text:
Please follow this link to my new site. I would hate to lose touch with all of you.
See you there!
Please follow this link to my new site. I would hate to lose touch with all of you.
See you there!
It may be that the satisfaction I need depends on my going away, so that when I've gone and come back, I'll find it at home.
It's been a while. 160 days or so and the whole world has shed its skin time and time again in the act of revisions and the hopscotch roll of write–edit–delete–write–edit–write–write–write! On and on so that even the thought of blogging became daunting. So I took a break from the world to focus on my memoir (In Another Country) and search for an agent. In that silence I began yet another book (we'll save that for another time). All the while I had enlisted a local artist to engineer a new website. One that would be a portfolio of past writings as well as a space to promote artwork, recipes and even a little ecommerce. And, here we are! I'm extremely pleased to welcome you to the new nicholasandriani.com
So welcome back those of you who have shared this journey with me since the beginning. And to those of you who haven't, please be sure to introduce yourself. This site has always been a place for sharing my search for the truth–for that which is tangible and pure and raw in this world, as savage as it may be. Our goal remains the same–to explore the globe with all its quirks and idiosyncrasies–highlighting cultures, histories, food, life stories, revolutions and life on the road. Our goal is to live life, passionately explored.
p.s. I would love some feedback regarding our new site. Do you find it functional? Clear? Outstanding?!
The winding sandstone canyons that hide the fabled city of Petra. Here, where Bedouin live in caverns, past and future can be seen in the present. This is a land legendary and proud. Where pastoralists and sedentary pedestrians mix. The desert is hot madness, yet soft and poetic. It's exotic as it is wild and it fuels my thirst for adventure.
As our world grows increasingly smaller it's easier than ever to seek refuge in the comfort of familiar places. We also live in a time where thoughts and ideas can manifest in the blink of an eye and round-the-world travel is at the fingertips of risk takers and adventurers alike. I see Marco Polo and Gertrude Bell in the men and women I met abroad. Sharing the road, sharing tales of individual split-second experiences worth more than time itself.
I started blogging not only to share my story and to learn from others, but to inspire, to instill the momentum it takes to lace up ones boots and hit the road. It wasn't until I found myself alone in a most foreign country that I felt the hot passion of life. Where my native tongue was less useful than the moo of a cow and I had no idea what the hell I was putting in my mouth… but it tasted good and I wanted more! And that is why you must hit the road.
Don't be victimized by the culture of fear. Our planet is waiting to be explored, to reveal it's secrets to you, to me, to any who dare ask, it will expose you to the raw truths of life. To the quarks of distant cultures and alien tongues. To disgusting foods and delicious cuisines, to dangerous and countless blessings.
Let's take control of 2015. Don't be afraid to leap without looking. I encourage you to take off the training wheels and take the road less traveled.
Earlier this year, I set a goal to finish a solid draft of my memoir and to achieve this mission i'm going into the wild, er, offline…
A MONTHLONG period away from social media, the internet, ethernet and all those nets, in an archaic approach to finish this labor of love that i'm damn excited to share with you.
Now, I generally write longhand, heavy Cross pen, paper, table and tea–so this writing without a computer business is basically how I conduct my work anyway. But, to be away from my peers, my colleagues and you people taking time to read these articles, that's the toughest part.
I want to keep this short so let me finish by wishing my fellow Americans an enlightening and restful Thanksgiving. And, you Turks, love him or hate him, happy Ataturk Day (Nov 10th.) The same goes for you Zoroastrians out there, happy Adargan (celebration of fire Nov 10.)And, to you Moroccans and Lebanese–happy Independence Day (Nov 18th, Nov 22nd respectively.) And, you, yes you, take a break and celebrate "Buy Nothing Day" (Nov 28th.)
You can reach me at firstname.lastname@example.com and I'll get back to you in 30 days or more. It's just little strange to say that.
Thank you for all the support and encouragement. I look forward to catching up with all of you in one month.
Until then…
It was nearly a year ago that I discovered the Sabah Dealer.
A chance meeting on Twitter led me to this exotic, almost whimsical Instagram where I was transported to Anatolia. To the bazaars, the buskers and baksheesh and medieval villages. To a world still crafted by hand.
I soon found that behind the Sabah Dealer's travels were shoes–Sabah's themselves–hand stitched slippers crafted from calfskin and buffalo leather in the countryside of Turkey.
In other words–I was moved! Moved by a bloody pair of shoes that hit my like a Sufi poem.
At some point I shared my newfound passion for Sabah's with Jaclyn and, with a trip to NYC in the near future, she emailed The Dealer. His reply came swift and his demeanor warm. He described his story:
"This style of shoe (and more importantly the construction technique) was once the chosen footwear of southeastern Turkey and Syria (dating back nearly 1,000 years), but has now mostly disappeared from daily wear. I personally discovered the shoe style because I lived in Istanbul for several years (working as an expat) and was gifted a pair by a friend's grandmother who grew up wearing them.
The original style looks more like a genie slipper, not a Sabah. However, I was so impressed by the comfort and quality of my first pair that I wore them almost everyday and everywhere I traveled: the beaches of France, dancing in Beirut, a work trip to Munich, hiking through Morocco, even once with a Tuxedo to a fancy Turkish wedding.
A year later, in that same pair, I was back in NYC (they had worn in beautifully and were even more comfortable) and I couldn't find anything like them in the market. My friends and even strangers on the street were always asking me about them as well. So I sought out the craftsman through my friend's grandmother, and over the course of nearly a year, a couple trips to the ancient bazaar, (and many mistakes, I did not know a thing about shoemaking), I launched Sabah utilizing this family's traditional construction technique and skilled craftsmen, but with a more modern design, better fit, higher quality leathers and a replaceable rubber sole. We still make every pair by hand with those same craftsmen today and are actively working with them to grow the business and train additional skilled labor.
To make Sabahs, we employ a traditional method of shoe construction that has been cultivated over generations in the ancient bazaars of southeast Turkey. We work with the few remaining traditional cobblers in the region whose families have been making this style of shoe for generations. The process to make a Sabah is quite difficult and tedious (requiring extensive training and practice), but the result is a pair of shoes that are remarkably comfortable, really well made and distinct looking. Also, since we use very high quality leather for all components except the rubber outsole, Sabahs mold to your feet after a few wears and continue to gain comfort and take shape over time. And, as a testament to the quality of materials, Sabahs never, ever smell – no socks, just Sabahs, all summer, no problem."
Sabah's aren't sold online. They're made in small quantities, can be ordered to size in a multitude of colors and when they sell out, they're gone. At least, until another batch arrives from Turkey. The only way to get your trotters into a pair is by arranging a visit to their showroom called the 'Sabah House' or emailing The Dealer.
August came and we found ourselves on the subway towards the Sabah House. Jaclyn confessed a vivid dream about arriving to the Sabah House and swimming in a sea of colorful shoes (she still had not made up her mind on a color–red? blue? mint green?) but the only color in her size–white. The one color she really had no intention of buying. As we exited the subway we laughed about the fact we had become so obsessed that we were dreaming about them. Shoes!
Tucked between noodle bars and residential buildings, the Sabah House sits, low-key, harboring the goods that brought us to Koreatown. The only indication of what's inside is the address. No signage, no neon lights, no fanfare. Just a Manhattan address.
While arranging for this trip we found that The Dealer would be out on a reconnaissance mission (aka – road trip across the States) and that we would be meeting with one of his trusted colleagues.
We were greeted at the door by Gabby, a former customer, now intern, who would act as our guide through this apartment-gone-showroom and we were quick to see that once you're involved with Sabah's you become part of this family, this movement.
Before getting down to business Gabby engaged us in conversation. Less business, more get to know you. Sparkling water and chocolate espresso beans flowed as she led us through the showroom, insisting that we take our time to explore the wide range of shoes by "dressing up" and getting to know the slippers themselves.
Butter. Oh, the pleasure of slipping your feet into the softest, form fitting calfskin leather. I grab a pair of oxblood red Sabahs, just for kicks, and they melt to my feet.
This red pair on Jaclyn were perfection and they would have gone home with her had it not been for the sticky note on the inside reading "sold". She tried on several other pairs before we realize that Jaclyn's dream had manifest. The only pair that fit her was white. Deciding to take it as a sign, they left with us.
Gabby pulled out a pair of olive colored Sabahs explaining that this pair came in with a shipment that were produced during the month of Ramadan. Now, if you're no stranger to Ramadan you'll know that this is a time of fasting for the Muslim world. So these craftsmen, in rural Turkish villages, were fasting from sunup to sundown, high on piety and a abstinence, making this very pair of shoes! Meaning, that while still structurally sound, they exhibit more human error than is typical of Sabahs.
Without trying them on I was completely infatuated with the humanity of this pair.
Despite being the sort of place in which you could kick back for hours on end, where good conversation and mellow vibes are guaranteed, this is New York City and we had just tapped the surface of our itinerary.
Decisions made, white Sabahs, olive Sabahs, high on espresso beans, we bid Gabby farewell, strolling off into the sunset… OK midday sun, towards the Brooklyn Bridge.
I wear them as a charm and in exchange they carry me safely through life. And, now i'm talking about a pair of shoes as if they were my brothers in arms… You know what? They are. To the market, on my back patio, and to the pyramids.
Prostrating before Kulkulkan (El Castillo or The Castle.) Check in soon for my photo essay of Chichen Itza and other adventures from the Yucatan. #travel #adventure #mexico #chichenitza #archaeology #history #mesoamerica #howwesabah #travelwriting #wanderlust #yucatan #mayan #cancun #lp #wanderlustcontest #mywherever
Chichen Itza, Mexico
New Article–'The Sabah House Rules.' Follow our journey to New York City as we explore the sensational, Turkish inspired Sabahs (loafers). Link in profile. @thesabahdealer #sabahhouse #howwesabah #travel #newyorkcity #nyc #culture #fashion #shoplocal #handmade #artisanal #turkey #muslim #turkish #anatolia #travelblog #traveldeeper #writer #travelblog #cityguide
Orquideas Hostel, Cancun, Mexico
On the Manhattan High Line.
*All photos by Jaclyn Joslin unless noted
"Tbex is love made visible"
–To misquote Khalil Gibran never felt so right
Last week I participated in my first Tbex conference.
This coming together of like-minded artists in the travel industry has opened my eyes to the potential we have within. From a passionate and lyrical lesson by Don George to the dynamic Dave and Deb from Planet D I emptied pen after pen, spilling ink, high on the goods dished out by some of the industries greatest minds.
We found ourselves in the Mexican state of Quintana Roo in a little town you probably haven't heard of called Cancun–or Kaan Kun, 'the nest of snakes,' in the Maya tradition.
For two days we were corralled within the Moon Palace Resort. This being my first experience at an all-inclusive destination I had my reservations, particularly as a traveler with a focus of the road less taken. Yet, I must say, they have done an incredible job coexisting with the surrounding jungle. Said to be a leader of eco-friendly accommodation, the Moon Palace participates in many conservation efforts such as assisting the growth of local flora and aiding the dispersement of sea turtles, an activity many Tbex-ers had the chance to participate in. I left the resort thankful to see such places from a new angle and would be pleased to be a guest of theirs once again.
Despite my weeks of plannin I walked into the Moon Palace unsure of which sessions toattend. The roster was just impressive this year. These are people i've admired since I began my career as a writer and to chose one session over the next was something I had to calculate. Ultimately, the route I chose could not have been more appropriate for my needs at this moment. So the final line-up went as follows–
Sept 12
That night, under the guidance of Expedia-we partied to the tune of an open bar as an incredible spread of seafood and Mexican fare was spread before us.
Sept 13
Tbex closed with a passionate discussion on professionalism and the question of whether or not travel blogging is a sustainable venture–the answer? Yes, and no. In this ever-changing industry between technology and escapism we must be willing to embrace both new and old approaches to success. Without this fluidity we will be left behind with the troglodytes, who still refuse electricity.
A special thank you to-
*It would be a hell of a task to drop all the names of those who guided and enlightened me along this journey.
Overall I came to understand the authority we hold as bloggers and leaders in the industry. It is our duty to represent the planet from a perspective that will promote sustainable travel and remain compassionate to other cultures, industries and the environment.
To all of those who have supported my writing and venture into this uncharted territory, thank you. I do realize the importance of my readers and am fully aware that you are just as valuable as my content. So, again, thank you.
This coming together of people in support of one another was truly love made visible.
–Nicholas Andriani
You may have noticed many changes here at Yallah'Bye. In fact, we're now operating under the banner of Nicholas Andriani–reserving Yallah'Bye for my manuscript alone. Over the next week pages will come and go as we transform this site into a portfolio to showcase my writing and promote my memoir "Yallah'Bye."
Expect to see many changes. The addition of video, more guest bloggers, weekly features, new art, fresh recipes and experimental features.
I will continue to blog, as per usual, in my slow motion kind of way. For me, it's all about taking one's time. To soak in my surroundings, become grounded, enjoy all things from the cellular level to the cosmic. Slow food, slow travel, slow writing, slow-poke–that's me.
I'm extremely excited to reveal our new vision with you.
As always–Yallah'Bye
Before the world can truly reveal itself you must take a period of meditation. A time of reflection. To pre-game, to set a cosmic course of action by stating your intentions and making them manifest. This is the driving force behind Sketching Sights. To become one with the elements of each and every environment that strikes me.
Dreaming of old Bagan I left brush and paint to guide themselves across the stars and secure my itinerary.
Scattered about the enchanting valley of Bagan are the remains of some 2,000 structures (monasteries, temples and pagodas). Historically this land housed over 4,000–each one thoughtfully placed and with purpose.
With this country of monks, gold clad domes and incantations opening its doors I see no other location more relevant to our cause at Yallah'Bye. That is, to document indigenous cultures at risk in this world of globalization.
Burma 2015?
Until next time–Yallah'Bye
Last weekend I took part in a polarizing protest.
And, I want you to know, dear reader, before proceeding, that I hold no anti-muslim nor anti-semitic sentiments. My opinion is neither religious (for some they sure have made it out to be) nor ethnic (for some they sure have made it out to be).
I'll let my friends at the organization Jewish Voice for Peace take over for a moment-
This is a bloody mess, and pointing fingers will only breed hysteria. The blame game needs to end and we must lay the groundwork for a new era in Israeli/Palestinian relations.
This needs to start at home. By educating ourselves thoroughly and logically.
Avoid the media. Apparently, their responsibility to share unbiased news is far less important than swaying viewers for greater profit. They perpetuate half-truths and hype, lacking humanity and self-respect.
Drop the religions, the preconceptions. Look to the facts. Be rational and calm. Forget Israel, forget Palestine. Forget all emotion you've invested in this conflict and read the history of these two nations independent from what you've been told your whole life. Start from the beginning and formulate your own conclusion. Because, I promise you, it won't be that which Fox news is screaming in their own brand of terrorism.
I condemn them. Fox News, Israel, Hamas. Way to perpetuate violence. "Eye for an eye", how Babylonian. (That's so 1772… BCE) Real progressive.We must look to the philosophies of Gandhi, of Mandela and others who overcame apartheid with astounding results by instigating a non-violent movement.
Wherever your allegiance lies, just remember that we can only get through this together. Right, left, Jew, Muslim, Christian, whatever–we need each other, and we have to acknowledge this with compassion.
Though I stand in support of a two-state solution I remain hand in hand with Palestine.
I wanted to wish all the Muslims out there a merry Eid al-Fitr. Sending good vibes your way, despite the major gastronomy-envy I'm feeling!
Until next time–Yallah'Bye
We stumbled away from Another Kind of Sunrise high on good food and despite this the lure of chocolate never wore off. I felt like a child longing for a view into Willie Wonka's chocolate factory. Knowing that what lies beyond contained the secret of cacao alchemica; that is, the transformation of cacao from plant to biodynamic and holy confections.
Rounding the alley we found ourselves in the presence of a true American pioneer- ZenBunni
Bohemian and whimsical in equal measure the storefront carries the timeless essence of passion and sustainability. After repurposing an old broom closet husband and wife -Zen and Bunni- created this space using clay and mud from their property outside Los Angeles. If that isn't admirable enough, this was followed by a final dusting of cacao powder (the walls are chocolate!). Thus encouraging any and all to take a trip down the rabbit hole.
Below the counter ten artfully prepared recipes await for you to explore the world of dopamine enhancers.
This is the kind of chocolate in which it's a shame to chew. That which you're drawn to for the sensation of all those well balanced compounds like phenylethylamine and cannibinoids; a recipe for childlike giddiness.
We sample the "Lost Salt of Atlantis" following up with an order for the Rainbow Pack (which comes with 9 chocolates and a little crystal) and several bars (Maui Turmeric Ginger, Cali Almond and the Shiva Rose). It's hard not to smile after breaking a bar in your mouth. Sit back and let the good times roll. But know your limit. Between Jaclyn and myself, we could have cleaned out this store in one sitting!
With one final pass we bid farewell to Zen as our last day in Los Angeles comes to a close.
Our original plan had us on the road, leaving L.A. at 9am. It was just past noon as we left ZenBunni. And that is how to travel consciously.
Abandon your precepts and break the rules. Otherwise ZenBunni, Another Kind of Sunrise would have been nothing more than chalkboards I probably wouldn't have seen and Abbot Kinney just another place-name on a map.
One last thing–ZenBunni is up for a Guinness World Record for smallest chocolate shop. How cool is that?!
until next time–yallah'bye
*Photo credits to Jaclyn Joslin


