
It´s the first time i like her "Swimsuit" , look awesome on you and not so "cheap" like in the Game.
Amazing. Let me know if you'd ever like me to photoshop you into the game
That is awesome and you did a great job.
OMG lovely Jill)
I love Jill Valentine and Daran-h


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Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Wal-Mart.com USA, LLC at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
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APK1065 Features Species: Cork Edge: Square Installation type: Glue down Surface: Smooth Manufacturer provides a lifetime warranty for residential wear Manufacturer provides a 10 year warranty for commercial wear Finish: Drops Surface Texture: Smooth Material: Solid Wood Species: Cork Protective Coating: Yes Edge Type: Square Installation Type: Glue Eco-Friendly: Yes Dimensions Flooring Thickness: 0.188" Flooring Width Minimum: 12" Flooring Width Maximum: 12" Flooring Length Minimum: 12" Flooring Length Maximum: 12" Overall Product Weight: 20 lbs Warranty Product Warranty: 10 years (commercial wear); Lifetime (residential wear). Price: $164.99
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Re: iTunes Affiliate Program
Expand Messages
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Steam Powered Giraffe 004 by BunnyBennettWatch
©2014-2016 BunnyBennett
Dreams are so cool like that.
I had no idea you are drawing this. I love the comic. There is so much depth to it.
Kind of see a bit of Edward Gorey influence in your style. Love it.
Something about the colours you chose really sucks me in. It's so pretty!
I like very much ^.^ awesome unique style!:3
This just takes my breath away..
I said this on the main site but i'll say it again: i LOVE the colors here, SOOO much. the tones are just lovely, bunny! <3
The style you do your art/comics in Bunny~ so unique!
love it! Keep up the good work on everything you do!
Amazing <3
ah, oh my goodness, this is really cool
I am in love with the color scheme of this page!
So pretty!
you're so creative my goodness! it's inspirational <3 extremely.


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Tag Archives: Fenzi North America
Bob Lalonde Named Fenzi North America's National Sales Manager
Fenzi North America has appointed Bob Lalonde, based in Montreal, Quebec, its new national sales manager. "Bob joined Fenzi North America last spring and has showed a strong commitment to his customers throughout all of Canada, ensuring Fenzi's place in … Continue reading
Glass Expo Northeast™ '15 Welcomes Fenzi North America as Exhibitor
Fenzi North America is set to exhibit at the Glass Expo Northeast™ '15 show. The architectural glass and metal educational event will be held April 23-24, 2015 at the Hyatt Regency Long Island Hotel in Hauppauge, N.Y. Toronto, Ontario-based Fenzi … Continue reading
Show Floor Expands at Glass Expo West™ '15 with Fenzi North America
Fenzi North America is set to exhibit at Glass Expo West™ '15, a two-day architectural glass event taking place March 19-20, 2015 at the Hotel Irvine Jamboree Center in Irvine, Calif. Fenzi North America of Toronto will display its sealants … Continue reading
Fenzi North America Adds Two Sales, Marketing Agencies
Fenzi North America announced it has added two sales and marketing agencies, PRYSM Marketing Inc. and Serviam Sales Group, to its insulated glass components team, which includes the newly added Poliver polyurethane IG sealant. According to the company, PRYSM will … Continue reading
Fenzi Appoints Lalonde, Ruggiero to Key Sales, Technical Support Positions
Fenzi North America announced it appointed Bob Lalonde, based in Montreal, Quebec, and Joe Ruggiero, based in Philadelphia, to regional sales manager and technical sales and service, respectively, for its insulating glass components business in Canada, the U.S. and Latin … Continue reading
Fenzi North America to Sponsor Glass TEXpo™ Welcoming Cocktail Party
Fenzi North America has signed on to sponsor the welcoming cocktail party at this year's Glass TEXpo™. Glass TEXpo will take place April 10-11 at the Wyndham San Antonio Riverwalk Hotel in San Antonio. The welcoming cocktail party will be … Continue reading
Glass TEXpo™ Welcomes Fenzi North America as an Exhibitor
Fenzi North America is set to exhibit at the Glass TEXpo 2014 show. The two-day architectural glass event will be held April 10-11, 2014, at the Wyndham San Antonio Riverwalk Hotel in San Antonio, Texas. Fenzi North America of Toronto … Continue reading
Fenzi North America Introduces New Stainless Steel Spacers
Fenzi North America has released its Chromatech and Chromatech Ultra stainless steel spacers. The warm edge spacers are available with corner keys and connectors. The Chromatech line also offers better sightline temperatures in excess of 17 percent compared to traditional … Continue reading


