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Hands On Literally!!
- The 'Step by Steps' of the LED Green Light Grant Program
- Sustainable Upholstery
- Future Fashion: Eco-conscious Style
- LED Saving Solutions launches $10 Million Green Light Grant Program for the 2010 Holiday Season
- Beyond Bottles: A Better Way to Hydrate
Twenty three years of teaching and I still love it! I've been teaching high school students in welding, agriculture and construction and found that using a hands-on approach is the best method for student achievement. When students do, they learn. Pretty simple concept! Looking at the alternative energy and sustainable construction techniques, equipment, methods and teaching to a level of comprehension, the most successful technique is applied, hands-on learning.
With the attention span of my students being relatively small, they need to get involved and do it quickly otherwise I will lose them to other not so productive courses of action. Lectures are action packed and concepts need to be applied immediately. Real world equipment at hand is critical so the students can see and touch it. Showing pictures, power points and slides does not cut it with my students. Designing lessons that are dynamic, technically intense, with hands-on practice of the application is vital for my students to succeed.
Alternative energy and sustainable construction are hot topics in today's world. Industry professionals see this as an emerging career area and are asking schools and instructors to teach students these applications. As an instructor I need to be creative in my teaching, I do not have all the state of the art industry equipment available. I also need training from my industry partners to keep abreast of new developments and techniques used in the field. With this knowledge I continually update my curriculum and find innovative ways to teach and engage my students in the learning process.
I read a lot of industry magazines, catalogs, and meet with Industry partners, design new teaching units and practice my skills. You will see two approaches to Alternative Energy Curriculums in the future. Those schools that dedicate specific programs to Alternative Energy and those schools that choose to address it across their curriculum. Both strategies will need a hands-on real world application for the courses to be successful and meaningful to our students!


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Portrait of the Judge . . . As A First-Year Torts Student
Tucked in a Connecticut office are telling notations of a famous law professor's thoughts about the exams of his soon-to-be-famous law students.
The professor: Guido Calabresi, one-time dean of Yale Law School who now sits on the Second Circuit. The class: first-year fall-semester torts. Among the many students who've learned Palsgraf and the eggshell-thin skull from Calabresi: Supreme Court Justices Clarence Thomas and Samuel Alito; White House counsel Gregory Craig and former U.S. Senator Jack Danforth. The student of the moment, however, Sonia Sotomayor.
"I went back and found Sonia's name in my 1976 fall torts class," said Judge Calabresi, reached in his chambers. "And as I had remembered she wrote a terrific exam . . . And I'm not an easy person on that."
First-semester exams at Yale are pass/fail, so Judge Sotomayor didn't get a letter grade. But Judge Calabresi said he noted on the paper that she "knew her stuff and that she handled law and facts well, she was careful but had originality."
That said, Judge Sotomayor wasn't always a great student, according to a passage in this NYT story about her essay-writing troubles at Princeton. "When Ms. Sotomayor arrived in Nancy Weiss Malkiel's history class in the spring of her freshman year, for example, she seemed unprepared, Ms. Malkiel recalled in an e-mail message. But Ms. Malkiel tutored her in how to read sources and write analytically, and by late in the semester, Ms. Sotomayor was flourishing."
Her former boss as a prosecutor, Manhattan District Attorney Robert Morgenthau, said he recalls her telling him she nearly flunked out of her first year at Princeton because her writing skills were so poor.
Judge Calabresi says his former student-turned benchmate on the Second Circuit has on occasion swayed him on occasion with her powerful memos. "She's also somebody who is charming and friendly," he said.
Judge Sotomayor is the informal social organizer of the court, arranging after-work dinners for the justices. "Things often get tense and going out to dinner together is nice," he said.
Sadly for us, Judge Calabresi won't give up the goods on his other famous students (yes, we asked). "Maybe in 20 years when I'm long gone," he said.