text:
ST. LOUIS — Electronic systems that track sales of the cold medicine used to make methamphetamine have failed to curb the drug trade and instead created a vast, highly lucrative market for profiteers to buy over-the- counter pills and sell them to meth producers at a huge markup.
An Associated Press review of federal data shows that the lure of such easy money has drawn thousands of new people into the methamphetamine underworld over the past few years.
"It's almost like a subcriminal culture," said Gary Boggs, an agent at the Drug Enforcement Administration. "You'll see them with a GPS unit set up in a van with a list of every single pharmacy or retail outlet. They'll spend the entire week going store to store and buy to the limit."
Inside their vehicles, the so-called "pill brokers" punch out blister packs into a bucket and even clip coupons, Boggs said.
At the height of the meth epidemic, several states turned to the electronic systems, which allowed pharmacies to check instantly whether a buyer had already purchased the legal limit of pseudoephedrine — a step that was supposed to make it harder to obtain raw ingredients for meth. But it has not worked as intended.
In some cases, the pill buyers are not interested in meth. They may be homeless people recruited off the street or college kids seeking weekend beer money, authorities say.
Because of booming demand created in large part by the tracking systems, they can buy a box of pills for $7 to $8 and sell it for $40 or $50.
The tracking systems "invite more people into the criminal activity because the black- market price of the product becomes so much more profitable," said Jason Grellner, a detective in hard-hit Franklin County, Mo., about 40 miles west of St. Louis.
"Where else can you make a 750 percent profit in 45 minutes?" asked Grellner, former president of the Missouri Narcotics Officers Association.
Since tracking laws were enacted beginning in 2006, the number of meth busts nationwide has started climbing again. Some experts say the black market for cold pills contributed to that spike. Other factors are at play, too, such as meth trafficking by Mexican cartels and new methods for making small amounts of meth.
AP reviewed DEA data spanning nearly a decade, from 2000 to 2009, and conducted interviews with a wide array of police and government officials.
Meth-related activity is on the rise again nationally, up 34 percent in 2009, the year with the most recent figures. That number includes arrests, seizures of the drug and the discovery of abandoned meth-production sites.
The increase was higher in the three states that have electronically tracked sales of medication containing pseudoephedrine since at least 2008. Meth incidents rose a combined 67 percent in those states — 34 percent in Arkansas, 65 percent in Kentucky and 164 percent in Oklahoma.
Supporters of tracking say the numbers have spiked because the system makes it easier for police to find people who participate in meth production. But others question whether the tracking has helped make the problem worse by creating a new class of criminals that police must pursue.
In the past, the process of "cooking" meth was often a one-person operation, with producers buying as many cold pills as they needed.
Now, with laws that strictly limit purchases and record buyers' names, meth producers recruit friends, acquaintances, strangers and even their own children to buy pills.
The process, known as "smurfing," is not entirely new, but it has come into wider practice over the past two to three years as states have sought to limit the availability of pseudoephedrine.
Police and federal agents never expected that electronic tracking would draw more people into the criminal enterprise surrounding meth.
"Law enforcement was surprised," St. Louis County Sgt. Tom Murley said. "People that normally wouldn't cross the line are willing to do so because they think it's such a sweet deal, and because of the economy."