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Protein sizing on a microchip.
Citations & References
- Authors: Bousse L, Mouradian S, Minalla A, Yee H, Williams K, Dubrow R
- Journal: Anal Chem (2001) 73:1207-1212
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text: Stayed alone for a long weekend at Lake Constance. Hotel's breakfast was outstanding, best eggs, Linzer Torte, breads, cheese, coffee. I was fit for the day. Located right on bus #6, and easy to get to the sites along the bus #4 and #5. Room cosy and just right for traveling alone. Problem of being on the 3rd floor, full... More


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640 South State StreetDover, Delaware 19901
21 West Clarke AvenueMilford, Delaware 19963
401 North Carter RoadSmyrna, DE 19977
640 S. State StreetDover DE 1990121 West Clarke AvenueMilford DE 19963
301 Jefferson AveMilford, DE 19963
1275 S. State StreetDover, Delaware 19901
When weight loss or lack of appetite becomes severe, nutrition can be given right into a vein. This allows you to get the protein, vitamins, and other nutrients your body needs for energy. This special nutrition solution can be given into an implanted port, a tunneled catheter, or any other long-term catheter placed in a large vein. Nutrition like this may be needed if you cannot tolerate food by mouth or your bowel needs to rest.
You will need to learn to care for the catheter and learn to give yourself the nutrients. Your nutrition solution will be given on a schedule that best fits your needs for care and the amount of calories required. The doctor, nurse, or dietitian will explain the schedule that is best for you. The choices of schedules are:
Continuous. The amount of solution for the day will be given slowly over the 24-hour period.
Cyclic. The amount of solution for the day will be given over a 12-hour period.
You will also need to learn about some of the problems that can occur with nutrition solutions and what to report to your doctor.
The parental feeding is important in giving you the nutrients you need. When care is taken to give the solution safely, many problems can be avoided. Such as:
High blood sugar. Your blood sugar level may become high as a result of the amount of sugar in the solution. You will need to have blood tests to monitor this level as often as the doctor thinks is necessary, usually 2 to 3 times per week.
Special medication called insulin may be added to your nutrition solution.
The type of solution may need to be changed.
Low blood sugar. Your blood sugar may become low if there is an interruption in the infusion of the nutrient solution:
Infuse the solution at the rate you have been instructed to use.
Do not stop or interrupt the solution without calling the doctor first.
Blood tests may be done to measure your blood sugar levels.
Infection. Clean the catheter daily as follows or as instructed by your doctor or nurse:
Wash hands.
Use only sterile technique when changing the dressing of the catheter or hooking up the solution.
Remove old dressing, being careful not to pull the tube or dislodge the needle. Put on the new dressing as instructed by your doctor or nurse.
Check for redness, soreness, or drainage every time you change the dressing. Call your doctor or nurse if you see any signs of concern.
Do not use the nutrient solution if it looks cloudy or has particles in it. Call the doctor or pharmacist for instructions.
Have blood tests for sugar level drawn as directed.
Should low blood sugar occur, try to drink one or two glasses of juice or eat several pieces of hard candy if approved by your doctor. Symptoms should resolve quickly. The symptoms are sweating, nervousness, shaking of hands, hunger, weakness, irritability, numbness of the tongue or lips, and headache.
Self-administer insulin as you have been instructed, or call your doctor immediately if symptoms of high blood sugar occur: dry, hot, flushed skin; thirst; fatigue; frequent urination; upset stomach.
Call your doctor for any temperature of 100.5°F (38.1°C) or higher.
Do not adjust the rate of nutrition solution or stop your therapy without talking with your doctor. Parenteral nutrition is stopped slowly and under medical supervision. The amount is decreased a little at a time until you can take food by mouth or use other nutritional support methods like enteral tube feedings.
Discuss any difficulties with solution infusion with your doctor, nurse, or dietitian.
Notify your caregiver if any of the following occur:
Temperature of 100.5°F (38.1°C) or higher
Tenderness, drainage, or redness at catheter site
Swelling of your neck or arm
High blood sugar: dry, hot, flushed skin; thirst; fatigue; frequent urination; upset stomach
Low blood sugar: sweating, nervousness, shaking of hands, hunger, weakness, irritability, numbness of tongue or lips, headache
Bayhealth is Southern Delaware's healthcare leader with hospitals in Dover and in Milford. Bayhealth provides a wide range of medical services, including cardiovascular, cancer, orthopaedics and rehabilitation, pediatrics, respiratory care, sleep care, surgical weight loss and women's services.