subset: commoncrawl


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Google Field Trip
CT T-shirts 2015-2016
CT Cool Titans Club is currently selling T-Shirts for $15 each. If you are interested in purchasing a shirt, stop by E201 and ask Mrs. Rivera.
CT- Cool Titan Club Meetings
Do you want to be involved in your SLC? Well come to the CT SLC Club meetings and help us plan fundraisers and events for the 2015-2016 school year. Our next meeting will be:
Thursday January 7th
Room E201
12:10 p.m.
Mission Statement
We the faculty of CT SLC, will prepare students for continuing education opportunities and career choices with an emphasis in communication and technology. We will inspire innovation through critical and creative thinking by providing students with technology enhanced learning systems that combine theory, practice, and experimentation in disciplines related to communication and technology.
Our Vision
The worker of the future needs to be an independent thinker and a life-long learner in order to adopt as career fields and technologies change. Students in the Communication Technologies SLC are supported by educators who teach the meanings and purposes of learning and relate them to the real world future careers.
CT SLC Honor Cord
In order to earn a purple CT Honor Cord for graduation, a student must complete the CT SLC required pathway courses. 2016 seniors who do not meet these requirements may speak with Mrs. Rivera in E201. Very few exceptions will be allowed.
CT Flash Drives
Are you in need of a flash drive? CT is selling 8GB Titan flash drives for $15. Be sure to purchase yours in the student store!


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Heya :) If you don't know me already my name is CzechOut, and I'm a member of Wikia's Special Operations task force, as well as a longtime Wikia user. We come in and help wikias with design and technical issues when that wikia sends up a Bat-Signal© at our Design Request page at w:c:community. Recently we received such a request from Energy X, and I was assigned to your case. Our goal, if you haven't been keeping up with Forum:Vote for new background, is to come up with a new background and wordmark (logo) in time for the release of ORAS. You're welcome to see my initial efforts at w:c:czechitout and then to comment upon both background and logo at the forum discussion.
However, beyond the specifics of the current design proposal — which you should obviously feel free to reject, by the way! — we have a more central problem. There seems to be some initial disagreement in the discussion so far as to whether we should use the official Pokémon logo or not. I really need your help to sort out this basic problem first, so your comments on this issue are really important. A wikia's logo is an important decision, and the community's most active members should be involved. It is your "brand identity" — the thing that appears on each and every page of the wikia. So it's crucial that we have a good discussion involving lots of people.
Please consider spending a few minutes, right now, to give your thoughts on this issue. Thanks! — CzechOut 10:58, October 8, 2014 (UTC)
Site redesign
A proposal to redesign the wiki is on the table. Please drop by w:c:czechitout to take a look at the new design, then return to the forum thread to give your views. Thanks :) — CzechOut 03:56, October 24, 2014 (UTC)
The request has been made. Also, it should be time to change Lordranged7's name - bold it and paint it orange, as an admin. Energy X 12:28, December 27, 2015 (UTC)
- No need for that anymore because I was able to do it.--Lordranged7 (talk) 22:47, December 28, 2015 (UTC)
If I have a favor in need, I will let you know. Also, thanks for offering the position of bureaucrat to me, even though I have passed it to Energy X.--Lordranged7 (talk) 19:18, December 28, 2015 (UTC)
Question: How come you've gone back top your old name? Ellis99 Volcanion 21:26, December 28, 2015 (UTC)
Thank you! --Mario101luigi202peach404 18:30, May 5, 2016 (UTC)


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Hot answers tagged unbreakable
I am fairly certain he brushed up against the guy in the army jacket as he was walking up the line to his post. His ability to sense evil in others is touch dependent. It also isn't something he actively tries to develop until later in the film. Throughout the film he has no physical contact with Elijah until the very end. This is why he isn't able to ...
Only top voted, non community-wiki answers of a minimum length are eligible