subset: commoncrawl


text:
All public logs
Combined display of all available logs of OWASP. You can narrow down the view by selecting a log type, the username (case-sensitive), or the affected page (also case-sensitive).
- 20:41, 10 May 2011 Laurence Casey (Talk | contribs) automatically marked revision 110226 of page User:Ken van Wyk patrolled
- 20:41, 10 May 2011 User account Ken van Wyk (Talk | contribs) was created by Laurence Casey (Talk | contribs)


text:
Search for any place in the USA:
Compare Cost of Living
Find School Information
Worldwide Climate Profiles
Top Metro Areas
Interesting Facts
State with the Least Married Population
City with the Highest Cost of Living
Most Comfortable Weather in the USA
Top Comparisons
Salt Lake City to Phoenix- Cost of Living- Economy- Housing
Spokane is a great place to live if you enjoy a small town feeling. It's impossible to get lost in Spokane. We have hot very dry summers and unpredictable but usually cold snowy winters. Good place if you enjoy 4 distinct seasons. Worst part of living in Spokane is there is little to do. Spokane is basically an island, surrounded by hundreds of miles of nothing until you come to the next substantial city,which is Seattle, making it difficult to drive out of town to an interesting city. Still it is a good place to raise a family if it's limitations are acceptable.
Login to reply to SperlingViews. (Membership is Free)


text:
Does this webpage look like it will be helpful to you? Please tell us why.
What problem are you trying to fix today?
Thank you for helping make our site better.
PartSelect Number PS2177455
This hi-limit thermostat acts as a safety mechanism that keeps the dryer from overheating. With this thermostat, a dryer's heating element will cut out if the internal temperature reaches 225 degrees Fahrenheit. The element will kick back in when the temperature drops to 185 degrees Fahrenheit - the differential of 40 degrees.
This part works with the following brands: Whirlpool, Admiral, Estate, Inglis, Kenmore, KitchenAid, Roper, Maytag, Crosley, Jenn-Air, Hardwick, Magic Chef, Amana, Caloric & Glenwood.
This part fixes the following symptoms:
Meant as a backup to a high limit thermostat, this fuse is typically set to trip at a higher temperature than that of a high limit thermostat. This is a one-time use fuse, so when it does trip, you do need to replace it. It's letting you know that something is wrong with your dryer.
First I unplugged the dryer from the wall outlet. Then, removed the access panel in the lower front (held on by 2 screws near the floor). Then, I removed the black plastic air duct (held by 3 screws) in front of the blower. Then, with a Sharpie marker, next to each wire terminal lug, I labeled on the chassis the COLOR of each wire where it plugs on to a terminal lug (for proper wiring re-assembly later). Then, thru the lower front, I reached into the lower left rear of the dryer to remove the heating element assembly from its metal duct (held by 3 or 4 screws) - it slides down a bit, then it is easily removable. I layed the element on the floor in front of the dryer - all wiring still intact. Then, using the NEW HEATING ELEMENT and SENSORS ordered, I assembled them to match the original, re-using screws off of the old unit - and moving the wiring one-by-one from the original to the new assembly. I then installed the new heating element assembly into the duct at the lower rear of the dryer. I then replaced the 2 sensors on the front metal panel of blower housing, with new parts from my order, re-using the original wiring and screws. Then I re-installed the black plastic duct onto the front of the blower. Then, on the top of the dryer, I dissassembled the control panel from the rear, by removing 5 screws. I then found the resistor mounted on the back of the timer, and replaced it with the new one. Since the new resistor did not come with terminal lugs crimped on its wires, I had to cut the terminal lugs off of the original resistor and solder them onto the new resistor. I then reassembled the control panel. I then plugged the dryer back into the wall outlet and did a test run with no clothes. IT WORKED !! Then I reinstalled the lower front access panel and ran the dryer with wet clothes. IT WORKED !!
Help other customers find the most helpful instructions.
Were these instructions helpful?
Replaced heating element, which had a fuse and high limit thermostat attached to it. Remove 2 screws to pull the bottom cover plate on the dryer, remove 3 screws to pull the blower inlet shroud and then remove 2 screws to pull the heating element off the air inlet duct at the back of the dryer. Remove 2 screws each for the thermostat and fuse. Installed the new devices back onto the new heating element. Power leads to the element are long so you can pull the whole thing out very easily. Couldn't have been any easier to fix.
Remove 2 screws on the front panel at the bottom of the dryer & remove front panel. Remove the black plastic "duct" from blower to lint filter by removing 3 screws. Heating element is on the back wall of the dryer in the lower left corner. 2 screws hold the heating element to the dryer wall. Remove these 2 screws. Might be a little tight to get back there. Try to be more patient than me. :) The wires on the heating element are plenty long enough to bring to the front & outside of the dryer. Remove screws holding thermostat & fuse to heating element. I wasn't sure if I needed a new thermostat or not, but it wasn't expensive so I went ahead & decided to put a new thermostat on the new heating element. I re-used the fuse from the old element, but they're not expensive either. Just notice how rthe thermostat and fuse are oriented on the old element & put them on the new element in the same orientation. I had to use pliers to get the wires off the old element's terminals. They were a little tricky to get off, but my dryer is over 10 years old. They've been on there a while. Just move 1 wire from old element to new element at a time. That way you don't have as much of a chance hooking up the wires wrong. Put new element in & everything back together. I vacuumed out the lint in the bottom of the dryer. I ran the dryer for over 30 minutes with no clothes in it to break the new heating element in. You're good to go! You CAN do this yourself. It's not a hard repair to do. Don't buy a new dryer or pay an appliance repair guy! Thanks to PartSelect for quick delivery & posting these instructions from other people!!
took off lower front panel was able to reach all parts ...all parts i ordered were perfect matches........
This dryer required complete take apart to get to heating element, including removal of drum. Multimeter indicated thermal fuse blown. I replaced it and it blew again. I replaced fuse(again), heating element, limit thermostat, and cycling thermostat to eliminate all potential causes. Dryer works like new. Cycling thermostat had been bad for years, but I never knew it, just had to run dryer two cycles all the time.
All brand logos are trademarks of their respective owners.
The PartSelect logo is a Registered Trademark of Atlantic Laundry Centres, Ltd.
Copyright © 1999-2016 , Eldis Group Partnership. All rights reserved.


text:
Every summer about this time, I start getting all excited and start waiting for the anticipated Tour de France. Who else??
Every summer about this time, I start getting all excited and start waiting for the anticipated Tour de France. Who else??
I love to ride my bike!
I'm actually having a Tour party this saturday, we're going for a morning ride then everyone is coming over in the afternoon to watch the replay and grille out and drink Guinness. I'm out of my mind with anticipation for this race. I'm shelling out cash for cable for the first time in 3 years just so I can have OLN for this thing. I'm consumed and it might not be healthy. Help me! Viva le Tour!!!
I'm looking for 1,200 people who think that $10 is a reasonable price to say that you think cancer research should be a national priority.
Please read my personal story and donate at:
Same here, I'm invited to a prologue party on saturday. We'll be bringing a tape of the prologue and we all agree no one is to disclose who the winner is if we do find out before the party. It means no internet or sports tv! It has to be a surprise!
You can catch more flies with honey than with vinegar. That's great...if you want to attract vermin.
Yep, me too. Stay tuned for news of a "virtual TdF" challenge on bikeforums when I get home this evening!
"I am never going to flirt with idleness again" - Roy Keane
"We invite everyone to question the entire culture we take for granted." - Manic Street Preachers.
My blog.
My bike tours. Japan tour page under construction.
/* sigh */
I will be spending the first week of Le Tour on a business trip and I doubt the hotel I'll be staying at will have OLN.
1999 K2 OzM 2001 Aegis Aro Svelte
"Be liberal in what you accept, and conservative in what you send." -- Jon Postel, RFC1122
Want me to tape it for you?Originally posted by khuon
/* sigh */
I will be spending the first week of Le Tour on a business trip and I doubt the hotel I'll be staying at will have OLN.
I love to ride my bike!
Thanks for the offer but I'm having my wife tape it for me. However, a whole week is a long time. I'm not sure I can resist peeking at some results. I wonder if there's some place in Ann Arbor that I can sneak off to and catch replays.Originally posted by Heidi
Want me to tape it for you?
1999 K2 OzM 2001 Aegis Aro Svelte
"Be liberal in what you accept, and conservative in what you send." -- Jon Postel, RFC1122
I'm getting butterflies, but because On the same day as the Prologue I am going into my first regional championships! Team Time Trial followed by Road race. Should be good!
Scott Speedster S30
Shimano 105 Shifters and Derailleurs
FSA Energy 50/34 Compact Cranks
Spinergy Stealth PBO Race wheels
Sram OG 1070 casette
Yes, I am ready. But unfortunately I was not selected for any team. I guess I'll just have to watch it on OLN.
"Life's journey is not to arrive at the grave safely in a well preserved body, but rather to skid in sideways, totally worn out, shouting ...'holy *****...what a ride!'"
good thing I went back home from Boston, now i can have double dose of the TDF, the live and the replay later in the night, I won't be taping it I will just buy the DVD and it gets out later in the year
"Racso", the well oiled machine;)
I am ready, too. I love hearing Regularguy talk about the TDF every July!
Go, Lance!
Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.
I'm banging my head off my desk just thinking about it.
Sick BubbleGum
I just bought a crystalball at a yard sale and it says an American will win the Tour but it won't be Lance. Seems the Big Mig will sneak up on Lance and stick a tirepump in his spokes to keep him from getting number 5. Heres a picture of this years winner...
Who is ready? WHO IS READY? Who is NOT ready??
I've got 2000km this year...bring it on!!!


text:
Woodlawn students make a difference
Fifth-graders from Woodlawn Elementary take time to honor their heroes and give back to their community.
Use the comment form below to begin a discussion about this content.
Commenting has been disabled for this item.
Share this video
The Floor Trader 785-841-3838
Find more businesses on Marketplace
Arts & Entertainment · Bars · Theatres · Restaurants · Coffeehouses · Libraries · Antiques · Services


text:
He's just begging to be memed.
"The dark does not destroy the light; it defines it." - Brene Brown
"I could have missed the pain, but I would have had to miss the dance." Garth Brooks
"But you said your vows, and you closed the door
On so many men who would have loved you more" -Cath, DCFC
Double Betrayal D-Day 7/26/2013
Divorced 11/18/2014


text:
FORT WORTH — Five years ago Monsignor Michael Olson, then rector of Holy Trinity Seminary, delivered the John Paul II Institute's summer program lectures series on medical ethics. Two years later Father John Stowe, OFM Conv, gave the series on St. Francis and Pope Francis. Today both men are bishops.
FORT WORTH — "Amazing." That's how 14-year-old Luz Meneses described her first visit to St. Patrick Cathedral.
ARLINGTON — About 700 students, teachers, and parent volunteers of St. Joseph Catholic School came together on a recent Friday morning with a mission to serve.


