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According to Yahoo Movies on Friday, when Bryan Singer's "X-Men: Days of Future Past" made its debut, it wasn't going to initially use the Quicksilver character as currently played by "American Horror Story's" Evan Peters. Peters took part in the two-minute scene where he does what he does best as an incredible display of slow motion similar that to of the fight scenes in "The Matrix." It was quite an audience favorite.
This was a scene that was just added in at the last minute and previous script drafts did not even include the Quicksilver character. In fact, it was the Juggernaut that was suppose to be written into that scene. The Pentagon break-out was suppose to include the other Marvel character in action just busting through walls.
It may be thought that the crew working on the film thought this was a little too obvious and perhaps using speed instead of brute power would prove to be a bit more creative. According to screenwriter Simon Kinberg, he actually felt that they've already overdone the visual effects for the Juggernaut already in previous films.
"He felt like we had sort of exhausted, visually, Juggernaut's powers in [X-Men: The Last Stand], and so he wanted a new character, a new kind of visual power, that we could explore."
Adding the song "Time in a Bottle" by Jim Croce was also a nice touch considering the time period that was the result of Logan/Wolverine's destination. The attire of said locale was also reminiscent of the period, lava lamps included.
Editor John Ottman described that the kitchen scene was "way, way late in the game" and it was laid out in a slow fashion in a "previsualization process" and every slow-motion effect and nuance was shot in the very last couple of days. Kinberg explained how Singer wanted it all to play out in the course of slow motion photography. It took a highly collaborative effort in providing a seamless, visual texture that hopefully would play out in the final product. The results were beyond satisfactory to the general audience.
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Tax planning and compliance for investors
Free Online Guides
A summary of reasons you might want to use a custodial account.
This page explains the advantages of using custodial accounts under the Uniform Transfers to Minors Act (UTMA). For an overview of these accounts, see Custodial Accounts 101. For important information on pitfalls you may run into using these accounts, see Problems with Custodial Accounts.
The highest and best use of custodial accounts is in situations where you have a genuine desire to make a financial gift to a child. In other words, they make the most sense when you aren't focused mainly on the tax benefits described below. Perhaps you want your child or niece or nephew to have a taste of ownership in stocks, or simply to see the benefit of watching savings grow from compound interest. If the dollar amount relatively modest, a custodial account may be the best vehicle for that type of gift.
If you die holding a large enough estate, a share of what you would like to leave to your beneficiaries may go to the government in the form of estate tax. One way to avoid that result is to give away assets during your lifetime — but then you have to worry about gift tax. A common approach to this problem is to make annual gifts in amounts too small to be subject to the gift tax. The annual gift tax exclusion is adjusted each year for inflation; as of 2008 the amount is $12,000.
Such gifts are often made through the use of trusts, especially if the gifts are being made to minors. A custodial account under UGMA or UTMA can be used in place of a trust. For example, if you and your spouse each transfer $10,000 per year to a custodial account over a period of 15 years, at the end of that time you will have transferred $300,000, not counting all the earnings that accrued over that period of time, all without paying any gift tax.
There are serious problems with this approach, however. I strongly recommend against using custodial accounts for transfers of this magnitude. The added cost of setting up a trust for this purpose is well worth the money. For reasons why I make this recommendation, see Problems with Custodial Accounts.
The income of a custodial account is taxed to the child. Sometimes this is an advantage, if the child pays tax at a lower rate than the parent. However, the so-called kiddie tax, which can now apply up to age 24, usually eliminates most of the benefit from shifting income to children. As indicated earlier, I don't advocate custodial accounts for very large dollar amounts, and the income tax benefit for relatively small amounts is likely to be negligible. In short, although there is a potential income tax advantage in using an UGMA or UTMA account, the benefit usually isn't large enough to be worthwhile unless the account fits in with your gift plans generally.
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"We have the best government that money can buy." Was Mark Twain a resident of Lancaster County? I don't think so, but at times his famous quote seems to fit our system of government.
Here are but two examples:
◆ You may recall this past December when an out-of-state developer was caught violating the laws of Lancaster County. Those laws, adopted in 2007, were to protect the endangered natural habitat of the Carolina heelsplitter mussel on Six Mile Creek.
The Lancaster Dixie Baseball (12U) Ozone team was victorious in defending its District 2 crown Thursday night at the York Recreation Complex in York.
The Lancaster Ozone stars, coming off a 17-1 victory over Gaffney on Tuesday night, faced Gaffney in the championship game after Gaffney worked its way into the championship game through the tourney's loser's bracket.
The Lancaster chapter of the S.C. Junior Golf Association capped first round play – opening three tournaments – with a visit to the Kershaw Golf Club on Monday.
The older boys golfers posted some solid scores to highlight the action on a hot day on the Kershaw course.
The boys 13-14 age group had a strong showing, with Caleb Henson shooting a three-under 69 (34-35) to take a one-shot win. Henson, the Buford High ace golfer, notched six birdies and nine pars for the day.
Lancaster Post 31 capped a banner week with a League V sweep of host York Post 66 at York Comprehensive High School on Friday night.
Lancaster P-31, 7-2 in League V play, moved into first place with the sweep of P-66.
Lancaster opened the twin bill with a 1-0 win and then rallied from a 3-2 deficit to take a 6-3 win over York to complete the sweep.
York, seeking the split, held a 3-2 lead going to the top of the seventh inning when Lancaster mounted its comeback.
Iclearly lost the Republican primary election on June 14, running behind both Terry Graham and Melvin Stroble. I can accept this result, but it leaves me with the question of how to respond to my supporters asking for my recommendation as to which candidate to support in the runoff election on June 28.
Iam Terry Graham and I am running for Lancaster County Council District 1.
I would like to thank all the voters who voted in the primary on June 14.
I received 46.1 percent of the vote, and the second place candidate received 22.42 percent. My support was broad-based, from both new and old residents. However, because I did not reach the 50 percent plus one threshold, there must be a runoff on June 28.
In running for the Lancaster County Auditor's Office, I have greatly appreciated the warm hospitality shown by so many and appreciate their concerns for a modernized auditor's office, which truly puts taxpayers first. My background of success at managing operations for a large and growing construction company, senior management roles in the state Department of Revenue and record of community service has given me the ability to manage the auditor's office, while bringing needed reforms and planning for future growth.
This Saturday night is Bounty Night and Bonus Money at Lancaster Super Speedway.
Speedway owner Doug McManus put up a $100 bounty on the Bakers (Andrew and Brandy) in the Montgomery Towing Super Stock Division.
Then two more sponsors stepped up and put up more bounty money on the Bakers. Swankyville and Rocky's Electric have put up $100 each to any driver who can beat the Bakers this Saturday night, for a total bounty of $300.
Brent Stogner
For The Lancaster News
Two Lancaster Dixie Baseball all-star teams went to bat in the 2016 District 2 Tournament at the York Recreation Complex on Tuesday night. One advanced to the district title game Thursday night, while the other fell in the second round.
Ozone pounds Gaffney, 17-1
The Lancaster Dixie Baseball Ozone (12-under) all-stars continued to roll in the 2016 District 2 Tournament at the York Recreation Complex on Tuesday night.
USCL sets soccer tryouts
The University of South Carolina Lancaster has set soccer tryouts for the 2016 women's and men's teams.
The open tryouts are July 15, with the men's tryouts from 9 to 10:30 a.m., and the women's tryouts 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
For details, call Lancers soccer coach Alex Tarque at (803) 245-8593 or the USCL athletic office at (803) 313-7464.
LCPRC sets swim lessons
Copyright © 2016
The Lancaster News is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Lancaster County and Lancaster, South Carolina, and the surrounding area..