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Customer Service 877-225-7275
Stay cool. Stay dry. Stay protected
Set of 8 black plastic tips for the Sport-Brella. Two parts to each tip (they connect together to form tip).
Pricing is for US customers/shipping addresses only. If outside the US and interested in Sport-Brella products, find a distributor near you.
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The United States Marine Corps has a number of really good fighter pilots out there that know how to do their job, and do it well. There are only so many that can be called great fighter pilots though, and one of those would have to be U.S. Marine Corps Capt. William Mahoney. As shown by Gizmodo on June 26, 2014, Capt. Mahoney even knows how to land without landing gear on the USS Bataan.
Back on June 7, 2014, Capt. Mahoney had to land his AV-V8 Harrier aircraft without the use of his nose landing gear so he simply used a footstool.
Apparently, the USS Bataan was operating in the U.S. 6th Fleet area of operations to help the U.S. Crisis Response forces in the region. He took off from the ship and soon realized his landing gear had a malfunction.
Capt. Mahoney then returned back toward the USS Bataan and hovered about 2,000 feet above the ship before relaying what was wrong with his jet. He lowered down to 300 feet and awaited some help and guidance in bringing the plane back down without landing gear and destroying the nose of the jet.
To do that, Capt. Mahoney simply had to land the nose of the jet...on a footstool.
Yes, it's a stool of sorts that can hold up the nose of a jet when it is being worked on or repaired. The only problem here is that the Captain had to perform a perfect vertical landing in order to have the nose land directly onto the stool.
Using the lighting system of the USS Bataan, Capt. Mahoney stabilized at 20 feet, and executed a beautifully perfect landing. The video was luckily captured and has since gone viral.
There is training that comes from the Marines, and then there is putting together pure talent and execution the likes of Capt. Mahoney.


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Shop by style, including Leather, Metal, and Sport, to find the perfect watch for your busy lifestyle. Choose from elegant metal and classic leather bands for beautiful, versatile accessories for any work wardrobe. And for those that work hard and play harder, sport style watches have the design, durability and technology to be the perfect companion for your activities.
For generations Timex has put American ingenuity to work creating quality you can rely on and the original spirit of every watch that starts as a Timex becomes yours. Find your true style and #WearItWell. Shop Timex Watches for Women at Boscov's Department Store online.


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The Humane Society of Broward County is offering a one-day low cost vaccination clinic for dogs and cats.
CATS ONLY on Saturday, January 16th from 7:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.
DOGS ONLY on Sunday January 17th from 7:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m.
Regular service dog package for 4 months and up
- $35.00 if spayed or neutered
- $50.00 if NOT spayed or neutered
- Package includes: Rabies with tag; 5 in 1 Booster; and Bordetella
Puppy package for 3 months and under
- $25.00
- Package includes: 5 in 1 Booster; Bordetella; and De-wormer
Cat package for 4 months and up
- $25.00 if spayed or neutered
- $40.00 if NOT spayed or neutered
- Package includes: Rabies with tag; FVRCP; and 1 dose of Revolution
Kitten package for 3 months and under
- $15.00
- Package includes: FVRCP and De-wormer
Vaccines sold individually
- Rabies with tag no spayed or neutered $30.00
- Rabies $10 or $15 with tag
- 5 in 1 Booster shot - $10.00
- Bordetella shot - $10.00
- FVRCP (cat booster - $10.00
- De-wormer - $10.00
- HW test - $20.00
- Frontline (6 month supply) - $65.00
- Micro chip - $20.00
Now let me tell you why a microchip is important. Own a beagle? Or a basset hound? Or a dog that just doesn't listen and has to be on a leash? Their goal is to get out and explore and a microchip is absolutely necessary for that "exploring dog" you may have. Too many dogs that get loose never again find their owner but if you want to make sure you get your dog or cat back if they get away from you, I can promise you firsthand that micro chipping works. At the veterinarian, it costs up wards of $100.00 and The Humane Society is offering a huge bargain for this service. Get your pet micro chipped today and never worry again where he is.