text:
How do I stop my toddler from playing with her poop?
My toddler has a disturbing habit of removing her dirty diapers and playing with the contents. We have tried everything to discourage this -- from scolding her, to keeping our cool, to fastening her diapers on backwards so she can't undo them. She still makes huge messes of her crib and clothes on a regular basis. Help!
Posted: 06/27/2002 by a BabyCenter Member
Mom Answers
Sort by: best answers | most recent answers
131 - 140 of 265 answers
My grandaughter who is 2 almost 3 yrs old takes her little brothers diaper off and spreads his poop all over him, hefself and the room. Is this normal or as I was just reading, is it a sign of something more serious. I would appreciate any and all answers to this question. thank youposted 04/13/2010 by a BabyCenter Member
I highly recommend the Little Keeper Sleeper. I have tried others but they simply didn't work because my kids stretched the neck and got out. I got it from their website http://www.littlekeepersleeper.composted 03/01/2010 by msummer
I'm a parent of 3 kids. My twins would take off their diapers and play with their poop. I tried all kinds of ways to stop the behavior but it didn't work. A friend told me about a garment that they could not get out of. In desperation I gave it a try and IT WORKED! You may want to try it. It's called the little keeper sleeper. You can get it from their website www.littlekeepersleeper.com. Hopefully it will work for you.posted 03/30/2009 by msummer
Wow, I don't feel alone anymore! I was seriously starting to think that there was something wrong with my daughter, but after reading everyone else's experience, I am feeling better that this just may be a part of that "anal" stage as one parent stated. It makes sense. At this stage they are exploring and demonstrating their control and power. What better way to do it-with the one thing that they can control- their bodily functions. I think in my daughter's case, she does it to demonstrate her power especially when we put her down for a nap and she is not ready. I am seeking assistance with this and other behaviors that she is displaying possibly relating to a sensory issue, so I think one parent mentioned more clay or play-doh for play. Thanks for all the input.posted 03/10/2010 by ladybugdidi
I have never had this problem. Once my son had stuck his had down his diaper and then got scared and started crying cause he had poop on his hand. Sorry moms never had to deal with this situation.posted 03/04/2010 by a BabyCenter Member
My daughter started putting her hands down the back of her diaper around 15 months old, and the best solution I found is to just put a onesie on under her clothes. She can't undo the snaps and can't get her hands in the diaper. I don't know what I'm going to do once she outgrows the 24 month size, because they don't make them bigger! She was just too young to understand discipline on the matter, so I figured I had to do something to remove the temptation. As long as your kid can't undress themselves, just keep a onesie and clothes on and there shouldn't be a problem. If they can undress themselves, then I can't help you! :)posted 03/02/2010 by mommyeuphoria
MY 3 YEAR OLD SON IS CONSTANTLY PICKING HIS NOSE AND EATING IT. HE DOES THIS ANY CHANCE HE GETS.I'VE TRIED TAKING THINGS AWAY, TALKING TO HIM ABOUT WHY HE SHOULDNT DO THIS AND ALSO REMOVING HIS HANDS GENTLY. I NEED HELP. ANY ADVICE WOULD BE HELPFUL.posted 03/01/2010 by marybethanderson2
My 22 month old son has been taking off his clothes and dirty diapers for the last 2 months. The very second that he poops, he digs it out and smears it everywhere. Onesies don't work, he digs it out the leg hole. He's very good at taking off all types of his clothes so we taped them, but that ruins the clothes. I'm completely out of ideas...posted 10/03/2004 by a BabyCenter Member
Try these pajamas that toddlers can't take off on their own! They fit just like a normal one-piece sleeper, but they can't be removed without mommy's help. They are called Escapeejays, escape-proof pajamas. www.escapeejays.composted 01/26/2010 by amandapfaff
My DD does this also. She will be 3 at the end of March. She has been potty trained for over a month now. She plays in her poop at least once a week. It is gross and upseting. I am going to try the cold shower since I have tried everything else already. I will keep you updated!!posted 01/23/2010 by JmansMommy
Answer this question


text:
one light with grid of my son C&C welcome
Started Jun 6, 2012 | Discussions thread
Shop cameras & lenses ▾
hangman123 • Regular Member • Posts: 174
one light with grid of my son C&C welcome
He is only 3 years old, but loves xbox. even there is no battery inside the controller.LOL
one 24" soft box with grid camera right
Reply to thread Reply with quote Complain
|Post ( )
|Posted by
|Jun 6, 2012
|Jun 6, 2012
|Jun 6, 2012
|Jun 10, 2012
Keyboard shortcuts:
FForum PPrevious NNext WNext unread UUpvote SSubscribe RReply QQuote BBookmark MMy threads
Color scheme? Blue / Yellow


text:
|A salon in Chinatown drying towels in the sun.
19 March 2012
05 March 2012
Recent Containers
It is always encouraging to see plant material being used for practical things. Despite the fiesta baratillo being filled with cheap, made in China plastic implements, Ilocanos still use bamboo and other woven things for practical purposes. This contributes to the stewardship of species and the general beauty of everyday life.
|Bamboo baskets for catching and placing fish.
|Bamboo pole lunch. Last time I saw this guy, his fish catch was dangling from the front portion of the pole.
|A typical Northern Philippine backpack, except the two straps replaced by a snakeskin shoulder strap.
Subscribe to: Posts (Atom)
Popular Posts
Bangera's facade. Finding a place to stay in Puerto Galera is not easy for a first-timer (technically, a second-timer, on her first t...
Table cover made with politico propaganda tarpaulin. The rubber stamp maker is a fixture in Manila streets. They are the unsung heroes o...
Kinunot-style shark. It tastes like crab, apparently. As previously mentioned, mangroves serve as a mediator between two envir...
I took the MRT to GMA/Kamuning and walked to Kamias Avenue for a meeting. Along the way, I saw a guy on the sidewalk peddling what seemed to...
Mmmm. I was never a fan of puto Biñan , those spongy, sweet pieces of bready rice cake (or cakey rice bread) cooked in a bilao and cut in...


text:
Fall Out Boy, Garbage set their sights on Milwaukee
Fall Out Boy's indefinite hiatus has ended. The pop-punk band from Wilmette, Ill., featuring former tabloid magnet Pete Wentz, announced Monday that it's back together after a four-year absence - and kicking off its U.S. tour at The Rave's Eagles Ballroom May 14, just one week after it releases a new album, "Save Rock and Roll."
Tickets for the Eagles Ballroom show, at $35 and $40, go on sale at 10 a.m. Saturday at the box office, 2401 W. Wisconsin Ave., and at (414) 342-7283 and therave.com. »Read Full Article
Present Music ends season with delicious fun
No one closes out a concert season quite like Present Music.
Milwaukee's new-music ensemble mixed art installations, solo and ensemble performances of music by the likes of Elliott Carter and Ted Hearne in Turner Hall Ballroom Friday evening. An after party, with food, drinks and live music from rock-ska band Something to Do, followed. »Read Full Article


text:
Brighty7 May 5, 2013 5:58 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
The same problem is with my phone. Do not really know what to do. Hope they will fix it as soon as possible as it is of no good to use the phone for a couple of hours and then charge it again and again.
foxberg May 6, 2013 2:51 PM
in response to jnbdesigner
Absolutely terrible. The phone dies within hours of normal use. Apple suggested "fix" of virtually disabling all the features on the phone defies the purpose of buying this phone in the first place. Why don't they just suggest to turn it off completely and just look at it? As an Apple user for the past 20 years I can tell that the quality of the product keeps deteriorating. Apple really has to work hard to address these constant problems. After all, people are not dumb and they will eventually stop buying their products realizing it's nothing but the fad lately.
TinusT May 6, 2013 10:31 PM
in response to jnbdesigner
Same here, 76% yesterday evening, now empty. Great update!! So to all 6.1.3 users, DO NOT UPDATE
brkblc May 7, 2013 2:10 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
I had encountered the same problem as a iphone5 user.Apple has to release a new update becouse it has no meaning to use a wired smartphone!! But while waiting a new update i may recommend you to switch off your 3G.
If you do that it works as if you have never updated to 6.1.4.
BTW,stay away from 6.1.4 update.
jamiedaniel May 7, 2013 7:48 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
Same here. I was out of town last week. Came home and had to wipe the iPhone5 on Saturday.
I am a developer and just wanted to start fresh as a new iPhone.
Anyway, this morning I got up, took the iPhone5 off charge (100%). Went to take a shower, brush teeth and come back to get dressed ( like 20 minutes or so tops ) - the iPhone5 was at 96%.
This is not normal at all. All this from a speaker profile update? Really??
Hey Apple, how about a fix!!!
jnbdesigner May 7, 2013 7:51 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
I have restared and it seems a bit better. But near what it was before the 6.1.4 update.
BoulderSun May 7, 2013 8:01 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
I have an iPhone 5 and have never had battery drain issues until installing the 6.1.4 update. Now, with full LTE bars and Wi-Fi, I am watching the battery drain 1% *every 5 minutes*. And, on top of that, the case is constantly warm likely due to the radios or microprocessors going nuts. I have tried restarting numerous times, but this hasn't fixed the issue for me. In fact, once when I restarted, most all of my settings were reset which was strange. Anyone know if there is a way to go back to 6.1.3?
jnbdesigner May 7, 2013 8:03 AM
in response to BoulderSun
Not sure. I have thought of that too.
jnbdesigner May 7, 2013 8:04 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
Just curious. I am on Verizon. Does anyone think the carrier might have something to do with it?
jamiedaniel May 7, 2013 8:12 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
I am on Sprint. I don't think carrier is any issue..
merman01 May 7, 2013 10:03 AM
in response to jnbdesigner
Same issue here. (AT&T) I have pretty much the same routine every work day. Before 6.1.4 at 8 PM I would typically have 35 to 45% battery life left. After 6.1.4 I'm 17 to 27%. (IN THE RED) I've rebooted the phone 2 or 3 times.
Jose C S Leal May 7, 2013 2:58 PM
in response to jnbdesigner
But this morning, I turned 3G off and still had 95% by noon.


text:
Woodworker's Software
These woodworking software programs have proven useful around the WOOD magazine shop. Although they are yours to download and use free of charge, most are shareware; that is, programs offered principally for your evaluation. For continued use of software you find helpful, you can pay a modest registration fee to the developer. This usually entitles you to technical support and notification of future upgrades. In some cases, registration allows you to use additional features of a program.
Since we did not develop this woodworking software, we cannot warrant its performance, suitability for your purposes, or compatibility with your computer or other installed software. For questions on using or pricing the software, please contact the software provider, not WOOD ONLINE.
For information on advertising your software in this section of WOOD ONLINE, please contact Marlen Kemmet, WOOD ONLINE Manager. For questions or concerns with the actual software, please contact the software creator, not WOOD ONLINE.
Layout optimization, board-feet calculations and cost estimating for sheet goods, rough lumber and dimensioned lumber.
The ITEMIZER computer software develops efficient cutting plans for all industries that cut sheet material for fabrication purposes.
Woodworker's Guide is a PC-based cumulative index and search program of all plans, articles, and tips from 26 Woodworking magazines.
Add your comment
Please confirm your comment by answering the question below and clicking "Submit Comment."