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I could be over 50 years old, or I couldn't.
I could be 3 feet tall, or I couldn't.
I could eat raw coffee beans, or I couldn't.
I could have a pet elephant, and you wouldn't know it.
That is the nature of annonimity. Spelled with double 'n' first instead of second. Yeah.
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With the ascension of the Tea Party movement, it has become increasingly important to gain grassroots support to fuel a successful candidacy. That support is usually garnered by participation in initiatives and efforts for which the grassroots activists in your state give their time, talent and treasure.
In other words, you gotta get your hands dirty to claim credit for the work. You have to put your body in close proximity to the bodies of those folks who spend thousands of hours throughout the year making phone calls, holding signs, and sending mail and emails to influence policy, trying with all their heart to preserve the few remaining shreds of constitutional government we yet enjoy.
Until now.
This time around, if you weren't actually involved in the efforts, you can pretend you were, and a whole host of Establishment GOP groups will be willing to spend millions of dollars to help you convince Nebraska voters that your fiction is real.
Heck, you don't even have to stop there. You can run ads essentially saying "Not only was I there, I was one of the leaders! If you didn't see me, it just means you weren't part of the real leadership."
Our media used to force candidates to back up assertions like that – in the old days, when honesty was a virtue, not a commodity. Now these inventions are simply repeated endlessly, and an increasingly incurious electorate accepts it at face value.
In my writing career, I have met and interviewed many candidates and elected officials, both local and national. I've met some pretty "crafted" candidates, but I have never before encountered a candidate so obviously (and brazenly!) "created" as Ben Sasse.
I can't find anyone who recalls seeing him at a single Tea Party event. According to The Hill newspaper, his own campaign couldn't come up with a single event he had attended before announcing his candidacy for the US Senate.
One prominent Republican in our state even posted a substantial reward to anyone who could provide him with video evidence of Ben Sasse at a Tea Party rally, event or protest…ever. The reward remains unclaimed.
Shane Osborn is my pick for US Senate. Shane Osborn has been a steady conservative, a solid defender of the Constitution and a Tea Party guy from the beginning.
Ben Sasse on the other hand, would fit right in in Washington, and quite honestly, that's the problem. I want a man who isn't an establishment GOP puzzle piece, with a slot reserved in the jigsaw of Washington DC.
Ben Sasse, in my opinion, is a fraud and his invented Tea Party bona fides are wearing shabbily thin.
I urge Nebraskans to withdraw their support for Sasse before it's too late, and we find ourselves with John McCain and Lindsay Graham's ideological soul-mate as our junior Senator from Nebraska.
Join me in voting for Shane Osborn for US Senate.


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"Locke" begins its theatrical run in Houston at the Landmark River Oaks movie theater starting today.
A more than reliable construction worker named Ivan Locke (Tom Hardy) jeopardizes a nine-year career in concrete and a 15-year marriage when he makes a sudden 90-minute road trip to London one late evening after work. Ivan bails on the biggest concrete pour Europe has ever seen and whatever plans he had with his wife and two kids for a spontaneous burst of righting a wrong he's never told anyone about. Ivan now scrambles to sort out his complicated life from behind the wheel of a speeding car.
"Locke" is Tom Hardy in a car sifting through his Rolodex of contacts and being on the phone for 80-minutes straight. It's the type of concept similar to what Rodrigo Cortes was going for in "Buried." "Locke" may be a low-budget film that's simple in execution, but it allows its audience to rely on the actor's performance to get them through the film.
Hardy's on-screen presence in Steven Knight's dramatic thriller is riveting. Ivan Locke is ridiculously calm and composed with the life altering decisions he's made at the beginning of the film, but the events that transpire over the phone on Ivan's strange but determined journey not only pluck at his emotions but his sanity as well. Locke's arguments with his reflection in the rear-view mirror as he targets his neglectful father are disturbingly outstanding. Those powerful sequences show that Hardy needs nothing but a working camera pointed squarely at him in order to showcase his exquisite talent as a leading man.
The resolution of "Locke" leaves a lot to be desired even with Hardy's strong performance. The drama that unfolds is very realistic and believable. It seems like it could happen to anyone. While the plot is intricate, the plot points remain within the realm of reality and nothing stands in the way of the film's energetic pace. But you expect more when the ending rolls around. While certain things are wrapped up, the film feels a little short as it could have allowed another 10 or 20 minutes to be fully satisfying.
Witnessing a man being pushed to his breaking point is the best part of "Locke." Tom Hardy delivers an emotionally exhausting and attention demanding performance that's one of the best of the English actor's career. However the film fizzles out in its final moments as it offers dissatisfying closure. "Locke" wastes little time accelerating into exceptional territory, but it slows down and makes a sharp turn onto an under construction detour that slows the film down bringing it to an abrupt halt.


text: Looks more like the link is messed up since it points to ftp://ftp..valtul:root..email@example.com/pub/Xvnc-3.3.2.tar.bz2. > -----Original Message----- > From: owner-vnc-list "at" uk.research.att.com > [mailto:owner-vnc-list "at" uk.research.att.com]On Behalf Of Felix Rivera > Sent: Thursday, August 17, 2000 2:35 PM > To: vnc-list "at" uk.research.att.com > Subject: VNC port for CygWin32 > > > I asked this question last week, but since there > was nor reply, I thought I'd give it another shot... > > Does anyone have the current link to the Cygwin32 > port of vncviewer? The links at > http://www.dol.ru/users/valtul/ seem to no longer be > valid. > > Under WindowsNT, I would like to run a local VNC > server and connect to it with a local X Cygwin32 > VNCviewer, which would then pipe the X display on to a > remote machine running X. > > Are there any flaws or limitations with this > concept (other than the "no-loopback" check)? > > Any help/hints will be appreciated. > > - Felix Rivera > --------------------------------------------------------------------- > To unsubscribe, send a message with the line: unsubscribe vnc-list > to majordomo "at" uk.research.att.com > See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch.html > --------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, send a message with the line: unsubscribe vnc-list to majordomo "at" uk.research.att.com See also: http://www.uk.research.att.com/vnc/intouch.html ---------------------------------------------------------------------


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Posted 23 December 2013 - 11:54 AM
I was wondering if anyone else who had Donuts on vinyl had this problem? This isn't the first problem I've had with the manufacturing of Stones throw vinyls, because I have the Madvillainy instrumentals vinyl too and when I got it I saw they tried to fit the two records of the instrumentals in one sleeve , which doesn't really fit well at all, and it ended up damaging the sleeve a little bit from trying to fit both record in one sleeve.
Posted 23 December 2013 - 12:16 PM
I once had a Black Sheep record that sucked dick. I was so fucking pissed-my sessions at the club suffered greatly because of it. Next time that happens I am dialing up Geech.
Posted 23 December 2013 - 01:13 PM
and 2 records in one sleeve is nothing new or uncommon, not ideal, but those came in blank black sleeves anyway, use a loose one from a record you have that you don't care about to house the second disc if you want to, or buy one from a local shop for like 50 cents or so, i have the instrumentals too and they have kept fine in the single sleeve they came in
Posted 23 December 2013 - 02:18 PM
Posted 23 December 2013 - 03:33 PM
Posted 23 December 2013 - 06:11 PM
DIY Fix: Hold a semi-sharp knife up vertically and put the record on top and spin it like the Harlem globe trotters spin a b-ball, check if it fits, if not repeat.
even if it works i dont trust myself with a record in one hand and a knife in the other. clumsiness would find a way
Posted 23 December 2013 - 07:47 PM
I just let it sit for a couple of hours, just put the needle on again and it's fine. Thanks guys!
Just had to let it cool down a bit. Shit is too hot the way it is.
- GC90, MWBOOGIE and Reebok Jones like this
Posted 23 December 2013 - 10:00 PM
Posted 23 December 2013 - 10:15 PM
DIY Fix: Hold a semi-sharp knife up vertically and put the record on top and spin it like the Harlem globe trotters spin a b-ball, check if it fits, if not repeat.
I thought I was the only person that did this!
- GC90 likes this
Posted 24 December 2013 - 04:41 PM
G talk
- DJ Projexion and HUNGRYMAN like this
Posted 27 December 2013 - 06:18 AM
Works 60% of the time, every time.
Posted 29 December 2013 - 09:20 PM
better to have the hole too tight than all loose and worn
My old man once gave me the same advice back in the mid-90's over a can of Schlitz, but I don't think he wasn't talking about records.
- DJ Projexion and Chason like this
Posted 02 January 2014 - 03:17 PM
I was too lazy so I didn't really bother to go through the whole process of changing the speed and just kept the record playing. I realized though when I flipped the record to side B, it was a little hard to get the hole in the middle of the vinyl to fit into the little peg. I realized that that's why it's playing so slow - the hole is so small that it's causing friction while rotating and is just going slower.
This should never be the case as the spindle ("little peg") should spin with the platter. Most new records should fit very snug on the spindle! You must own a poor build turntable if the spindle is stationary against a rotating platter. Just think about it for a minute...
Posted 04 January 2014 - 03:25 AM
Ha ha ha!!!
My old man once gave me the same advice back in the mid-90's over a can of Schlitz, but I don't think he wasn't talking about records.
Posted 06 January 2014 - 04:42 PM
Posted 07 January 2014 - 10:43 AM
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Thanks for visiting!
Celebrating three years of Worship, Praise and outreach in the Pontiac area.
Welcome to Cross Walk Family Church. We are a non-denominational Spirit-filled, God-loving Church. Our worship is a m
ix between traditional and contemporary music style. We teach sound biblical doctrine and use only the Bible as our source of teaching and studying. We pray that you find this website informational and encouraging in your search for a family church.
Our Sunday morning worship begins at 11:00 am with songs of praise and hymns. We follow that up with a Bible-centered message. We also are offering Sunday school for infants and children through 5th grade is provided during service.
2nd Corinthians 9: 6-7
"But this I say: He who sows sparingly will also reap sparingly. and he who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully. So let each one gives as he purposes in his heart, not grudgingly or of necessity; for God loves a cheerful giver"
Pray about giving to this ministry and becoming a partner in the Faith
Cross Walk Family Church
338 East Walton Blvd.
Pontiac, MI 48340
Office (248) 403-4755
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Broadway will honor Hoffman by dimming their marquee lights on Wednesday night, three days after his sudden death. On Feb. 3, The Washington Post confirmed that Philip Seymour Hoffman, a Tony Award nominated actor, would be honored in such a way. Starting at 7:45 p.m., the marquee lights on Broadway will be dimmed for one minute.
"Hoffman made his Broadway debut in Sam Shepard's 'True West' with John C. Reilly in 2000 and followed it up three years later with Eugene O'Neill's 'Long Day's Journey Into Night' with Brian Dennehy and Vanessa Redgrave. In 2012, he played a powerful Willy Loman in 'Death of a Salesman' by Arthur Miller under the direction of Mike Nichols. Each time he earned a Tony nod," according to The Washington Post.
Broadway and Hoffman have had a long lasting relationship. He was a very prominent figure in the theater world even though most people recognize him for his work on the big screen. With incredible roles in films like "Doubt" and "Capote," it's easy to forget that Philip Seymour Hoffman was also involved in theater for many years. Dimming of the Broadway marquee lights is an appropriate and touching tribute for a talented man who added something special to every role that he took on.
As previously reported, Hoffman was found dead in his New York apartment on Sunday. Preliminary reports suggest that he died of a heroin overdose.
Broadway will remember Hoffman for many, many years to come, as will Hollywood and his millions of fans around the globe.
© Effie Orfanides 2014