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Chris was making giant fish sculptures for dodgy raves. Sharon had just finished studying Spanish literature about nymphomaniac nuns. On a D&AD course they met over a brief to sell Belgium as an exciting tourist destination and a 10 year partnership began. They won a placement at BBH and then a first job in Amsterdam, at SWH, where they learnt the ropes on brands like Ecover and FHM. Then it was off to StrawberryFrog, where they got their first proper taste of digital media and direct marketing with Asics Onitsuka Tiger. This was followed by a fruitful period at newly formed S&J Amsterdam, where they helped the office grow and made award-winning TV work for Olympus. After that, they headed to Spain for new adventures. For the last three years, they have been at Villarrosàs, where they were promoted to creative directors and have worked on the global account for Dewar's whisky, Nike and Honda amongst other clients.
Please see a chronological selection of our work below.
And click on these links to download our CVs:


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|babyloves (Moderator ?)
|Age: 23
Country: England
Partner: Married
Children: Yes, 2
Pregnant: Yes
Due date: 15 Apr ,2012
Occupation: Mother :)
|Online: More than 3 months ago
Last updated: Nothing added yet.
Member since: 2743 days
| | Profile | Photos (6) | Children (2) | Blog (165) | Polls (22)
| Agenda (4) | Comments added (496) | Notepad
|26-5-2009 - Update and pic of Rayray
|My mood while writing this blog:
annoyed with my leaking breasts
So Rayan is now 12 days and half an hour old lol I can't believe how fast it's gone it's really scary. I don't want him to grow lol if only pregnancy went this fast. He's doing great breastfeeding like a gem, he sleeps through out most nights I actually have to wake him for feeds. Today we slept until 10am! The health visitor was just round to do his hearing screening and that was ok. She said I should be feeding him 150ml each feed because he's a 10lb baby. That seems a bit much to me don't you think? I have been giving him 80-100ml every 3-4 hours. M breasts have been leaking like crazy, nursing pads last 45 minutes I'm not even joking! So I have made my own ones out of maternity pads haha. I cut it into the size of a nursing pad and stuck it in my bra. It's so much better and I stay dry for hours yay! Seriously though I used to wake up soaked smellying all sour lol not very nice as you can imagine. My PP belly is disgusting lol it's worse then I thought it's bloody huge I still look pregnant. My midwife measured it and was like it's the size of someones who is 28 weeks pregnant lol. She also said it's bigger then normal because I was carrying a big baby. It's so weird it wobbles when I'm walking lol. My c-sec incision had to be bigger then normal too :( it's huge compared to my mums it's like double the size. My recovery was really bad because of this, it was hell standing up for the first time I actually fainted with pain! After my c-sec I got reeeeally nauseous and threw up 8 times! Everytime I did it pulled on my stitches and obviously I couldn't feel it beause I was numb. Anyway one of my stitches burst open thank the lord I was still numb anyway this is why standing up was so painful. I'll expalin it all better in my birthstory.
Here's a pic of my love