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World champion canoeist Etienne Stott speaks out about the wonders of canoeing
In an interview on May 13, 2014 with journalist Edward Greenland of OutdoorsMagic, Olympic canoeing gold medalist Etienne Stott offers five reasons to go canoeing. Stott and his teammate Tim Baillie became Britain's first canoe slalom Olympic champions by winning the C2 (Men's Canoe Double) event at London 2012.
Part of Stott's reason to participate in an interview with Greenland and encourage paddlers of all levels and abilities to "Go Canoeing" is that May 2104 is National Watersports Month in the United Kingdom. More specifically, from May 24 to June 1 is National Go Canoeing Week. In addition, it does not hurt that Stott is a national hero.
The British Government awarded Stott and Tim Baillie Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE). "This is awarded for a significant achievement or outstanding service to the community. An MBE is also awarded for local 'hands-on' service which stands out as an example to other people."
1. Canoeing is great fun and inexpensive
The first of Stott's reasons to Go Canoeing is that "Canoeing is great fun and inexpensive." According to Stott 'Canoeing is a really fun sport; it's just a great feeling to be on the water. You can tap into the power of nature and that feeling of power going through your body is brilliant, it's something you can't explain until you try it.'
In addition, 'It really isn't that expensive, people normally think you need lots of equipment but your club can lend you it until you know what you want to get. There's also tons and tons of second-hand gear out there that you can get your hands on.'
2. Canoeing is a very diverse sport
'Canoeing is a really diverse sport with all sorts of different branches to get involved with. There are branches on the white water and on the flat water with competitive disciplines, long disciplines, short disciplines, team events and many more.'
3. Anyone can get involved in canoeing
'Everyone's welcome. All ages and all abilities can get on the water to enjoy themselves and develop a real interest and buzz for the sport,' according to Stott.
4. Easy to find a local canoe club
'It's very easy to find a club. You just need to go on the internet, search your local area and there will be a club not too far from you.'
5. Canoeing has a great community feel
'Probably the most important reason to get into canoeing is to enjoy the great community spirit it has. It's a great sport because it's out in nature and you're surrounded by lots of like-minded people,' Etienne said.