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Aug 14, 2009 9:03 AM
Greans, Munkers and Squins will keep us company when all our friends are vacationing. The Adimals ($14) by Adam Levine are cute and cuddy with just the right amount of wonky cross-eyedness and pseudo menacing sharp teeth. These handmade novelties are an extremely limited variety, an endangered breed, so-to-speak . . . only twelve of each were made. We like the attached life stories of our new friends the best.
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'Eye-opening' workplace sloth
Is there any mystery behind government-sector unions' support of President Obama, Gov. Dannel P. Malloy and the Democrats? Case in point: New Britain's Street Department.
Acting on complaints from residents about rampant sloth and misconduct among unionized employees, Public Works Director Mark Moriarty investigated, ultimately documenting a pattern of work avoidance that was "eye-opening and unbelievable. Much of it happens right at the city yard, right in supervisors' view." He concluded a lower-level supervisor was guilty of and complicit in "large scale and ongoing work rule violations that resulted in the loss of thousands of dollars of lost productivity and vehicle abuse." Mr. Moriarty's inquiry led Mayor Tim O'Brien to suspend two laborers and demote a foreman.
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Mobile Site You Are Here > PFR Home > Players > P > Kerry Parker > News Archive
News: s-r blog:2016 NFL Draft Features
Kerry Anthony Parker
Position: DB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 192 lbs.
Born: October 3, 1955 in New Orleans, LA
High School: George Washington CarverCollege: Grambling St.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 2 (11632nd overall since 1950)
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Sean E. Brewer
Position: TE
Height: 6-4 Weight: 255 lbs.
Born: October 5, 1977 in Riverside, CA
High School: Polytechnic
College: San Jose St. (school history) (Brewer college stats)
Drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals in the 3rd round (66th overall) of the 2001 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 0 (15060th overall since 1950)
Other SR Links: College Football at Sports-Reference.com
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Output includes all games from 1920 to 2015.


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The Red Wings open their Western Conference Quarterfinal series with the Ducks tonight in Anaheim.
The teams have met four times previously in the playoffs, with each team taking two series. Both teams have gone on to win the Stanley Cup once after a Detroit-Anaheim matchup.
Stupid stat of the day: Detroit is 3-1 in the first game of a series in Anaheim and 3-1 in a Game One against Anaheim. This is the first time the teams have opened a series in Anaheim, so that first set of games would all be Game Three.
The Red Wings will be going with the same lineup as won the last four games of the season to get them into the playoffs. This means that Todd Bertuzzi and Mikael Samuelsson will be healthy scratches up front while Ian White, Carlo Colaiacovo and Brian Lashoff are out on the blue line. Jimmy Howard gets the start in the Detroit net.
Game time is 10:30 PM on FSD.
Anyone watching the "other" games tonight? LA/St. Louis seems to be the more emotional matchup....Blues are monstersl
Wow, those pregame stats were all wrong. 4-1 in series openers against Anaheim, 3-2 in the first game of a series in Anaheim, and they've met five times with Detroit taking 3 and Anaheim taking 2. The Wings have gone to the finals twice after beating the (Mighty) Ducks with one Cup win, Anaheim has made it there both times with one Cup win.
Am I stating the obvious that Jimmy is all that's keeping the game close? (C'mon boys! Don't let this effort go to waste!)
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Oct 23, 2013 8:45 AM
You won't want to waste this Spitfire Girl Wood Cover Spiral Notepad ($8) on grocery lists. This sassy bit of nautical stationery deserves nobler contents, like your favorite limericks.
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College Hockey:Wisconsin building an identity, but consistency comes only with a more consistent schedule
After four Big Ten games, Wisconsin's conference winning percentage (.500) is about the same as its overall (.542).
The fact that the preseason favorites weren't rolling out of the gate doesn't concern coach Mike Eaves.
"You always wish that your record was better," Eaves said. "But I think that we recognize that the storm we had to handle was the fact that we had three breaks and we could not get on a sustained roll here.
"That's over with now. We've done some good things. We just have to be more consistent and by playing more regularly we'll be able to get that consistency."
The Badgers were swept by Minnesota in their first conference series and rebounded to sweep Penn State at home last weekend. Eaves said it was still too early to get a feel for how the Big Ten was going to play out, both this season and in the future.
"I mean, Minnesota, we played them four times a year anyways so that feels about the same. Having Penn State here, we played them here last year," Eaves said. "For us to get a real feel for the Big Ten, I think we need to go to Michigan State and get into their rink, get into Penn State's rink, get into Michigan's rink and go to Ohio State. When we start doing that it'll feel like, 'Yeah, this is the Big Ten, this is something new.'"
Eaves said earlier in the season that Wisconsin had struggled building a team identity this season because of the numerous off weekends the team had scheduled. Those off weekends prevented the team from building momentum and getting on any sort of roll.
"What helps form a team identity is going through things as a team, tough moments and tough stretches," Eaves said, citing Saturday's close game against Penn State as an example. "It was 3-3 with 10 minutes left, and we found a way to win a hockey game."
Eaves also cited the Badgers' comeback win over Miami and the game where they came back from a 3-0 deficit to tie Lake Superior State as other big games for the team this season.
"It's those kind of moments that your team identity is forged," he said. "So as we play more, we're going to find ourselves in more of those situations. That's how we're really going to form it."
Though the Badgers were swept by Minnesota in the series at Mariucci Arena, Eaves said that he really liked what he saw out of the team in Saturday's game. Wisconsin rebounded from the sweep by blowing Penn State out on Friday and sweeping the Nittany Lions in a close game on Saturday.
"As disappointing as it was in Minnesota, Saturday night, in breaking down that video and being able to share it with the guys, it was a really good game and we did a lot of really good things," Eaves said. "We got beat because of mistakes that we made, four huge mistakes. But there were so many good things that we did that in sharing the video, that was fun to share it with them.
"But you have to get some W's to get that team confidence, so to come back home and find a way to get a couple wins was exactly what we needed."
This weekend, Wisconsin will end the first half of the season with a home series against a former WCHA foe, Colorado College. Eaves said that the Tigers are a better team than their 2-10-3 record shows.
"We played them last spring in the WCHA playoff finals and we know their team pretty well," Eaves said. "Quite honestly, I'm surprised by their record, they're a better team than that on paper. It sounds like the only thing that's missing, they've played pretty well, but they haven't scored a lot of goals."
In going against a team that struggles to score goals, it'll be nice for Eaves to have both of his goaltenders healthy. Joel Rumpel has played the last three weekends after suffering an ankle injury earlier this season and has looked good in net.
"They push each other and make each other better," Eaves said of Rumpel and Landon Peterson. "It's good to have that competitiveness in practice because it hones their skills."
The Badgers have historically been a second-half team. If they have another Wisconsin-like run in January and February it will happen in front of their fans. They have eight games in a row at the Kohl Center after Christmas.
"We have to take advantage of that, but one would think that if we're playing more regularly we can find that consistency more often," Eaves said.
Six Big Ten players on 2014 U.S. National Junior Team's preliminary roster
The 2014 U.S. National Junior Team will open training camp on Sunday in Minneapolis. Its preliminary roster was finalized this week and includes six players from the Big Ten — Brady Skjei and Hudson Fasching from Minnesota; JT Compher, Andrew Copp and Tyler Motte from Michigan; and Nic Kerdiles from Wisconsin.
Minnesota's Don Lucia is the head coach of this year's squad.
The team's 29-man preliminary roster will be whittled down to 23 before the tournament begins in Malmo, Sweden, on Dec. 26. Team USA will practice Sunday through Wednesday at Mariucci Arena, and all practices are open to the public.
The team will play three exhibition games, the first being against Minnesota State on Tuesday night in Mankato, Minn. The other two games will be overseas against Sweden and Finland.
Three stars
First star — Wisconsin sophomore forward Nic Kerdiles: The sophomore from Irvine, Calif., had two goals and two assists in Wisconsin's two wins over Penn State last weekend. He scored the game-winning goal with just more than eight minutes remaining in the third period of the Badgers' 4-3 win on Saturday. This is the first Big Ten honor for Kerdiles.
Second star — Michigan State sophomore goaltender Jake Hildebrand: Hildebrand had 44 saves against Minnesota in Friday night's tie and he stopped all three shots he faced in the shootout to help the Spartans grab an extra point. He had 35 saves in Saturday's 3-2 loss to the Gophers. Hildebrand has 305 saves this season, which is second-highest in the conference. This is his first Big Ten weekly award.
Third star — Minnesota freshman Justin Kloos: The freshman from Lakeville, Minn., tallied three points for Minnesota last weekend. The Gophers grabbed four of six possible points from its conference series with Michigan State. Kloos leads all Big Ten freshmen with 17 points and 11 assists this season. This is his second Big Ten weekly award of the season.
Big Ten in the poll
Here's how the Big Ten teams stand in this week's USCHO.com Division I Men's Poll:
No. 2 Minnesota (Last week — No. 1)
No. 3 Michigan (LW — 3)
No. 15 Wisconsin (LW — 17)
Ohio State received 20 votes, which was fifth highest out of the unranked teams.
This week's matchups
Colorado College at Wisconsin (Friday and Saturday, Kohl Center)
Ferris State at Michigan State (Saturday, Munn Arena)
USCHO covers Big Ten all week long on the Big Ten Blog, with weekend recaps on Monday, picks on Friday, and updates during the week.
The following is a self-policing forum for discussing views on this story. Comments that are derogatory, make personal attacks, are abusive, or contain profanity or racism will be removed at our discretion. USCHO.com is not responsible for comments posted by users. Please report any inappropriate or offensive comments by clicking the "Flag" link next to that comment in order to alert the moderator.
Please also keep "woofing," taunting, and otherwise unsportsmanlike behavior to a minimum. Your posts will more than likely be deleted, and worse yet, you reflect badly on yourself, your favorite team and your conference.