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281 Views 2 Replies Latest reply: Nov 24, 2012 6:55 AM by xaruqui
twtwtw Nov 24, 2012 6:13 AM
in response to xaruqui
Could you restate this more clearly, please? for instance, you haven't specified what software you're using for the VNC session, and the phrase "move the view of a VNC session to another computer to an exact location of the remote desktop" is ambiguous at best.
xaruqui Nov 24, 2012 6:55 AM
in response to twtwtw
Sorry. I'm using "Chicken of the VNC" to connect to a remote desktop from my Mountain Lion iMac to a remote desktop.
What I'm trying to do is d&d remotely. Sometimes to d&d files and sometimes to move the view of the remote desktop (remote desktop is wider than client desktop so you have to scroll around).


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Angelique invited us to the Cyrano a libertines club
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Product Features:
- Included Tools
- 5/16", 3/8", 7/16", 1/2", 9/16", 5/8", 11/16" and 3/4" sockets
- Drive Size
- 3/8"
- Socket Type
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- Campbell Hausfeld TL1025
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|Quick links:
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April 16, 2013
Five-star prospects in the Big Ten
The Wolverines are in charting new recruiting territory, signing two five-star recruits in the last two classes.
Incoming guard Zak Irvin, the winner of Indian's Mr. Basketball award, was garnered with a fifth star in the latest update of Rivals.com's recruiting rankings. Irvin is now the No. 24 overall prospect in the class.
Last season, freshman forward Glenn Robinson III saw a similar bump after a stellar high school senior campaign, eventually being ranked the No. 11 recruit in the class.
Before Irvin and Robinson, the Wolverines had never had a five-star recruit, according to the Rivals.com rankings, which began with the 2003 class.
In the Rivals.com era, 26 five-star prospects - including the Irvin and Vonleh, who will be on their respective campuses next season - went on to play at Big Ten schools (see chart below). The Big Ten has had at least one five-star prospect in each class, since the rankings began in 2003.
The 26 five-stars have signed with six Big Ten schools. Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, Northwestern, Penn State and Purdue have yet to sign one.
Of the 16 who have moved on from the college ranks, 11 were taken in the first round of the NBA Draft, including three who became top 10 picks: Ohio State's Greg Oden (first pick in the 2007 Draft), Ohio State's Mike Conley (fourth pick in the 2007 Draft) and Indiana's Eric Gordon (seventh pick in the 2008 Draft). Five players were not drafted.
Five former five-star prospects are either coming back to school next season or have yet to announce a jump to the NBA: Michigan's Glenn Robinson III, Michigan State's Branden Dawson, Gary Harris and Adreian Payne, Indiana's Yogi Ferrell and Wisconsin's Sam Dekker. Two, Indiana's Cody Zeller and Ohio State's Deshaun Thomas, have entered themselves in the 2013 NBA Draft.
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Flick Traffic
by: GameZen | 460
by: GameZen | 460
Expert's review
by Ana Gracia, Appszoom
Welcome to Flick Traffic, an original game where the main objective is not to let the cars crash.
The controls are the following: flick the car to make it run fast and touch it to make it stop. In addition, you can also press the clock button to stop all the cars and the UFO button to send them to outer space.
The gameplay is extremely frustrating and you can even change the map locations to make everything more challenging.
GameZen is the developer of Flick Traffic, an interesting app for organizing your thoughts and make moves accordingly. Improve your reflexes and never let panic take control
Colorful and casual graphics, a good choice.
Tags: флик трафик андроид
by Ana , Appszoom
Oct 29, 2013
from 460 reviews
Free - V1.3.0 - 34M
Download the APK file to your computer. Once transfered to your mobile device, tap on it to install the app
Download APK
APK file Flick Traffic