text:
Hounds of the Wild Hunt play the Sunset Tavern this Friday, Jan. 18.
Monday, Jan. 14
Bandolier The latest from these retro-soul revivalists is 2011's
Hounds of the Wild Hunt play the Sunset Tavern this Friday, Jan. 18.
Monday, Jan. 14
Bandolier The latest from these retro-soul revivalists is 2011's Yellow EP, whose three tracks bear a striking resemblance to noveau-Motown of fellow locals Pickwick. With The Van Allen Belt, Fey Moth. Chop Suey. 8 p.m. $7.
Clouded Dreams by Bandolier
Tuesday, Jan. 15
New Lungs All the bands on this bill play fussy guitar rock that takes its cues, to varying degrees, from prog and math rock.The headliners, who recently released their first EP since changing their name (they used to be called How to Operate Your Brain), have a particularly melodic take on this brainy sound. With Dear Mister Manager, Postmadonna, Special Explosion. Comet Tavern. 9 p.m. $6.
A Wallflower (The Price of Being) by New Lungs
Wednesday, Jan. 16
Los Lobos One of pop music's most enduring and best-known Chicano-American rock bands, this Los Angeles quintet (somewhat surprisingly, they've had the same lineup since 1984) will go acoustic at this Benaroya Hall performance. 7:30 p.m. $40-$54. All ages.
Thursday, Jan. 17
Trapt Best known for 2002 single "Headstrong" (which is probably playing inside the Tacoma Dome as you read this), the California hard-rock act is touring behind the forthcoming Reborn, their sixth studio album and first without longtime drummer Aaron Montgomery. With Acidic, Action Blast, Stoic FB, Says The Snake, IANA. El Corazon. 7 p.m. $15 adv./$18 DOS. All ages.
Friday, Jan. 18
Hounds of the Wild Hunt were tabbed as an opener for when Titus Andronicus played Neumos back in November, a pairing that makes a lot of sense after listening to last year's El Mago. The Hounds' songs aren't as anthemic or razor-sharp witty as Titus (Local Business notwithstanding), but they're similarly rough-edged and ragged. With Redwood Plan and Panama Gold. Sunset Tavern. 9 p.m. $8.
Monster in Montauk by Hounds of the Wild Hunt
Saturday, Jan. 19
Blooper This local garage trio is set to release Long Distance, their third EP of pleasantly saccharine lo-fi pop songs. With Weird Bug, Sleuth, Cool Ghouls. Heartland. 8 p.m. $5 adv./$7 DOS. All ages.
Astronaut by Blooper
Sunday, Jan. 20
The Foghorns These locals' most recent effort, 2011's To the Stars on the Wings of a Pig, was a Reverb favorite, and this rare all-ages show gives the kids an opportunity to catch their heartfelt, country-tinged folk in person. With Casey Ruff & The Mayors of Ballard, Sincerely Val. Skylark. 3 p.m. $5. All ages.
Please Don't Leave Me Now by The Foghorns


text:
Class of 2016 distinguished by commitment to service, community
A theme of service -- to campus, community and the world -- will be woven throughout Emory¿s 171st Commencement ceremony, set for Monday, May 9. Renowned epidemiologist William Foege will give the keynote address as Emory celebrates the diverse achievements of this year's graduates.
Where the School of Medicine's Class of 2016 will be heading
Using an interactive map, see the broad range of institutions that the graduating class from the School of Medicine were matched with this year.
Meet the Class of 2016
Read about the lives of students from each of Emory's nine schools who will be graduating at the University's 171st commencement on May 9.
Brittain Award honors Nowmee Shehab for social justice efforts
In just three years at Emory College, Nowmee Shehab worked tirelessly on issues including sexual violence prevention and financial aid for undocumented students, earning the University's highest student honor.
More News »
Emory College class orator draws on experience uniting students across differences
Novel therapy programs the death of cancer cells
Naomi Maisel wins McMullan Award for bringing people to the table
Scientists from U.S., Brazil, Europe gather for Zika virus conference at Emory
SIRE program inspires undergraduate research
Emory history professor lends her scholarly voice to enrich an opera
Emory joins launch of SPARK, the nation's largest autism research study
Most Viewed Stories »
- Nursing student perseveres through personal tragedies to become family's first college graduate
May 3, Emory University
- In Emory College, a behavioral biology major finds her voice
May 2, Emory University
- Oldest graduate blends religion and public life through prison outreach
May 3, Emory University
- Emory College class orator draws on experience uniting students across differences
April 29, Emory University
- Brittain Award honors Nowmee Shehab for social justice efforts
May 3, Emory University
Campus News »
Honorary degrees celebrate pioneers
As 15,000 attendees gather on the Quad for Emory's 171st Commencement, the University will confer honorary degrees on a Nobel laureate, an international autism advocate and the person who gave Emory one of its major literary jewels.
U.S. House Budget Committee chair visits Emory to discuss research funding
Addressing an Emory town hall meeting, U.S. Rep. Tom Price expressed support for strong federal funding of scientific and biomedical research. Price also met with Jonathan Lewin, executive vice president for health affairs, and Emory President James Wagner during his visit.
Photos: Chair Rodeo
Emory employees volunteered their time on Wednesday, May 4, to help set up chairs on the Quad for the 15,000 attendees expected for Monday's 171st Commencement. The annual "Chair Rodeo" is a popular Emory tradition.
Colorful Choices Challenge helps Emory employees embrace healthier eating
Over 1,700 employees have joined Colorful Choices, a six-week nutrition challenge from Healthy Emory that encourages participants to eat five servings of fruits and vegetables each day.
Emory in the News »
Sanders: It's not impossible to get enough delegates to win
Politifact, May 4
Researchers look to repurpose approved drugs to treat Zika virus
Associated Press via USA Today, May 4
Governor signs bill about officers' use of force, grand jury
Associated Press via ABC News, April 26
A Cruz-Kasich partnership is an intriguing idea, but it lacks vision
New York Times, April 26
"We laughed, we cried, we yelled. This is not the easy way to do this. But I think the best way to do this is to engage in those tough dialogues where people have personal feelings, and values are challenged and expressed."
- Suzanne R. Onorato, assistant vice president for community, on leading a working group belonging to Emory's Racial Diversity Initiative


text:
omfg epic models :O
Thrawn's Revenge is a large-scale mod for Empire at War: Forces of Corruption. It includes the events of the Galactic Civil War after Palpatine's death at Endor, up until the signing of the Pellaeon-Gavrisom treaty. If you own the Steam version of EaW, you will have to complete extra steps to run the mod after installation. Please see the manual for these steps.
omfg epic models :O
Epic skin and engine glows, i still think particles should be resized smaller.
Looks like one the best mods for FoC.All these pictures are soooo cool with those explosions!
if this is all your art work wow man very good! i mean yes im going to say it this is epic art you got t hella skills the force is with you.
Some shots of the Empire of the Hand in action, including the new Decimator model.


text:
"J Õ H V I - the 4th capital of Estonia" Johvi by sihi
Johvi Travel Guide: 43 reviews and 66 photos
Situated in North-Estonia. Johvi is the capital of Ida-Virumaa county. The population is about 14000. Town is lively and there are many people - town locates side by side with Kohtla-Jarve (Ahtme) city.
Johvi is nice, green town. It developes fast and becomes much more modern. There are different kinds of architecture - lots of modern buildings, soviet architecture and some old architecture.
There are all communications and possible different activities for spending time - supermarkets,shoping-centres, banks, clubs, bowling clubs ....in Johvi.
Surroundings of Johvi are pretty attractive - lots of "MUST SEE" sights locate around Johvi. For example: Toila sea resort, Kuremae nunnery,
Valaste waterfall, Ontika cliff limestone shore etc...--> more info on Ida-Virumaa page!!
Welcome to see page of Ida-Virumaa
Johvi is the town of fast development. The number and quality of services grow. For example in year 2006 the new concert house, new modern bus station and shoping centre Jewe were opened; also central square was totally rebuilt...
Johvi surroundings - Ida-Virumaa county
- In a nutshell:The 4th capital of Estonia
Reviews (57)
Vanameistri pub is one of the best restaurants in Johvi and maybe Northern-Estonia. Very interesting interior - massive... more travel advice
In december 2013 was opened shop of local products (mostly food) - Talupood (Farm shop). It is a good shop to buy local... more travel advice
Jõhvi is surrounded by artifical mountains - spoil tips. Spoil tips grew in Johvi surroundings in result of minning.... more travel advice
In 2012 new good restaurant of eastern cuisine was opened - it is Georgian restaurant tavern "Mimino". Especially tasty... more travel advice
Nightlife (4)See All Cruzo
Shopping (6)See All Ecologic products
Off The Beaten Path (5)See All Kukruse manor and park
Sports & Outdoors (1)Motocrosses
Hotels (4)See All Rest, fishing, taverm, guesthouse,...
Favorites (7)See All Johvi in March
Transportation (1)***
Been to Johvi?Share your travels with the world!
Comments (78)
Jevgeni, I also found the staff very friendly and helpful, I would certainly visit this cafe again
Hi & thanks for B-day greetings)) Nice pages with interesting pics! I just tried to imagine what it's like to live in such a small but beautiful town. Must be great! Looks like heaven compared to Moscow;)
Thank you for the birthday greeting - you live in a place I must read about - new to me!!
I've never been to Estonia and don't know much about the country but I liked your tips on Johvi. Seems like a nice place to see. Greetings from Ankara, Turkey
Wonderful tips on Johvi! Thanks for sharing.
I read your Johvi pages and tips line by line and enjoyed them. The underground passage in Johvi Mihkli Church is amazing. Can a tourist pass here and survive the few kilometers of walk? Regard from Toronto
Johvi seems to be calm and nice little town. Thanks for photos and stories. Greetings from Kragujevac, Serbia
Hello! Looks like you live in a nice little town. Thank you for sharing your tips and stories with us. Greetings from the desert / Jess in Dubai :-)
I am glad to see that Estonia is recovering so nicely after gaining independence :-) Keep it going Estonia!!!
Happy birthday!!! Have a great day =) Greetings from snowy Helsinki! =)
sihi's Related Pages
Johvi Travel Guide
Member Travel Pages
- "J Õ H V I - the 4th capital of Estonia"
- "Welcome to Ida-Virumaa!"
- See All...
- Things to Do in Johvi
- Hotels in Johvi
- Nightlife in Johvi
- Restaurants in Johvi
- Shopping in Johvi
- See All...
sihi Lives Here!
"..:love never dies::.. ."
- Member Rank:
- 0 0 5 2 8
- Forum Rank:
- 0 0 3 3 5
- 496 Reviews
- 749 Photos
- Add Friend
- Follow
- Send Message
Badges & Stats in Johvi
- 57 Reviews
- 64 Photos
- 0 Forum posts
- 78 Comments
- 5,873PageViews
- See All Stats
- See All Badges (39)
Have you been to Johvi?Share Your Travels
Latest Activity in Johvi
- Posted in Travel Europe Forum "Re: Trip Planning Opinions Wanted"
- Wrote a Review Old masters restaurant in Johvi Restaurants
- Uploaded a Photo to "Old masters restaurant"
- updated a Johvi Travel Page "J Õ H V I - the 4th capital of Estonia"
- Uploaded a Video to Johvi
- Commented on one of konsta33's Johvi travel pages
Photos in JohviSee All Photos (64)
Top 10 Pages
- Top 5 Page for this destination Poznan Intro, 63 reviews, 97 photos
- Johvi Intro, 57 reviews, 64 photos
- Top 5 Page for this destination Torun Intro, 44 reviews, 65 photos
- Ida-Virumaa Intro, 30 reviews, 33 photos
- Tallinn Intro, 23 reviews, 27 photos
- Baranavichy Intro, 11 reviews, 30 photos
- Narva Intro, 18 reviews, 22 photos
- Chelmno Intro, 14 reviews, 20 photos
- Szczecin Intro, 14 reviews, 19 photos
- Helsinki Intro, 14 reviews, 18 photos