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Crinoline Sewing Pattern
Crinoline or petticoat is easy to make, really!!! Well, at least it is so much more easier to make compared to the queen gown below.
Crinoline when worn under a skirt, makes it look domed and inflated, especially for gown of special occasion. You can get crinoline easily in some countries but they normally came in white or black. Now, you can make it yourself, if you need a specific color to match your beautiful gown.
Crinoline mainly came in 2 types, hoop or full fabric/tulle. The one I am making is hoop with tulle, so it is a mixture of both. The reason behind this combination is that I want the crinoline look soft yet is able to hold the skirt of the gown in a good shape, yet easy to stow away when not in use. If you look closely at hoop crinoline being worn, you will see the "skeleton" of the hoop if the gown was made of soft and thin fabric. Full fabric/tulle is a good choice but it would be difficult when comes to storage as it is very bulky and isn't like the hoop type where we can simply take out the resilient plastic strip of the "bone".
See, the gown is happy and smiling after being given a "lift" by the crinoline!
{CLICK HERE to get the Crinoline Sewing Tutorial.}
Pages: 1 2Print / Download PDF
9 comments... read them below or add one
You are so cute! I love how you started this whole project with…I'm really not an experienced sewer….and you have this amazing dress and crinoline?!!!! You are amazing!1
Wow, I don't think I'd ever take on this project. You did an awesome job. Making your own crinoline= very cool.2
Oh my! You are so creative! Awesome! Now, I know who to call when I need a beautiful gown! 😀3
This looks like it would be SO much fun to wear! Thanks for the how-to, I'll be linking.4
i so much like this.5
For a rockabilly skirt, could I use a slip bought at the thrift store to which I could attach the constructed tulle skirt? Would I still need the "bones"?6
As long as the slip is full enough and the waist line is strong enough to support the extra weight, that would certainly save time on having to make the skirt from scratch. great idea!6.2
THANK YOU for this tutorial! I'm wondering about the tulle overskirt. Is it meant not to have much gathering? I'd made one in the past, but it didn't have very many gathers, nor hoops, and it had very little flounce to it. I'd like to make something more worth the while for my daughter to enjoy!7
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Newer post: Giveaway (Nov): Kanzashi Christmas Tree {CLOSED}
Older post: Queen Gown Costume Sewing Tutorial


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IPC-2581 Consortium at IPC-APEX EXPO 2016
At this year's IPC-APEX EXPO, we saw a drastic shift on subject of IPC_2581 from "Why IPC-2581?" to "How can I leverage the format today across the supply chain?". This was apparent with the questions we received after Gary Carter from Fujitsu delivered an exciting case study on how we realized a complete augmented utilization of IPC-2581 to drive a project from design to manufacturing, including assembly. There was sincere interest during the Design Forum on how to get started on using IPC-2581, and how to motivate more members of the supply chain to accelerate adoption. We also covered how IPC-2581 can be used to facilitate the documentation process, along with conducting upfront design validation before sign-off to manufacturing using simulation and analysis tools. With the new enhancements coming from the latest revision, along with new inputs, we are proving that IPC-2581 is a viable option to drive the manufacturing process.
Read the full article here
IPC-2581 Consortium Member Fujitsu Successfully Fabricates Multi-Layer PCB from IPC-2581B Design File
IPC-2581 Consortium Member Fujitsu Successfully Fabricates Multi-Layer PCB from IPC-2581B Design File
BANNOCKBURN, Ill., USA, April 5, 2016 — The electronics industry has never settled on a single approach for moving printed board design data to manufacturing. With the release of IPC-2581B, Generic Requirements for Printed Board Assembly Products Manufacturing Description Data and Transfer Methodology, design engineers now have a way to organize and convey printed circuit board designs from CAD tools in a single intelligent file to manufacturing for fabrication, assembly and test.
Read the full article here
IPC-2581 B1 is in official review process
The IPC-2581 Revision B was passed in fall of 2014. During the adoption of revision B, members identified a few areas that needed additional clarification to avoid multiple iterations of the same element(s). The IPC-2581 consortium's technical team identified the areas that can potentially be mis-interpreted and came up with an update to revision B and is being called revision B1.
The IPC-2581 rev B1 has just entered its second official review phase following the IPC standards revision policies. Providing there are no major issues found, the next step is to approve the 2581 B1 version by official ballot.
Revision B1 updates include.
- More material description types used in the creation of printed wiring boards
- More robust function table, where specific data is targeted to different processes
- Clarification of schema details were also introduced to better describe data sets and reduce interpretation differences
- The function table was also overhauled to improve data requirements for specific steps in the fabrication process that will in turn reduce data clutter and protect company intellectual property.
Research is under way to expand 2581 to include external references, processes for augmentation of data provided by fabrication, assembly, test, and field support. Validation tools are also a general focus to ensure tool providers are following proper protocol which will fall into a certification process. Support for various design technologies such as Rigid-Flex, packaging, and 3D descriptions are also on the table for inclusion into the next revision of IPC-2581.
IPC-2581 Consortium at PCB West 2015
As we have previously stated in our "PCB West 2015" article, the IPC-2581 Consortium will be attending PCB West 2015! Visit us at Booth 610 to speak with a representative of the IPC-2581 Consortium, where we will demonstrate the input and export of IPC-2581 from different tools. The IPC-2581 Consortium will also be hosting a Free Design Session, "An Update on Design Data Transfer Using IPC-2581." Hemant Shah of Cadence Design Systems on behalf of the Consortium will be presenting on Wednesday, September 16th, from 10:00 AM to 11:00 AM.
Read More: IPC-2581 Consortium at PCB West 2015