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Skydiving.com now has a network skydiving location serving New Richmond and Saint Croix County in Wisconsin. Call Skydiving.com at 1-800-617-7948 for details, free information and specials on skydiving in New Richmond, WI today!
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Ornamental Double Old-Fashioned Glasses, Set of 4
Our cocktail glasses are elegant examples of the glassmaking art. Each is molded with a dynamic swirl pattern and then embellished with a handblown band and ornament for exquisite detailing. Pleasing to the eye as well as the hand, they have a delicate feel that's just right for special occasions. Dishwasher safe. 12.3-oz. cap.; 3 3/4" high. Made in China. Set of four. A Williams-Sonoma exclusive.
Customer Reviews for
Ornamental Double Old-Fashioned Glasses, Set of 4
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Review: Tokyo Mirage Sessions #FE (Wii U)
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GamePad Summer Edition 2016
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Challah is a traditional yeast bread—with a glossy crust frequently dappled with sesame seeds—that gets its trademark golden yellow color from the addition of eggs. Older recipes include several eggs. Most modern versions, like this one, usually call for fewer.
Popular posts
Strawberry Brunch Tart with Thyme and Black Pepper
This is not a fancy tart. It's not one of those gorgeous, fresh-fruit-and-custard puff pastry things that looks like a piece of art. I'll make you one of those one of these days. Don't get me wrong: Those are lovely, too. But, this…this is messy and delicious and is the kind of thing that you […]black pepper, brunch, puff pastry, strawberry, thyme
Old-Fashioned Chocolate Cake
Hey, you! (Yeah, you!) Summer's coming. Let's go to the playground! Oh, or maybe the roller rink. Or both. Sorry…this cake makes me feel like I'm about 12 years old again. And I'm loving it. (Slumber party, anyone?) This is one of the best chocolate cake recipes I have, hands down. It's also one of […]baking, cake, chocolate, eggless
Raspberry Ice Cream Sundae in an Edible Chocolate Shell
What's better than an ice cream sundae? How about an ice cream sundae in an edible chocolate bowl? Now that's what I'm talking about. Recently, I made a big batch of homemade peanut butter cups. While I was playing with all that melted chocolate, I made a few extra chocolate shells. This is a quick […]chocolate, ice cream, mint, raspberry, vanilla
Homemade Peanut Butter & S'mores Cups
Make your own peanut butter cups�and s'mores cups, and fluffernutter cups. I've been wanting to do this for ages, and man…am I glad I did. It's easy, kind of messy, and tons of fun. Warning: Gratuitous candy photography ahead. I couldn't help myself. I think my camera might still be semi-coated in chocolate. How to […]candy, chocolate, graham cracker, marshmallow, peanut butter
Gentlemen's Brownies with Scotch-Infused Frosting
The other day, The Angry Chef headed into the city for his monthly cigar night. I wanted to make something extra special for him and his buddies, who are some of the nicest guys I know. These brownies are rich, dense, and extra chocolate-y from melted chocolate and cocoa powder. Their texture is creamy, almost […]brownies, chocolate, espresso, scotch
Deep-Fried Chicken Fingers with Crispy Cheez-It Crust
It's Friday the 13th and the day before Valentine's Day. There's a dizzying array of mouthwatering, chocolate-y recipes out there this week. So…let's make something fun and crunchy. Mouse discovers Cheez-It breading. Film at 11. It didn't happen exactly like this, but this is close enough.Cheese & dairy, chicken, deep frying
The Best Way to Roast a Duck (Hello, Crispy Skin!)
Intimidated by roasting a whole duck? Don't be. It takes a few hours, but it's really pretty easy. You just need to know what to do with your bird. It's kind of a labor of love, but it's definitely worth it. With this method, the skin is crispy. The meat is succulent, perfectly cooked, and […]duck, roasting
Pomegranate-Orange Sorbet
When I was just a little mouse, my mom occasionally got me a pomegranate as a treat. It was fun to open, got you properly sticky and covered with ruby-colored juice, and glistened with sweet, deep red seeds that looked like jewels. To this day, it's still one of my favorite fruits. (For all the […]frozen, orange, pomegranate, sorbet, triple sec
Two Chocolate-y Valentine's Treats: Candy & Cocktails, Oh My!
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Euiler, Rowing Alumna, Places First At USRowing Elite Nationals
2011 UMass graduate competes with Vesper Boat Club at prestigious event
As a Senior in 2010-11: Served as team co-captain Spring 2011: Raced in the 2nd Varsity 8 at the Yankee Cup (March 26) and finished second with a time of 8:23.13. Fall 2010: Raced in the double with teammate Megan Donovan at the Head of the Fish (Nov. 1), finishing first with a time of 14:38.97 and raced in the Lightweight 8+ that finished first with a time of 13:42.69 ... Also competed in the Quad at the Head of the Fish, placing second (14:37.25) ... Raced in the Lightweight 8+ at the prestigious Head of the Charles Regatta (Oct. 24), finishing ninth with a time of 17:44.182 ... Competed in the pair at the Head of the Housatonic (Oct. 9) with teammate Chelsea Wakeham, racing to a third place finish with a time of 20:36.809 and the Lightweight 8+, finishing 13th with a time of 18:03.004.
As a Junior in 2009-10: Spring 2010: Part of the Lightweight 8+ that finished first against Buffalo with a time of 6:32.30 (May 1) ... Raced in the First Varsity Eight that finished fifth in the Grand Final at the Atlantic 10 Championships with a time of 6:54.04 and in the Quad that placed second with a time of 7:22.77 (Apr. 17) ... Part of the Second Varsity Eight at the Knecht Cup (Apr. 10-11), clocking in for a second place finish with a time of 6:56.49 while also competing in the Pair ... Was in the eighth seat of the Second Varsity Eight that placed second against Holy Cross with a time of 7:45.30 (Apr. 3) ... Raced in the eighth seat for the Second Varsity Eight that finished second at the Yankee Cup (Mar. 27) with a time of 8:35.10. Fall 2009: Made the Lightweight plaque with a time of 7:39.40 as well as the 2K plaque ... Raced in the Lightweight Eight and one of two Quads that finished first with a time of 13:13.55 at the Head of the Fish Regatta ... Competed in the Lightweight Eight that finished eighth (18:42.843) at the Head of the Charles ... Raced in one of three Eight boats, one of two Quads and a Lightweight Single at the Head of the Housatonic.
As a Freshman in 2007-08: Member of the second varsity eight boat that reached the Grand Final at the Dad Vail Regatta...placed second at ECAC's, finishing just over a second behind Bucknell who had a time of 6:50.39...Raced with the Varsity Eight to a third place finish (7:12.3) as well as the novice four with a first place finish (8:25.9) in the Atlantic 10 Championships...Rowed with the Varsity Eight boat to a sixth place finish in the Knecht Cup (6:56.6)...Raced with the Lightweight Four in the Yankee Cup (10:29.4).
Before UMass: A member of the Winnipesaukee Rowing Club in her junior and senior year serving as the captain of the team ... Was also a member of her high schools volleyball, basketball, skiing, and softball teams.
Personal: Elizabeth Euiler ... Born January 10, 1989 ... A Kinesiology major.
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Prince Albert joins Christmas swimmers
The annual Christmas Swim took place this morning at Larvotto Beach, with Prince Albert one of the enthusiastic and very brave participants. About 100 people took to the water (about 11 degrees) in aid of a charity providing schooling to victims of the Thai tsunami. The temperature out of the water was a modest 10 degrees. Most participants were in the water for 10 minutes or more, while supporters and families cheered them on from the beach. PHOTO: Prince Albert regains dry ground at the annual Christmas Swim. SEE VIDEO FEATURES (left hand column), also second photo in GALLERY PAGES
Tsunami charity to benefit from Xmas swim
A Christmas swim is being organised in Monaco for the seventh consecutive year, visitmonaco.com reports. This year it will take place on Sunday December 18 at the Larvotto beach, at 9:30. The event is organised jointly by the Ecole Bleue, the Academy of the Sea and the Foulées Roquebrunoises running club. A raffle will be held in aid of the TATSA charity, which is involved in reconstruction work after the tsunami in Thailand. More info: www.ecolebleue-monaco.com PHOTO: Last year's Xmas Swim