text:
This job posting is no longer available on Indeed.
Find similar jobs:Valet Lot Attendant jobs
- Airport Parking jobs
Must have a minimum class 5 or 4 licenseand able to drive a standard vehicle andwork flexible shifts.
Earn up to $14.00/hour +Benefits+Bonuses
To be considered please e-mailyour resume to:George Garcia
Only those being considered for interviews will be contactedNo phone calls


text:
18x24x1 Furnace Filters. 24-Pack
$245.00 $215.00
Furnace Filters 18x24x1 Buy Now. Only a Few Left in Stock at this low price! This furnace filters 18x24x1 filter measures: 17 1/2 x 23 1/2 x 7/8 inches. Can replace any brand of filter. Get premium-quality furnace and...
18x24x1 Furnace Filter 24 Pack Camfil AP-3
$214.92 $173.51
18x24x1 Furnace Filter We are proud to introduce, Premium Quality CAMFIL FARR Filters 18x24x1 furnace filter Aeropleat 3 from CAMFILL. Made in North America MERV 8 - Standard Capacity Pleated Panel Filter Each Box...
18x24x1 Furnace Filter 24 Pack Camfil AP-11
$298.75 $248.73
We are proud to introduce CAMFIL FARR Furnace Filters AEROPLEAT 11 Pleated Filter MERV 11 Exact Sizes: 17 1/2 x 23 1/2 x 7/8 inches Each Box Contains 24 Filters Read our CAMFIL FARR Products Description Free...
All prices are in CAD. © 2016 FURNACE FILTERS CANADA | Sitemap


text:
Peanut butter?
Comments (3)
sounds like a crock to me too.
i eat it also, the kind you can "do yourself' at whole foods... just roasted peanuts that are ground. YUM!
practicing mind yoga.
From what I've heard, it's pretty much a case of "everything in moderation"- so nothing is bad unless you're overdoing it, same with peanuts/peanut butter. I've heard/read that as long as you're not eating peanut butter 24/7 then you're fine, I've read that it is better to expose the baby to some peanuts rather than none at all, just not too much (I don't think "too much" has been defined yet, but anecdotally my nutriton professor in college craved peanut butter throughout her whole pregnancy and ate it multiple times daily, and her daughter did end up with a peanut allergy, so I'm guessing eating it all day is not great!).
Personally, I eat organic peanut butter. I've read that organic peanut butter tends to be healthier not only because of having no pesticides and no additives, it also tends to be made with better peanuts. Many of the major cheapo brand PBs are made with some peanuts that are old, moldy, stale, etc- and I've read that that could potentially cause allergies.
I'm no expert on this but I've also wondered if PB is OK, and since I'm a vegetarian I need all the non-meat protein and fats I can get, so I am eating nuts in moderation. :) I hope that helps!


text:
I want to limit the number of buttons in the group of a ribbon in Word 2007 as the buttons are getting generated on the basis of data in the database. See the pic below. . I wanted to have limited number, say 6 or so in the ribbon with a dialogboxlauncher which when clicked will open a pane showing all the buttons. Is there any way of doing the same. Can somebody also tell me how to create that pane when somebody clicks on the dialogbox launcher?
The way I did it is to load some (say 6) of the items in the ribbon as buttons and add all the items as the CustomXMlPart in the document. In the document, I added a user control which contained a listbox. On the ribbon load, I get all the items from the CustomXmlPart and put them in the listbox. On the dialogbox launcher button click, I show/hide the user control to show all the items in the list.
Following are the steps in detail :-
a) Get all the items from the database and keep that in collection. b) Generate the ribbon XML like the following withe the 6 buttons from the above collection :-
c) Add the collection as the CustomXMLPart to the document :-
d) Go to the developer tab of your docm file, add a UserForm to the project and add a listbox to it. Write a subroutine which would load the items from the CustomXMlPart added already to the document and add those items to the listbox in the userform. Something like below :-
e) Define the sub named RibbonLoad which is called from the onLoad event of the ribbon (check the RibbonXML). Call the LoadItems sub from this RibbonLoad sub.
f) Define the following sub which will show/hide the user control. This is called on the onAction of the dialogBoxLauncher button. (see the RibbonXML)


text:
Separate names with a comma.
Discussion in 'Photos' started by NDC., Jul 20, 2012.
Photo of me and the bike
Welcome aboard, that's the best first post I've seen
Gotta love the riding buddy that snaps a pic first, helps second
i'm so sorry , but 1923turkish hack team will be attack this site . I complained to the you
welcome to adv...thats a frikkin awsome pic!
Think you found a home. Life shoud be as good as that pix
If he helps at all.
You'll fit right in
What ya steaming down there, dumplings?
looks like you spilled the koolaide!
That is definitely a memorable introduction!
He did eventually, after complaining about getting his feet wet
Cheers for the welcome guy's


text:
V.22 No.34 | 8/22/2013
Alan F. Beck
Culture Shock
By Lisa Barrow
Get your plague on
From va-va-voom to vermin, Culture Shock highlights the week's artworld finest.
V.22 No.23 | 6/6/2013
Culture Shock
He's got character, enigmatically simple and dance dance la revolución
By Lisa Barrow
He's got character
Get an art-smart jump on your week with Culture Shock. Khaled Hosseini reads, clay artist Andrew Van Assche's new show opens and Festival Flamenco Internacional dances onstage.
V.22 No.20 | 5/16/2013
By Lisa Barrow
Old-timey livin'
This week is your chance to travel in time, see how dance can fuse with film and take in a thought-provoking art exhibit that explores man's imprint on the natural world.
V.22 No.17 | 4/25/2013
Derek Mathews
Art Preview
Powwow Power
Gathering reps Native culture
By Leah Sneider
Celebrate 30 years of Indian tacos, competitive dancing and paying tribute to tradition this year at Albuquerque's own Gathering of Nations. The Gathering is North America's most prominent powwow, and it will host tens of thousands of guests and representatives from more than 700 Native and Aboriginal tribes throughout the United States, Canada and all over to honor Indigenous cultures and traditions through dance, music, food and the crowning of the next Miss Indian World
V.21 No.24 | 6/14/2012
Confessions of a King
By Sam Adams [ Thu Jun 14 2012 2:48 PM ]
For this week's arts profile, writer Blake Driver interviewed "Lawrence Welk Show" dancer Cissy King. She shared insights about Welk's famous ability to butcher a phrase, and talked about her transition from the Hollywood spotlight to doing community theater here in her hometown. Check out the above video to see what King was up to roughly half a century ago, then go see her in Albuquerque Little Theater's Singin' in the Rain this weekend.
Courtesy of Cissy King
Arts Profile
Ballroom Blitz
The beat goes on for dancer Cissy King
By Blake Driver
For Cissy King, remembering lines has always presented a host of challenges. But the veteran dancer-turned-actress has no trouble firing off some of the funnier misspeakings of her former boss, television variety show icon Lawrence Welk. King, who grew up in Albuquerque, danced on the program for more than 11 years.
V.21 No.23 | 6/7/2012
Courtesy of Festival Flamenco
Music to Your Ears
By Jessica Cassyle Carr
Twenty-Five Years of World-Class Flamenco
In 1987, UNM's College of Fine Arts partnered with the National Institute of Flamenco (located Downtown on Gold) to found the Festival Flamenco Internacional de Albuquerque. Now in its 25th year, the week-long silver jubilee—and observation of New Mexico's Spanish ancestry—is bustling with activity.
V.21 No.21 | 5/24/2012
Stephen Miller
Wild Dancing West tonight at VSA
By Sam Adams [ Fri May 25 2012 5:37 PM ]
This year's installation of Wild Dancing West opens with Burque native Meshi Chavez' We Two Boys at VSA North Fourth Art Center (4904 Fourth Street NW). Shows run tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. and are part of VSA's three-week extravaganza highlighting the work of Southwestern dancers and choreographers. Click the above link to read about Chavez and the fest's other offerings.
Stephen Miller
Performance Preview
Desert Dancing
VSA's regional series returns with Whitman, war and psychology
By Christie Chisholm
Meshi Chavez moved to Portland, Ore., at the age of 18. Sixteen years later, he's returning with We Two Boys to Wild Dancing West, VSA North Fourth Art Center's contemporary dance festival. Now in its seventh year, Wild Dancing West is "the sibling of Global DanceFest," says Kearny, referring to VSA's international spectacle that began in 2001. After celebrating dance from around the world, creators decided "it was important to also focus on contemporary dance happening in our region," she says.
V.21 No.18 | 5/3/2012
Max Woltman
From UNM to Joffrey
By Sam Adams [ Fri May 4 2012 6:11 PM ]
In this week's Arts Profile, the Alibi spoke with Dalton Valerio, a UNM pre-med sophomore who was recently accepted into a program at the acclaimed Joffrey Ballet School. Valerio performs this weekend at UNM's Carlisle Gym. For showtimes and more on his story, click the above link.
V.20 No.45 |
Group Hug
Free tickets to Scorsese's "Hugo" at 11.11.11 party
By Marisa Demarco [ Thu Nov 10 2011 12:51 PM ]
We'll be giving away 50+ pairs of tickets to Scorsese's latest, Hugo, at our steampunk party tomorrow at Launchpad!
First come, first served.
The steam-powered ball
And a costume contest with prizes from Free Radicals!
RSVP here.
V.20 No.32 | 8/11/2011
Alibi Picks
Double Gourd Dance!
By Summer Olsson [ Thu Aug 11 2011 2:00 PM ]
The United Native Council of New Mexico hosts an all-day celebration of native culture, featuring singing, dancing and eating in Old Town Plaza. Festivities begin at noon on Saturday with a Gourd dance—Southern Drum—followed by a Gourd dance—Northern Drum. The ceremonial rug cutting, consisting of four sets of four songs, probably originated with the Kiowa people, but it's spread throughout many tribes. At 2 p.m. the Jemez Pueblo Singers and Drummers help you work up an appetite; grab some dinner at one of the Old Town eateries. Finally, from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., there's a full-on intertribal powwow. For more info on this free event, visit: cabq.gov/cultural.
V.20 No.29 | 7/21/2011
Max Woltman
Performance Review
A Little Love Hexagon
Landmark Musicals' latest is well-acted and well-sung
By Christie Chisholm
A Little Night Music is a show that will likely appeal to more mature audiences. Maybe it's the tone of the show, which is surprisingly wholesome given the subject matter. Maybe it's the near-constant, often operatic singing. In either case this one's probably not for a thirtysomething crowd. That said, Landmark Musicals has done a fine job with it. While not all the actors are fantastic, there aren't any sore thumbs that stick out, and a handful of them are obvious pros.
V.20 No.28 | 7/14/2011
Photo courtesy of El Rancho de las Golondrinas
Art News
¡México Tiempo!
Four men fling themselves off of a 30-meter pole and swing around and around, tethered to the top by ropes. A fifth performer balances on the end of the pole, dancing on one foot and playing the flute. These are Los Voladores, or the flying men of Veracruz. Their thousand-year-old ritual is just part of the ¡Viva México! this weekend at Rancho de las Golondrinas.
V.20 No.24 | 6/16/2011
Mina's Dish
Route 66 Malt Shop Gets Into the Rhythm
Dance studio and diner combo comes out swinging
By Mina Yamashita
In 1927, Lindberg crossed the Atlantic and the world began dancing the Lindy. Energetic devotees swing on—and Rachel Green makes a career of the obsession. Green and I are chatting over lunch at the Route 66 Malt Shop, one door down from her dance space. I'm sipping a chocolate egg cream while Green enjoys a toasty crab cake sandwich.
Today's Events
Concepto Tambor's Pata De Perro • Bandwidth No Name • funk, hip-hop, rock • De Terra Meiga at Low Spirits
Dia de los Ninos Storytelling at Erna Fergusson Library
Nationwide Comedy Concert: Davyd Roseman and David Montoya at Lodge at Santa FeMore Recommended Events ››
Flatbush Zombies Live • 5.3.2016
home | feature | news | film | music | art | food | classifieds | personals | staff | lo-fi | search
© 1996-2016 Weekly Alibi firstname.lastname@example.com
View mobile version