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Jan 18th 2011
We're not the East dammit!
Rain, rain, go away. Read More
Rain, rain, go away. Read More
Just got off the phone with Canyons spokesman Todd Burnette. Read More
I have edges and ... yikes! The extreme cold has kept the snow soft but skier compaction has created moguls and firm groomers at all the resorts. I haven't needed edges at Alta in a year. But yesterday. Whoa. Challenging. It's chalky in places and fast. Be super careful if you're skiing this MLK weekend. Lots of people, hardpack or packed powder, and flat light (it's supposed to stay cloudy most of the time with some sun tomorrow before the next storm rolls in) equals tons of carnage. Crashing if you don't know the term. Read More
The Village at the Yard- Gone. T-Mobile Cafe- Gone. The Lift- Gone. MySpace Cafe- Gone. The big players in the gifting lounge and party scene during the Sundance Film Festival will redshirt this one. In their stead, the Samsung Galaxy Tab Lift on lower Main Street becomes the title sponsor. Under their banner, Tao will throw a bunch of ESPN parties, Sephora's Studio will gift and pamper and Stella Artois' Cafe will feed the elite. Read More
Nothing like starting your morning with a computer engineer talking your ear off about what's going into the cars of our future. Huh? Where's my coffee?? We headed to the outdoor arena where a company called Visteon had gathered their latest prototypes to display to car manufacturers like Chevy, Ford, Hyundai, et al. Navigation systems that also keep a maintenance log and report back to you when something on your car is going to burn out. It could tell you how much further you could drive before destroying your tranny. Or how about slipping your iPad into your dash and it becomes your center console? A big thing at the CES in Las Vegas this weekend is car technology. Read More
It's the stage for intense hyperbole. Read More
We rang in the New Year with turns! It wasn't really planned to be some kind of symbolic gesture but in hindsight it seems appropriate given the epic amount of snow that's dropped since October 2010. The rockin-est way to ring in the New Year. Read More


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Maine Takes Win in Battle with Princeton Men's Hockey, 4-0
Box Score
ESTERO, Fla. (12/28/13) – The Maine men's hockey team battled for a 4-0 win over Princeton in Game 1 of the Florida College Hockey Classic at Germain Arena on Friday, Dec. 28.
After a three-week hiatus and regaining most of its injured players Princeton (3-13) was a new-look squad. However the Tigers couldn't get on the board despite rattling off 33 shots.
Steven Swavely scored Maine's (10-6-1) first two goals with two late goals in the third period sealing the win.
Swavely put Maine on the board first in the first five minutes of the game when re redirected a Dan Renouf shot from the right point with Devin Shore assisting.
Both teams had equal chances to score in the period with Maine taking a slight 13-12 edge in shots.
Senior Andrew Calof returned from an injury after missing 10 games and showed he's back and ready to play. He had a breakaway in the first five minutes of the game but was stopped by netminder Martin Ouellette. Calof had another advantage in the second period and Ouellette bobbled the puck setting up a good chance for a second bid.
Freshman Quin Pompi received the first penalty of the game at 18:15 of the first but it was the Tigers that put the puck on net as juniors Aaron Kesselman and Tom Kroshus nearly popped in a short-handed goal on Columbus draft pick.
A scoreless second period saw the Princeton sticks really come to life as the Tigers outshot Maine 22-17.
Freshman goalie Colton Phinney made his best save early in the second with a leg save on a rebound shot by Connor Leen. Ouellette matched that performance minutes later with a big save on a give and go between junior Tucker Brockett and Kroshus.
Swavely's second of the night just 43 seconds in the third did nothing to sway Princeton's momentum as the Tigers continued to pepper the net. Swavely received a tape-to-tape pass from Leen to make it 2-0.
Jake Rutt's goal at 13:21 started to drain the Tigers as he buried a pass from Cam Brown. A few minutes later the Tigers nearly gave up another after a turnover just inside the left circle on a breakout, leading to a one-on-one between Phinney and Mark Anthoine. Again a leg save by Phinney squashed the goal.
Stu Higgins capped the win for Maine with a tally with 5.6 seconds left in regulation.
Phinney finished the game with 32 saves while Ouellette stopped 33 on the other end as Maine outshot Princeton by a slim 36-33.
Princeton's penalty kill was solid allowing just one shot on goal in two opportunities of 3:22. The Tigers' own power play had two shots on one opportunity of 1:22.
The Tigers will face the New Hampshire game in the consolation game of the Florida College Hockey Classic tomorrow afternoon at 4:05 p.m. UNH lost 4-2 to Cornell in Game 2.


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"Teen Mom" star Farrah Abraham has been through quite a bit when it comes to dating. When she tried to date Daniel Alvarez while filming "Teen Mom," she was too busy planning the wedding before even getting to know him. She was so eager to settle down that she forgot to enjoy having a boyfriend. Since then, two guys have come forward with claims that she hired them to be their partners. And now, according to a new Wetpaint Entertainment report published on Jan. 6, "Teen Mom" star Farrah Abraham is now revealing that she had a hard time watching the first episode of the show because of everything she has been through.
Farrah has yet to confirm the reports that she hired these two guys, James Deen and Brian Dawe, to be her boyfriends over the past year. And it sounds like she thinks that she was actually dating these guys - or at least that's what she wants people to believe.
"After watching the first episode of "Couples Therapy," it has been hard for me to look back at that and everything that I've been through," Farrah explained. "And like we've said in the first episode, you know, I just don't wanna deal with anymore bad boyfriends and having them go out to press and say horrible things when they have done the wrong. When they have made the mistakes, yet they would love to blame everybody else but themselves."
Do you think Farrah will ever admit to hiring people to play her boyfriend to get money from appearing on shows?


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Lemon Street Gallery & Artspace, Inc. opened its doors on November 5, 1999 with only thirteen artist-members. Today, the collective includes more than 60 exhibiting artists from the SE Wisconsin NE Illinois region.
During these ten years, Lemon Street's mission has held steadfast, creatively driving our non-profit visual art center toward quality visual arts education, sponsoring and supporting cultural endeavors, and offering a professional forum for artists to exhibit and sell their work.
Lemon Street's commitment to "Celebrate Diversity," is the mainstay of our day to day operation, reflecting the nature, energy and spirit of our founders and our current artist members. The organization has developed the reputation of being a model for start-up artist's collectives, and other non-profit art organizations, regularly mentoring groups toward their goals of organizing artists.
Strong on collaborations and community service, throughout these 10 years Lemon Street has instituted programs that have had a social and economic impact on our community. This Book profiles the outstanding achievements of Lemon Street Gallery and provides a page for each artist to showcase their work.
Always been an artist, and photographer. Hardy & I built our own camper, the Wayzalot, and have spent the 14 years traveling 25% of the year in the united states.In 2010, we lost the Wayzalot.com and Hardy started all over again and we built the Wayzless.com. The rest of the year, I do fun stuff. Being retired, I am now back to the preschool stage, if it is not fun, I am not doing it... I do my art and photography, with a artist co-op in Kenosha, Wisconsin, play with the dogs and grandkids and travel and live with my best friend and husband, Hardy. I love the whole Blurb experience and use it the same as my photo albums of the past.
Comment posted.
terryevans says
Lemon Street Gallery & ArtSpace is a non-profit visual arts organization that provides a professional venue for artists to exhibit...its on its tenth year and a great place for artists to network.
Be sure to visit when you are in Kenosha....this book is a history of the Lemon.
posted at 12:11PM Sep 24 PST
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MUSES of MIRTH presents the MUSE TOTEM SHOW Published April 07, 2014
Marilyn Jane Sterling Published April 24, 2013
The Tin Can Tourist Wedding of Paul Piche & Margaux Scott Published October 16, 2012
Muses of Mirth Published March 24, 2012
PHILS Published January 31, 2010
Valentines 2010 Published January 16, 2010
From the scrapbook of Marty and Roy Berry Published October 22, 2009
Harry Clay Evans' Letters to Zella Mae Walker Published September 24, 2009