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Frank Milton Duncan
Position: DB
Height: 6-1 Weight: 190 lbs.
Born: November 16, 1956 in San Francisco, CA
High School: Jefferson
College: San Francisco St.
Drafted by the San Diego Chargers in the 12th round (321st overall) of the 1979 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 5 (9377th overall since 1950)


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I Kissed a Girl
By Katy Perry
I Kissed a Girl (Original Sheet Music Edition). By Katy Perry. By Lukasz Gottwald and Max Martin. For Piano/Vocal/Guitar. Artist/Personality; Piano/Vocal/Chords; Sheet; Solo. Piano Vocal. Pop. 6 pages. Alfred Music #31392. Published by Alfred Music (HL.322161).
Female rock sensation Katy Perry makes her chart-topping debut with the hit single "I Kissed a Girl." Off her album One of the Boys, the catchy song rose to No. 1 on the Billboard Hot 100, and Katy's popularity solidified her as a true breakthrough artist of 2008. Original sheet music in piano/vocal/guitar notation.


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MeShaunda Pizarrur Ellis
Position: DE
Height: 6-5 Weight: 285 lbs.
Born: June 24, 1977 in Anderson, SC
High School: Westside
College: Tennessee (school history)
Drafted by the New York Jets in the 1st round (12th overall) of the 2000 NFL Draft.
Weighted Career AV (100-95-...): 75 (456th overall since 1950)
2-time Pro Bowler (fine print)
Promote your website or business by sponsoring this page for $10 on Pro-Football-Reference.com. Your message will replace this ad.
|0 Accepted Penalty