text:
Program Philosophy
The MA in Psychology program provides promising students with challenging and engaging graduate-level educational experiences. The program's three tracks are customized to help students meet their personal academic goals, such as becoming more competitive for admission into doctoral programs or securing master's-level positions in human services and the mental health fields.
Two of the three tracks are research-intensive. They are designed to build upon a solid undergraduate psychology education and prepare students to ascend to the next academic level. Both tracks feature a common set of six advanced courses that allow students to deepen their core knowledge of psychology and show their ability to thrive among other talented students in graduate study. Moreover, between various independent study options and the required empirical Masters thesis, students work closely with their individual faculty mentors to sharpen their research skills and generate scholarly products. In this way, these tracks can be a springboard to doctoral-level study in clinical or non-clinical fields.
Two of the three tracks have a clinical emphasis. They feature, in addition to the six advanced courses common across all three tracks, three courses devoted to development of assessment and intervention skills. This additional coursework allows students to begin developing professional-level clinical skills that are useful in either clinical psychology doctoral programs or in jobs in mental health or human services settings. Both clinical tracks are based on the scientist-practitioner model, which holds that:
Human service professionals require more than simply academic knowledge. Among the other qualities deemed necessary to be an effective clinician are
National Standards
The Department of Psychology is a member of both the Council of Graduate Departments of Psychology and the Council of Applied Master's Programs in Psychology (CAMPP). CAMPP is a nationally recognized governing body representing applied master's-level programs in psychology. The Clinical track with Applied Emphasis meets CAMPP standards of training, formulated at the 1990 National Conference on Applied Master's Training in Psychology.
Our clinical tracks are predicated upon the premise that students should demonstrate competence in the following areas (while competence in a given area below may be established on the basis of undergraduate course work and/or experience, the clinical applied program includes a minimum of 48 credits of graduate course work):
None of the program's tracks purports to train students as clinical psychologists, which in New York requires a PhD for state licensure. Nor are graduates of the program eligible for New York State credentialing as licensed Mental Health Counselors, Marriage and Family Therapists, Creative Arts Therapists, or Psychoanalysts. MA psychology graduates cannot practice independently in the private sector in New York State, but some states (e.g., North Carolina) now allow licensure for MA graduates of psychology programs. The program also recognizes that any clinical work performed by our graduates should be conducted under the direction and supervision of a licensed clinician.


text:
Whisky Stones by Teroforma
Whisky Stones made of Vermont Soapstone. The Whisky stones will chill but not dilute your most cherished Whisky or Scotch. Whisky Stones are non-porous and will not change the flavor of your Whisky.
Here's to all the pink elephants in the room!!Tags: accessories, style, water, liquid, ceramic, hydrate, design, alcoholic boyfriend, drink drank drunkAdded 5 Years Ago from Munktiki
everything good is better in white.Added 5 Years Ago from Alexenacayless
I love the idea, I still haven't come across a bar serving ice balls yet, but I suppose I could make my own. Oh and there are diamond shaped ice forms as well! :)Added 6 Years Ago from Phoenixnewtimes


text:
This profile was last updated on 5/20/14 and contains information from public web pages and contributions from the ZoomInfo community.
Theodore G. HicksWrong Theodore G. Hicks?
Senior Project Manager
Local Address: Detroit , Michigan , United States
Hooper Corporation
2030 Pennsylvania Avenue
Madison , Wisconsin 53704
United States
Company Description: Hooper was founded in 1913 in Madison, Wisconsin. Since that time, Hooper Corporation has grown steadily, expanded its capabilities, and now serves a valued... more
ProPub_Iteration_NT.402[03] SEIDXWK-18


text:
Hello ricard. Thanks a lot for your nice comment to my photo !
Cheers, Axl
Wow~~~ Thanks for sharing! I like this shot!
Greetings from Beijing, China :)
My friend KUANG Da. Thanks a lot for your Wow~~~! LOL
Cheers, Axl ;D
Much like an airplane shot. Like a cat(很像是飞机上拍摄的。喜欢猫的) --- Luo Xiangxing(罗湘兴)
Ni hao 罗湘兴. Thank you very much for the nice visit & kind comment! 感謝!!
Cheers, Axl ;))
Hello Axl☆Bach,
A beautiful picture! Nice work!! I LIKE!! I hope that everything comes good in Japan!! good luck! Kind regards, Odeveld
Hi odeveld. Thank you very much for the nice visit & kind comment! And special thanks for your concern to my country...... I appreciate it.
Cheers, Axl ;))
HY!!!!Wonderful view!Live in an amazing country!SUPER and LIKE!regards from Bucharest!
Hi Preda Marian. Thank you so much for the nice visit & kind comment!
Cheers, Axl ;))
WOW!!!!!! amazing shot and view!!!!! So this is mountain Fuji, looks powerful :)and where are you? アクセルくん * :)) were in an airplane? *like Best wishes and beautiful days! Milla-tan:)
Amazing shot. like 156...
Hello Milla & NTINOS. Thank you so much for the nice visits & kind comments!
Cheers, Axl ;))
Milla. No~! I was flying like Dar!! ;)))
Hehehehhehe :))))))))) I'm sure it was an extraordinary flight :) Cheers Milla :))
Wow. Simply wow. Chapeau!
Cheers, Schnoferl
I would be there.
Photo taken in Unnamed Road, Awakura, Fujinomiya-shi, Shizuoka-ken 418-0011, Japan


text:
CIBT Granted Global Exclusive Recruitment Rights For Southpointe Academy
VANCOUVER, March 2 /PRNewswire/ - CIBT Education Group Inc. (NYSE: MBA) (TSX: MBA) ("CIBT") is pleased to announce that it has entered into an agreement with Southpointe Academy ("Southpointe"), a top 5 ranked K to 12 school in British Columbia, to act as Southpointe's exclusive global recruitment partner. Under the terms of the agreement, CIBT has been granted the exclusive rights to recruit international and expatriate students in Canada to Southpointe Academy. In addition, CIBT and Southpointe have agreed to co-develop academic preparation programs to be launched by CIBT overseas, designed to enable potential grade 10 to 12 applicants to better prepare for the vigorous programs and the pre-entrance exam at Southpointe. The agreement further specifies that CIBT will earn all tuition revenues associated with the academic preparation programs as well as a portion of the tuition fees for each student CIBT recruits for Southpointe. Toby Chu, Vice Chairman, President and CEO of CIBT Education Group commented, "We are pleased to cooperate with Southpointe Academy as part of our global expansion strategy to export Canadian education to overseas countries, while attracting international students to study in Canada. This strategic alliance with Southpointe will deepen our product offerings, allowing CIBT to greatly enhance the utilization of our global recruitment network which now includes a presence in 42 countries. It will attract international students to study in Canada and provide a vertical expansion to add primary and high school sectors into our business initiatives."Graham Baldwin, CEO and Headmaster of Southpointe Academy remarked, 'Southpointe Academy is pleased to develop a global presence through co-operation with the CIBT Education Group and to work with them to ensure that enrolled international students are well-prepared for their transition to Southpointe Academy, carefully nurtured while in the school, and highly successful in their studies.' About Southpointe Academy: Founded in 2000, Southpointe Academy is a kindergarten to grade 12 school located in a Delta, British Columbia, a suburb of Vancouver. The school was created with the vision of being a place of happy excellence, a leader in learning, and an inspiration to educators. Southpointe has since been recognized for their excellence by the Fraser Institute, an independent non-profit Canadian research firm, by achieving the 5th best academic ranking among 288 other high schools in British Columbia. The school offers the International Baccalaureate Primary Years Program and Advanced Placement in the Graduation Years Program. The school's graduates currently study at leading North American universities including Harvard, Duke, Toronto, McGill, Queens, and the University of BC. About CIBT Education Group: CIBT Education Group Inc. is an education management company focused on the global education market. Listed on the Toronto Stock Exchange and the NYSE Amex, CIBT Group owns and operates a network of business, technical and language colleges as well as having cooperative joint programmes at over 70 locations in 18 countries. Its subsidiaries include Sprott-Shaw Community College (established in 1903), Sprott-Shaw Degree College, CIBT School of Business China, and King George International College. Through these subsidiaries, CIBT Group offers Western and Chinese accredited business and management degrees, and programmes in college preparation, automotive maintenance, information technology, hotel management and tourism, English language training, English teacher certification, and other career/vocational training. In addition to its wholly-owned subsidiaries, CIBT Group is the exclusive licensee for the American Hotel & Lodging Association Educational Institute (ALHA-EI) in China and the Philippines, and the WyoTech Automotive Institute for China. CIBT also owns Irix Design Group, a leading design and advertising company based in Vancouver, Canada. ON BEHALF OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS
Check Out Our Best Services for Investors
Action Alerts PLUS
Portfolio Manager Jim Cramer and Director of Research Jack Mohr reveal their investment tactics while giving advanced notice before every trade.
Product Features:
- $2.5+ million portfolio
- Large-cap and dividend focus
- Intraday trade alerts from Cramer
Quant Ratings
Access the tool that DOMINATES the Russell 2000 and the S&P 500.
Product Features:
- Buy, hold, or sell recommendations for over 4,300 stocks
- Unlimited research reports on your favorite stocks
- A custom stock screener
Stocks Under $10
David Peltier uncovers low dollar stocks with serious upside potential that are flying under Wall Street's radar.
Product Features:
- Model portfolio
- Stocks trading below $10
- Intraday trade alerts
Dividend Stock Advisor
David Peltier identifies the best of breed dividend stocks that will pay a reliable AND significant income stream.
Product Features:
- Diversified model portfolio of dividend stocks
- Updates with exact steps to take - BUY, HOLD, SELL
Trifecta Stocks
Every recommendation goes through 3 layers of intense scrutinyquantitative, fundamental and technical analysisto maximize profit potential and minimize risk.
Product Features:
- Model Portfolio
- Intra Day Trade alerts
- Access to Quant Ratings
Real Money
More than 30 investing pros with skin in the game give you actionable insight and investment ideas.
Product Features:
- Access to Jim Cramer's daily blog
- Intraday commentary and news
- Real-time trading forums


text:
The Cherokee Washington High Cheerleaders will host their annual "Back To School Dance" from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, Agust 14, in the west parking lot adjacent to the WHS gym.
Cost of the popular "Back To School Dance" is $5 per person, with free snacks available, and water and pop for sale.
The dance will be in the gym if inclement weather prevails.