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The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum in cooperation with Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) will be hosting a three day series of events in celebration of hip-hop music.
Among the events schedule will be an interview with Young Guru (engineer to jay-Z), several student workshops at Tri-C's Recording Arts and Tchnology (RAT) Program, a panel conversation as well as a live performance.
The full schedule of events is as follows:
Wednesday, March 19, 2014
7:00 p.m.
Songwriters to Soundmen
With Young Guru (engineer to Jay-Z)
Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
Foster Theater
Young Guru has mixed 10 of Jay-Z's 11 albums and has made significant contributions to the current hip-hop scene. He will be interviewed by Jason Hanley, the Rock Hall's director of education. This interview is FREE with a reservation. Seating is limited. Reservations can be made through the Rock Hall website at https://tickets.rockhall.com or at the Rock Hall Box Office.
Thursday, March 20, 2014
7:30 p.m.
Panel Discussion
With Young Guru, Aaron Kleinstub
And Jonathan Mannion
Moderated by Jason Hanley, director of education, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame
Black Box Theatre of the Tommy LiPuma Center for Creative Arts, Cuyahoga Community College (Tri-C) (2809 Woodland Avenue, Cleveland).
The Rock Hall's Library and Archives and Tri-C's RAT studio will extend their hours, and all attendees are welcome to visit and explore before the event. Both areas will close at 7:15pm.
This panel discussion is FREE and open to the public with a reservation on Eventbrite at http://tinyurl.com/YoungGuruInCleve. Seating is limited.
Friday, March 21, 2014
8:00 p.m.
The Mix
A blend of dance and sound
With Special appearance by The Legendary Young Guru
Mainstage Theatre of the Metropolitan Campus
Cuyahoga Community College Garage 5
Off of Woodland Ave.
Join legendary DJ Young Guru, local hip-hop dancer Tony Fresh, and a talented cast of Tri-C dancers for an eclectic mix of gravity-defying dance from modern to hip-hop, all set to contemporary music from numerous sources for an invigorating evening of entertainment.
All tickets are $10 and available at www.tricpresents.com or by calling 216-987-4444. Limited seating.
About Young Guru
Throughout his illustrious, decorated career, Gimel "Young Guru" Keaton has resoundingly earned his reputation as one of the most renowned recording and mixing engineers in music today. Wisened after years of successful endeavors (multi-platinum albums, and multiple Grammy nods) Young Guru is now also elevating the discourse of audio engineering philosophy, science and technology, emerging onto the lecture circuit as one of the subject's most distinguished and dignified speakers, and further proving why he is one of audio's most important minds and essential voices. Traveling the country, Guru's intellect and eloquence have been tapped by a broad variety of impressive venues, garnering him recognition from such media outlets as CNN, Fox News, Billboard and Village Voice.
Young Guru possesses over a decade of experience in sound engineering, production, and has also served as an A&R for Roc-A-Fella Records and Def Jam Recordings. Heralded most for sonically shaping some of hip-hop's brightest talents, Young Guru has established himself as consistently in-demand: mixing 10 of Jay-Z's 11 albums, and DJing on the Watch the Throne tour, as well as Jay-Z's legendary Carnegie Hall and Barclays Center shows. On several recordings, Jay-Z himself offers verbal acknowledgements of Guru's importance, an immensely respectful testament to Guru's exceptional skills behind the boards.
Student Wortkshops
On Thursday March 20 and Friday March 21, 2014 Aaron Kleinstub and Young Guru will participate in several workshop with students from Tri-C's Recording Arts and Technology program, in collaboration with the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum. For more information about the Tri-C "RAT" program, visit http://www.tri-c.edu/programs/recordingarts. For more information about Rock Hall educational programs, visit www.rockhall.com/education.
About the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum
The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and Museum, Inc. is the nonprofit organization that exists to educate visitors, fans and scholars from around the world about the history and continuing significance of rock and roll music. It carries out this mission through its operation of a world-class museum that collects, preserves, exhibits and interprets this art form and through its library and archives as well as its educational activities.
The Museum is open seven days a week from 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. On Wednesdays (and Saturdays through Labor Day), the Museum is open until 9 p.m. Museum admission is $22 for adults, $18 for adult residents of Greater Cleveland, $17 for seniors (65+), $13 for youth (9-12), children under 8 are free. A six percent admission tax that goes to support Cleveland Metropolitan Schools is added to each ticket at purchase. Museum Members are always free, for information or to join the membership program call 216. 515.8425.
For general inquiries, please call 216.781.ROCK (7625) or visit www.rockhall.com. The Ohio Arts Council supports the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with state tax dollars to encourage economic growth, educational excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. The Museum is also generously funded by Cuyahoga County residents through Cuyahoga Arts and Culture.
About Cuyahoga Community College
Ohio's largest community college, Tri-C provides high-quality, affordable educational programs and services to our multicultural community, serving more than 60,000 students annually through degree and certificate


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The Mads Tolling Quartet is among the most anticipated acts to set to perform at the 16th annual Healdsburg Jazz Festival, which gets under way Friday.
The Grammy-winning violinist is among Northern California's most gifted musicians and backed by Dave McNab (guitar), Sam Bevan (bass) and Eric Garland (drums) will perform his tribute to pioneering jazz violinist Jean-Luc Ponty on June 4 at Spoonbar in Healdsburg. The festival website has this to say about concert.
Jazz fusion tends to get a bad rap. But, as Duke Ellington said, there are only two kinds of music: good and bad. So, get ready to meet some good fusion, courtesy of the Mads Tolling Quartet. Born and raised in Denmark, Tolling came to the U.S. at age 20 to attend the Berklee College of Music, where his star rose quickly. While there, he was snapped up by fusion bass legend Stanley Clarke and later joined the Bay Area's magnificent Turtle Island String Quartet, with whom he won two Grammy awards for Classical Crossover albums. When it comes to combining jazz and classical sensibilities on violin, Tolling's main model is indubitably the great French artist Jean-Luc Ponty, to whom he paid tribute on his recent album "Celebrating Jean-Luc Ponty: Live at Yoshi's."
I had the opportunity to interview Tolling a few years back regarding the Ponty project.
Question: Let's start with the basics. When did you first encounter Ponty's music and what impact did it initially have on you?
Tolling: I came across his music first by listening to the CD "Civilized Evil." The first track on there, "Demagomania," is very electronic and through composed, which I thought was interesting, but at some point the track goes into a long violin solo. I was blown away by Ponty's jazz vocabulary and feel and sound on the instrument. His playing embodied everything I like in, say, a great saxophone or trumpet solo and then adding the special sounds and sensibilities of the violin to that completely put it over the top for me.
Then again, who wouldn't into be into names like "Civilized Evil" and "Demagomania" when you are 15 years old? Ultimately, the substance of Ponty's playing pulled me in.
In 2001, Jean-Luc Ponty visited my school, Berklee College of Music, to give a master class. I remember going up on stage and playing a piece for him. We ended up jamming on "Armando's Rumba." One year later, Ponty sent me an e-mail saying that he had recommended me to bassist Stanley Clarke and that he hoped I didn't mind. I really didn't mind (and) I ended up playing with Stanley for the next eight years. One of the tours we did was actually a double bill with Stanley's and Jean-Luc's bands. We would alternate the order of band every night. What an experience.
Question: Characterize, if you will, Ponty's contributions to jazz, both the genre as a whole and the role of violin in the music?
Tolling: Ponty put the violin right alongside great contemporary jazz and fusion improvisers such as Michael Brecker, Jaco Pastorius and John McLaughlin. There are purists who are mainly into Ponty's early works, playing more acoustic music and standards. In the period before he moved to the U.S, Ponty really showed what he could do playing bebop and standards on arguably the highest level ever for a violinist. His tone and language always sounded modern to me even back in the '60s and it bode well for what was to come.
The other fan base of his, which certainly had strength in numbers, were the folks who were into his fusion and electronic music in that music's heyday in the '70s and '80s. I think the violin got a lot of attention because of what Ponty could do with it in these new styles combining rock 'n' roll and jazz. He paved the way for the violin's use in the music back then for folks like Jerry Goodman and Noel Pointer and to this day he is a constant inspiration for improvising violinists such as me and guys who are into styles from hip hop to rock 'n' roll.
Want to keep up with the best in Bay Area jazz and blues?
Subscribe to me: Have our jazz and blues Examiner columns sent to your inbox. Click the SUBSCRIBE button on this page. It's free. (And I won't spam you or give out your information.) Bookmark me: http://www.examiner.com/jazz-music-in-oakland/brian-mccoy. CONTACT ME FOR YOUR JAZZ AND ARTS GRANT WRITING NEEDS


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Besides a few isolated flurries, your Central Indiana weekend will be dry and cold with temps running about 10 degrees below normal.
Highs will reach the low 30s today with mostly cloudy skies and a chance for isoalted flurries. We might get a few cloud breaks into the late afternoon. Don't plan on much sun today with winds out of the north 5-10mph.
Tonight the clouds break, and as they do, much cooler temps move in. By Sunday morning we'll be waking up in the low 20s.
Sunday will have more sunshine with highs in the mid 30s.
Monday looks dry during the day, but as we head into the evening snow looks likey. As of right now, light accumulating snow is possible through Tuesday morning, with a rain/snow mix on Tuedsday. It's too early to nail down snowfall totals. We'll keep a close eye on what to expect in the coming days.
Ready for a warm up? Enjoy the low 5os coming our way starting Friday.


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I-CAP New Technologies Workshop – June 6-7, 2013
Project Overview
The third installment to the I-CAP workshop series will kick off in the Beckman CAVE to consider possibilities of virtual assessment of physical activity in young children using this exciting innovative venue. This event will include speakers Dr. Normand Paquin, Dr. Klara Nahrstedt, and Dr. Jonathan Fan. Dr. Paquin and Dr. Nahrstedt will be presenting on their work with tele-emersion, virtual gaming, and cell phone capture of physical activity. Dr. Fan will present on flexible electronic technology and prospective uses for technology developments to asses physical activity in young children.
The workshop will be held on June 6 from 3:30-6:00 p.m. and June 7 from 8:30 a.m-2:00 p.m. It will be held at the Beckman Institute for Advances Science and Technology,405 North Mathews, Urbana, IL 61801
Registration now open - spaces are limited! To register visit: I-CAP New Technologies Workshop Registration.
Featured Speakers
Dr. Normand Paquin
Dr. Normand Paquin is co-founder and President of 4D Teleport Technologies, Inc. Dr. Paquin's career spans over twenty years divided between the high technology private sector and academia. Prior to his current position, he served as a director and assistant dean in Illinois' College of Business MBA program and as a director and assistant dean the College of Engineering. He has helped formulate and launch major interdisciplinary initiatives and continues to work on a part -time basis in support of such major initiatives.
Dr. Klara Nahstedt
Dr. Klara Nahstedt is a full professor at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Computer Science Department. Her research interests are directed toward multimedia systems and networks, quality of service (QoS) management in mobile networks, QoS-aware resource management, 3D tele-immersive applications and systems, and real-time security in mission-critical systems. She is the co-author of widely used multimedia books 'Multimedia: Computing, Communications and Applications' published by Prentice Hall, and 'Multimedia Systems' published by Springer Verlag. She is the recipient of the IEEE Communication Society Leonard Abraham Award for Research Achievements, Ralph and Catherina Fisher Professor chair, University Scholar, Humboldt Fellow, and elected Chair of ACM SIG Multimedia. She was the general chair of ACM Multimedia 2006, general chair of ACM NOSSDAV 2007 and the general chair of IEEE Percom 2009.
Klara Nahrstedt received her Diploma in Mathematics from Humboldt University, Berlin, Germany in numerical analysis in 1985. In 1995 she received her PhD from the University fo Pennsylvania in the Department of Computer and Information Science. She is the ACM Fellow and IEEE Fellow.
Dr. Jonathan Fan
Dr. Jonathan Fan is currently a Beckman Fellow at the University of Illinois where is he working with Dr. John Rogers on new materials systems for electronics and photonics. He was formerly a postdoctoral research associate in the Capasso group at Harvard University. He received his doctorate in applied physics from the Capasso Group in 2010, where he was an NSF Graduate Fellow and did plasmonics research in colloidal systems and in quantum cascade laser waveguide design. He received his BS with highest honors in electrical engineering from Princeton in 2004. He has authored or co-authored 21 papers.
Funding Partners
- National Cancer Institute (NCI) at the National Institutes of Health
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I-CAP Project Overview
The Illinois Early Childhood Activity Program (I-CAP) project workshop series plans to advance the field of physical activity research by developing methods of assessing activity in preschool age children which can be used in natural environments. The research team cuts across both the Urbana and Chicago campuses, and will combine scholarly expertise in computer engineering, social media, kinesiology, community health, family health, neuroscience, child development, child care, health disparities, parks and recreation, and public health. The NIH R13 funded project will feature four workshops that will be held over the next two years to help integrate theoretical frameworks across disciplines.


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Thursday, 27 March 2008
How many new things?? Many, many new things.
I just finished my humongous shop update! I've been working so hard to not leave you empty handed when I start at the library next week. I'm not quitting bookbinding or anything, I just don't know yet how much time and energy I have right in the beginning. New things are always stressing and tiring, but I don't have any plans to abandon you.
And oh by is it tiring to list over forty items on Etsy at once. I don't particularly enjoy it (click click, clickety click hrmmm...) so I've come to the decision that bigger batches work better for me. Now it's done and I'm so excited over all my new treasures. There are fourteen new books, a plethora of jewelry and the apple of my eye, the first ever Paperiaarre pencil case, which I already love so much that it makes me sad to even think of parting with it. I need to sew myself another one. (Ok, I made three of these for sale, but it's against my policy to keep things made for sale :D) Isn't it pretty?
Buds are back in books too! There are five 4.3"x6"x0.9" (11x15,2x2,2cm) bud books in the most charming colors.
A big batch of new botanical brooches and necklaces, and some paper and leather jewelry too! This botanical brooch is one of my favorites.
I'll be back some other day with more photos. If you want to see the rest right now, hop over to the shop and see for yourself! Thank you my dear readers!
PS. Kotkarankki is having a giveaway!
Labels: being busy, books, coptic binding, creativity, etsy, flowers, giveaway, jewelry, linen, mom, pouch, shop
3 comments:
You really have been busy! The pencil case is so sweet I would like to go back to school with it. My colours and all.ReplyDelete
I know what you mean about etsy. It's almost as if they made it as slow a process as possible on purpose.ReplyDelete
I love the pencil case too!ReplyDelete
Perfect for Spring.
Off to visit the new items in your etsy shop...
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Rod Rogers serves as pastor of the 137-year-old Arm Prairie Church, located south of Brownstown. And he and his wife, Sissy, join the congregation in holding a cookout at 3 p.m. on June 4 to revive the little church structure.
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The Leader Union is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Vandalia, Il, and the surrounding area.


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The Style Savants
Michelle Pulfrey | Photo: Robert Benson | March 4, 2014
Meet three local trendsetters whose savvy tastes in fashion and home design raise the bar for O.C.'s sophisticated set.
Courtney Herrmann
There's just something about the styles of the 1940s and '50s that Courtney Herrmann finds captivating. "During that era, women looked so put together and glamorous, regardless of their daily activities," says Herrmann. "Many of the garments were not only one of a kind, but the quality, fabrics and workmanship make them very special." Now, Herrmann (who earned a degree in fashion from FIDM two years ago) designs her own high-fashion, vintage-inspired ensembles. Her personal style, she says, strikes "a balance between the sensibility of vintage quality, with a touch of contemporary fashion sense." And that same sensibility is carried into the Herrmann home, where you'll find an impressive selection of objets d'art and an abundance of fresh flowers—petals "bring cheer and color to our lives and into our home," she notes. She credits her husband—Harald Herrmann, president of Specialty Restaurant Group of Darden, which includes the Yard House chain—for having impeccable taste. "Our home is filled with colorful and eclectic art," she says. "We both believe that the interior design of a home should evoke emotion, a sense of adventure and a lasting impression." She says she's found some of her most interesting treasures and vintage clothing from antique shops. "One of my favorite stores is Elsewhere Vintage [in Old Towne Orange]," she says. "And the design team at Whim Home in San Juan Capistrano helped us decorate and find unique pieces that complement our style."
Mark Pomerantz
Mark Pomerantz grew up traveling the world—as executive director of the Gemological Institute of America, his father attended conferences around the globe. "I had tuxedos and suits, and I loved accessorizing them with cuff links, tie bars and pocket squares," he says. Fast-forward a few decades, and Pomerantz is outfitting some of the country's best-dressed men in his own custom-designed fashions and accessories. But it didn't happen overnight. After attending fashion school, Pomerantz worked all aspects of the industry—in P.R. for Valentino, as a buyer for Saint Laurent, in sales for Giorgio Armani and as a designer for Calvin Klein. "Everything became a learning experience," says Pomerantz, who has homes on both coasts and an acute ability to tap into the style sensibilities of both cultures. "Putting on a suit and tie for business and social [events] in New York is expected," he notes. "I find Southern California to be more expressive in creative design, patterns and colors, with a very tailored business-casual look." His homes are filled with collectibles from his travels. "I like for it to feel like a luxury hotel—white linens and towels, live plants and fresh flowers," he notes. Among his favorite places to shop: Mitchell Gold + Bob Williams, and Archive in Laguna Beach. "They always have unique and rare vintage items," he says of the latter. "I purchased my Parsons-style burled walnut dining room table there."
Roberta Wood
She attended fashion school in New York, then cultivated her own sense of style while living in Brazil and Rome-and then Roberta Wood put it all into practice working for retailers such as Versace Jeans Couture, Gianni Versace and Louis Vuitton Moët Hennessy. "My first job [in Orange County] was with Emilio Pucci in South Coast Plaza," says Wood. She was later offered the manager's post at the Donna Karan New York boutique. "I have the pleasure of helping style beautiful women... and enjoy every day of my life doing what I love," notes Wood, who adapts trends to match personal style. "Every woman should have the confidence to let their personalities guide their fashion choices." She loves layering her Donna Karan pieces, then pairing the ensemble with a favorite Dior pump and her Bulgari Serpenti watch. "I can create a new look each time I wear the same items," she says. When it comes to home decor, Wood and her husband favor an eclectic approach that incorporates keepsakes from their travels. "We blend life experience abroad, vivid imagination and genuine comfort to build a home we never want to leave," she says. "The art is colorful and bright; the furniture is earth tone and functional; and flowers are everywhere. It's amazing to see life blossom every day within our walls."
Click here for our digital edition to read more about each of these trendsetter's picks.