text:
Get Involved
Research demonstrates that parent involvement is essential for student success. Although you may not become involved in all committees and support organizations in the school, we encourage the following activities for your parental support:
- Join the school parent/teacher organization (PTO or PTA) and participate in meetings and activities.
- Have lunch at school with your child regularly.
- Volunteer in your child's classroom.
- Establish a daily study time at home (even when there's no homework).
- Participate in the Continuous School Improvement (CSI) efforts at your child's school.
- Keep informed of school events and activities by reading school newsletters and your child's classroom newsletter.
- Communicate frequently with your child's teacher.
- Prepare for and participate in parent-teacher conferences.
- Ensure your child has a well-balanced breakfast and comes to school with completed homework, lunch money and school supplies.
There are many volunteer opportunities for parents eager to get involved with their students education or for other interested community members. We appreciate all who help as volunteers. In order to assist you in becoming a volunteer; we ask that you complete the following.
- A Fort Bragg Military Criminal Record Check must be completed by the Fort Bragg Provost Marshall's office located on the corner of Butner and Armistead Streets. (Butner Gate Entrance)
- Hours of Operation (M, T, TH, F 8:30-4:30 and CLOSED on Wednesday's) 910-396-4931
- DD Form 2793, Volunteer Agreement form
- Completion of the AT LEVEL 1 Awareness Training. (This training must be completed if you are planning to participate in any school sponsored field trip). Training can be accessed by using the following link: https://atlevel1.dtic.mil/at/ . Provide a copy of the certificate to your school. There is also a link located on each schools website under, Get Involved. Training can be completed from your home computer or at your Neighborhood Center. (Computers are not available at the schools for use in completing this training). ACTIVE DUTY PERSONNEL ARE EXEMPT FROM THIS STEP.
- Your complete packet must be turned into your school's office for approval prior to volunteering. Let the school receiving the volunteer packet know if you have children in another on post school so it can be scanned to that school for your child.
- DD2793, Volunteer Agreement for Appropriated Fund Activities and Non Appropriated Fund Instrumentalities.
- Enclosure 2 of DoDEA AI 4700.3, Application and Background Checks for DoDEA School Volunteers and Student Teachers
Being a DDESS school board member is a serious responsibility but one that offers significant rewards - the primary reward being the opportunity to actively participate in the process of educating our children.
However, unlike the school boards in the Local Education Authority (LEA), DDESS school boards act purely in an advisory capacity, providing input to the Superintendent and administrators in the areas of fiscal, personnel and educational policies, procedures and programs. The DDESS school district superintendent makes final decisions on matters affecting the school district. Read more about the responsibilities of a DDESS School Board.


text: Bourbaki, Nicolas Elements of mathematics. Lie groups and Lie algebras. Chapters 4--6. Transl. from the French by Andrew Pressley. (English) Zbl 0983.17001 Berlin: Springer. xi, 300 p. EUR 99.95/net; sFr. 165.50; £ 70.00; $ 109.00 (2002). This book is an English translation of the classical volume initially published in French (1968; Zbl 0186.33001) and reviewed by E. Abe. A translation into Russian has also been published. Contents: Chapter 4: Coxeter groups and Tits systems. Chapter 5: Groups generated by reflections. Chapter 6: Root systems. For Chapters 1-3 (Springer 1998) see Zbl 0904.17001.Reviewer: A.Akutowicz (Berlin) Cited in 6 ReviewsCited in 144 Documents MSC:17-02Research monographs (nonassociative rings and algebras)22-02Research monographs (topological groups)22E10General properties and structure of complex Lie groups22E15General properties and structure of real Lie groups22E60Lie algebras of Lie groups17B20Simple, semisimple, reductive Lie (super)algebras20E42Groups with a $BN$-pair; buildings20F55Reflection groups; Coxeter groups51F15Reflection groups, reflection geometriesKeywords:semisimple Lie algebras; Weyl groups; root systems; Coxeter groups; Tits systems; reflection groups BibTeX


text:
Rustic, remote and very friendly, Kizingo is your Kenyan home away from home, on a deserted 12km beach.
Set at one end of a spectacular 12-kilometre beach, the lodge has eight beautifully appointed bandas (thatched cottages) with en suite facilities and wonderful ocean views. Owners Mary Jo and Louis Van Aardt will make you feel truly at home, but will also find time to take you on bush walks, cycle rides African villages on the mainland, dawn expeditions to watch newly-hatched turtles find their way to the ocean, and even swimming with dolphins - a life enhancing experience!


text:
What Key are these modes in?
Are these based off the Major Or Minor scale? What key are they in? I need help from somebody to explain these modes below to me and how i can use them? Having trouble grasping the concept...
Modes are not in keys.
In all honesty those diagrams are useless - a bunch of unlabelled dots with no context ie telling you what you're playing or where you're playing it are pretty much meaningless, you're not going to learn anything from the "information" that's been presented there.
I'm not surprised you're struggling to make sense of it, because in that format there's nothing of any value to make sense of.
As far as shapes go they're ALL THE SAME shape, just bits of it, and also the same as both the major AND minor scales - and a shape alone doesn't tell you anything. Without some background information, meat to put on those bones, you've got nothing - you need to also be looking at the notes involved, the intervals between them and, most important of all, the SOUNDS you're working with
Alright :(
^ TS, what's the interval between A and C?
Dude, hurry up. If you can't answer that, you're DEFINITELY not ready for modes.
End of.
It's a third!
Dude, what are you doing? Anyway, what type?
1) Stop treating modes as scales. Modes are NOT scales. You need to understand that there's two types of music here: tonal (which is great for scales and chords and such, but allows you to play any notes you choose) and modal (which ONLY includes the notes of a particular mode).
2) Also, box shapes are bad. Treating anything like it fits in a box is bad. You're much better off understanding what the intervals mean than memorizing some box shape. You open so much more if you see the guitar as a horizontal thing (meaning, you can play any key, scale, mode rather than a box shape). Seeing the guitar as a bunch of different boxes is so...limiting.
3) They're in any damn key you want. If you really must use those box shapes, then just pick a position on the fretboard and play. As I said above, you'd be much better off understanding the intervals of those modes and understanding that modal and tonal music are completely different!
Imho, purely modal music is limiting as well. In my compositions, people can probably hear a "flavor" of the modes. However, it's tonal music. Why? Because I don't ONLY play the notes that fit the 7 intervals of a particular mode.
Why should I be limited by something as stupid as the fact that I cannot play a 5th interval in that particular mode? I shouldn't. So, I fake being modal, because it gives me more musical freedom and I like the sound of it.
Also, TS, to answer your question, they are in the key of ghey. That's for the majority's benefit, though.
I personally like them. They're cool.
Come on mdc, you can do better than that. Ghey minor, or ghey major?
Well, that's a confusing thing to say! They're clearly scales, they're just not "in a key".
Scales are essentially a group of notes with a tonic (aka "root note"). Modes are easily included in that definition. Just because there are certain scales (major scale, nat. minor, harmonic minor, and melodic minor) that form a certain system of "keys", it doesn't mean that any other scale you can find somehow doesn't get called a "scale" at all.
Sorry, but if we're going to correct someone, lets not just be introducing even more confusion ;)
Modes are not scales. Keys are not scales.
Neither scales, nor modes, nor keys have root notes.
Scales are a set of tones ordered by pitch. Scales have no tonic, they just have a start note and an end note. Any series of any number of pitches ordered by pitch is a scale.
A key is a set of tones where one tone - the tonic - is the tone that all other tones in the key gravitate towards. This tone is established as the most important tone by means of functional harmony.
A mode is a set of tones and a set of characteristic melodies. The mode is established by means of these melodies rather than by functional harmony.
Root notes relate to chords formed from three or more tones. The root note of these chord is the note that the chord is built on by the process of stacking thirds. The root note is not necessarily the lowest tone in the chord (the bass note).
I'm not an expert but I think the confusion stems from the interpration of modes as scales that's common in modern music theory.
So basically you have the Lydian mode (example) which isn't really useful to most people, and then the Lydian scale which is more relevant to tonal theory and which I think it's fair to say is a useful tool, especially if you aren't too comfortable with theory and just want to have more fun jamming/writing.
While I agree knowing the intervals is way more important, all of the shapes in OP are essential to learn well IMO. They're the most efficient way over the strings a given position, there's and almost unlimited amount of licks that can be composed easily and efficiently in any key, as well as all the chordal possibilities. To dismiss them as "bad" is a bit rough.
I think I'd agree with that. Box shapes (like CAGED chords, stock arpeggios, &c.) have a purpose - to get you started. If you're not that bothered about being the world's best guitarist and just want to jam with a few mates, or play along to some backing tracks they're just fine at what they do. If you're interested in taking things a bit further then you can supersede the box-shapes by learning and applying theory.
i want to be angry that people think modal scales are useful (or scales at all) but i'm so happy we've made it this far, MT. i think i'm tearing up a little
After spending a few days in the pit, I can say that this is a great thread to come back to MT to :)
You can do a whole lot more by getting out of box shapes though.
I would agree with this, I suppose. But if you continue using them after that "getting started" point, you're not doing it right. Stagnation in musical learning is never good, as there's always more to learn.
|All times are GMT -4. The time now is 03:31 AM.
Powered by: vBulletin Version 3.0.9
Copyright ©2000 - 2016, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.