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The 2010 Lightning Pack carries the shovel blade in an outside stretch pocket, providing more inside storage space. It now features handy zippered interior mesh pockets and four accessory hook/tri-rings to the shoulder straps.
Everything else is standard True Adventure Gear: the best in construction, materials and all-day comfort. The pack retails for $109.95.
Contact True Adventure Gear (208) 562-1391 or www.TAGear.us.
Snow Prediction


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More: I wasn't sure if the two women were lesbians. That wasn't clear to me.
SS: It was left ambiguous. But the idea of somebody seeing you and getting you—whether it's sexual or not—that was what we were working toward.
More: Was this the first time you kissed a woman on screen? I thought maybe there was a scene in The Witches of Eastwick.
SS: No, that sex was all with Jack [Nicholson]. For a full on sex scene with a woman, check out The Hunger. Catherine Deneuve and I have a full on love scene there.
More: I first saw you onscreen in Joearound 1970. You were the kid on the set then. How is it different now, working with young actors and directors?
SS: I love that every movie has different people involved. Many younger directors have an advantage; the older ones tend to lose passion because the business is so brutal. The various obstacles of filmmaking wear people down. It's heartbreak after heartbreak. But if you're dealing with new directors, they're having fun.
More: Do you also enjoy working with younger actors?
SS: I look at every actor as an opportunity to learn and to be more flexible and present. That's the joy of it—to keep curious and fresh and to adjust. What you dread is to become a caricature of yourself by doing the same thing over and over. Luckily, I see myself as a character actress, so I welcome the chance to be someone else.
More: What else are you up to?
SS: I'm going to be doing a little piece of a movie that will be skyped; it's conversations between mothers and daughters. I'm looking forward to bringing my sensibility to that, my sense of humor. I don't like to do the same thing over and over.


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The rivalry between New Orleans Saints linebacker Jonathan Vilma and San Francisco 49ers tailback Frank Gore was so intense during their time together at Coral Gables High School in South Florida that their coach, Joe Montoya, said he often had to replace one of them on the practice field out of fear that "they'd end up killing each other."
And the competition didn't end there.
Montoya also recalled a time when the two alpha males broke into a full-on wrestling match inside his office.
"They started out arm-wrestling, then they're throwing each other against my table," said Montoya, who stopped short of calling it a "friendly" rivalry but said that Vilma and Gore have always held each other in high esteem as their careers led them both to the University of Miami, then to NFL stardom.
Vilma, who agreed with that assessment, laughed at the memory of that impromptu wrestling match, which took place when he came back to visit during his freshman year at Miami, while Gore was still a senior in high school.
"He swore that he was stronger than me, and I knew that I was stronger than him, so we started wrestling, " Vilma said. "So of course I won, then obviously he tried to act like he won. ... We respected each other, but I was definitely winning that one.
"We competed in anything and everything. He was by far the best back in Dade (County), and I was trying to be the best linebacker in Dade. It was best on best."
More than a decade later, that still will be the case Monday night in San Francisco, when Vilma once again lines up across the field from Gore.
When the Saints and Vilma meet the 49ers and Gore on Monday night, that longstanding rivalry between the pair of two-time Pro Bowl players may be the most important matchup. Gore (5 feet 9 inches, 217 pounds) is the centerpiece of the 49ers' run-first offense, and Vilma (6-1, 230) is the "quarterback" of the Saints' defense that will make stopping Gore its first priority.
That won't be as easy at it sounds, though. Vilma laughed again when asked why it's so hard for defenses to stop Gore, even though he's always the primary focus for opposing defenses each week.
"That's a credit to him, " Vilma said. "Theoretically, you say that, but once you get into the game, you have a talent like Frank Gore back there ... It's easy to say we're going to stop him, but if he starts breaking long runs or chipping at us for 6 yards a pop, then it makes the game a lot harder. It makes it harder for us to stop them when they get into third-and-2s, third-and-1s."
The Saints did a decent job of containing Gore when they played host to the 49ers in 2008, but that was mostly because they beat up quarterback J.T. O'Sullivan throughout the game and ran up a big lead early.
Gore ran for 82 yards on 16 carries (a 5.1-yard average). But he didn't carry the ball once in the fourth quarter of the 49ers' 31-17 loss.
Vilma and Gore, who consider each other good friends, keep in touch regularly. Vilma said he'll try to pick Gore's brain for technical advice from time to time -- although Gore relies on instinct so much that there's not much he can teach him.
Vilma also leaned on Gore for advice when he was recovering from a major knee injury in 2007, because Gore had come back from torn anterior cruciate ligaments in both of his knees in back-to-back seasons in college.
Both players said they discussed their upcoming matchup a few times this offseason. However, Gore said they kept the trash-talking to a minimum when they spoke on the phone the other day.
"We're going to play ball, " Gore told the Sacramento Bee. "I know he's going to want to beat me, and I want to beat him. I'm out to play ball."
As competitive as their relationship is, Gore also credits Vilma with being a great model for him when he got his life and football career on the right track during those high school days.
Gore came from a broken home and battled a learning disability, which led to academic problems. And even though he was clearly a gifted athlete, he admitted that he didn't take football seriously when he joined the varsity team as a sophomore.
"I was kind of a knucklehead, missing practice during two-a-days. I wasn't used to how the system goes, " Gore told the Bee. "They really didn't accept me until my first game. My first game, I had like 220-something yards, like three or four touchdowns. After that, they told me I should take it serious. If I take it serious, I'd be a great player.
"By me watching (Vilma), it helped me because he worked very hard."
Gore became a superstar, running for nearly 3,000 yards as a senior and setting a Miami-Dade record that still stands with 419 yards in one game.
Montoya said it's a "once-in-a-lifetime opportunity" to coach two special talents such as Vilma and Gore and to watch them go on to such great things.
Although their roads led to the same destination, and they both always had the "desire" to get there, they followed different paths, Montoya said.
Gore needed more guidance off the field. Vilma was a standout student who didn't really shine as a football player until late in high school.
"He started to understand the game more. He started watching more film. He wanted to know more about what offenses were going to do. And you can see him now in the NFL, the way he makes all those calls on defense, he really understands the game, " Montoya said. "I'm so proud of both of those kids. And the good thing is, they're such good kids."
Vilma said it's crazy to think about how far both players have come since those high school days, although he never doubted Gore's ability to reach this level. He recalled some of Gore's highlight runs, where he combined his power and his ability to break away -- a dual threat he still possesses.
"He's tough now, and he was tough then. If there were 15 guys on the field, he made 'em all miss, " Vilma said. "I mean, it's just funny how we're in high school and I'm watching this guy run for 300 yards, and I'm saying, 'Man, he's gonna be legit. And sure enough, it turns out. And you know, he had the hard road with the two ACL injuries and still made it and is still a Pro Bowl talent. You just can't hide football players."
Especially when they're in your face, coming at you day after day.
Mike Triplett can be reached at email@example.com or 504.826.3405.


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Rejoined the team for fall, 2008 camp for the first time since the spring of 2006.
2005: Redshirted the season after transferring in the fall ... caught a 55-yard TD pass in the 2006 UW Spring Game.
2004 (Duke): Made two receptions for 15 yards as a Blue Devils freshman.
High School and Personal: Parents are Charles and Colleen Young ... father lettered three seasons at USC (1970-72) and was the sixth overall pick (Eagles) in the 1973 NFL Draft ... father was a three-time NFL Pro Bowler and won a Super Bowl with San Francisco ... earned league Defensive Player of the Year honors in 2003 with 84 tackles and one INT ... also caught 25 passes for 500 yards and five TDs ... named all-area and all-state by the Seattle Times ... a first team all-league pick at both wide receiver and safety ... played in the U.S. Army All-American Bowl ... named Washington's 3A Defensive Player of the Year by WashingtonPreps.com ... a first team all-league selection as a junior ... played for coach Monte Kohler.
Young's Career Statistics
TACKLES G UA A Total TFL-Yds PD FF FR Blkd 2008................ 6 1 1 2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0 TOTAL............... 6 1 1 2 0.0-0 0 0 0 0


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As a seasonal, part time customer service representative, you will be responding to inbound inquiries by phone and email.
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This book explores some of our favorite travel pictures rendered in Black and White to bring out new textures and meanings.
We are a husband and wife pair of photo enthusiasts located in Vermont's Upper Connecticut River Valley who enjoy both local and travel photography.
Comentario publicado.
CtmntImgng dice Thanks very much O5irls. We're enthusiasts looking everywhere for guidance and energy and your comments are much appreciated!
publicado a las 10 de mar. a las 16:56 PST
O5iris dice Congratulations on your book. It's beautiful and very well made :)
publicado a las 10 de mar. a las 15:30 PST
CtmntImgng dice Thanks tsleggs - this book started as an effort to try truly reflecting our own design ideas in a photo book. The rather spare approach to the layout is actually what inspired the idea of leaving color out (nearly) althogether. Thanks for the kind words!
publicado a las 04 de ago. a las 03:14 PST
tsleggs dice I absolutely love the way you have presented your photos - with the careful selection of title, descriptions and often a bonus photo thrown in! Great book!
publicado a las 04 de ago. a las 03:11 PST
CtmntImgng dice Thanks DAB4Y - that's pretty much exactly what happened to us!
publicado a las 03 de ago. a las 19:30 PST
DAB4Y dice You are making me take another look at my black and white photography. Thanks!
publicado a las 03 de ago. a las 09:50 PST
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