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Disease Proof
When Restaurant Critics Talk Nutrition
In this morning's Week in Review section of The New York Times, restaurant critic Frank Bruni expounds on the relative merits of being careful about what you eat. He's a man who has essentially dedicated his life to eating richly, so his conclusions are hardly surprising. For instance:
It's also hard to see the point of it. If living to 99 means forever cutting the porterhouse into eighths, swearing off the baked potato and putting the martini shaker into storage, then 85 sounds a whole lot better, and I'd ratchet that down to 79 to hold onto the Häagen-Dazs, along with a few shreds of spontaneity. It's a matter of priorities.
Personally, I'm happy to live in a world where Mr. Bruni has the right to eat whatever he likes. But in this article he veers wide of his core mission--to be an expert on food--and fumbles his temporary role as interpreter of scientific research.
His core failing is familiar to readers of this blog: he assumes that the Women's Health Initiative proved that a low fat does, essentially, nothing:
An eight-year, $415 million federal study of nearly 49,000 women found that those who maintained low-fat diets had the same rates of breast cancer, colon cancer and heart attacks as those who ate what they wanted.
As has been explained in much greater detail previously, that study compared two groups of post-menopausal women, and neither group ate what Dr. Fuhrman and lots of other doctors would consider to be healthy, or even low-fat, diets. Both groups, in fact, ate similarly unhealthy diets, so it's no wonder that the results were inconclusive. (Even in that setting, however, the women in the "low fat" group experienced 9% less breast cancer, contrary to what Mr. Bruni would tell you.)
The article also makes clear a sad and common assumption: that a life of healthy eating doesn't value happiness. Rich as Mr. Bruni's life of restaurant hopping must be, is he really correct to assume that Martina Navratilova's days of fruit, vegetables, basketball, hockey, and decades of championship tennis are really somehow less fun? I know, everyone has different priorities, but I wish he would acknowledge a real world example of someone eating healthily, rather than paint a lazy hypothetical about how terrible it must be not to have ice cream at will.
Bruni's idea that he'd rather die at 79 with ice cream that at 99 without--I'd be interested to get a reaction to that theory from people in hospices. I suspect most of them would not be so cavalier.
And even if we accept that there is nothing more important than moment to moment quality of life--what about the minor and major disabilities that come with aging without concern for your health? The smoker might love the feeling of smoking, but is a life with cigarettes really of higher quality in the waning years, when ailing lungs keep you from playing with grandchildren, or joining the family on the beach for a picnic? I'm not a doctor, and I can't even cite research to prove this particular point, but anecdotally I can tell you that those people I know who are aging with broccoli, salads, and exercise in the routine are by and large having more fun than those who are stuck on the couch with this or that obesity-related health complaint.
Finally, Bruni throws up his hands at all the conflicting medical news, jokingly referring to the Journal of the American Medical Association as "the Journal of Utterly Mixed Signals." I sympathize in theory, but in practice, this is coming from the paper whose pages are filled with Utterly Mixed Signals.
One minute the Times calls T. Colin Campbell's China Study the "Grand Prix of epidemiology" and the "most comprehensive large study ever undertaken of the relationship between diet and the risk of developing disease." Then, when discussing the relationship between diet and disease in subsequent articles, they abandon the lessons of the study entirely without even a passing mention.
Similarly, the Times prints a convincing 2003 Michael Pollan book review explaining, essentially, that our national obesity epidemic is attributable in large part to a deliberate, sustained, and successful effort on the part of food companies to drive profits by getting us to eat more. There is talk of eating less and exercising in hundreds of Times articles. Yet (echoing his colleague Gina Kolata) Mr. Bruni follows up with the conclusion that "given the contradictory medical advice, it may be better to enjoy life."
Who's sending mixed signals now?
Fabulously written. You should submit this to the editor of the times, or better yet - as a guest columnist.
I'd like to see some dieticians go to restaurants to evaluate meals on their REAL nutritional merits.
Or how about toxicologists going to seafood houses and evaluating various dishes based on their toxicology tests
it might go "....while the poached salmon tasted good it had far too many PPM PCBs to be cosidered safe for most...
....the shrimp platter was beautiful, fanned out so nicely and tasted okay...but the level of chlorimphinocol was so high, I could feel my bone marrow being suppressed..."
...turnabout is fair play....
I read a lot of fitness and health magazines available on the newstand and everyone seems to be quoting that darn nurses study. It seems so valid unless you comb through the data and assumptions to see the fallacies and who's going to do that--no one! It appears that the one study's conclusions is going to do more to damage progress on the nutritional front than anything. Then, we have food critics from the NY Times or G. Kolata from the same influential paper, and all in all, it will be hard to undo the damage of their proclamations. Experts like Dr. F and Dr. Cambell and the PCRM need to be extra vigilent about getting a voice on the nutritional front in major media to combat the conflicting info and stop the downward spiral. Here--it's wonderful to read--don't get me wrong--but you're preaching to the choir!!
Suite 408


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Chrome version = 17.0.963.83 PC = i7 system with enough resources My chrome is freezing up while it loads some pages. If a youtube video is playing in chrome on a different window that sometimes freezes up while some pages load. Scrolling is also blocked and I can't click on links. Does anybody have an idea what this might be (I don't get it on firefox)
Try disabling flash pepper api, instructions here.


text: Not only was Milt Gabler present at the birth of rock and roll, but in a sense he also helped deliver it by virtue of having produced such founding fathers as Louis Jordan and Bill Haley. On top of that, Gabler also produced records for the likes of Billie Holiday, Peggy Lee, Ella Fitzgerald, Sister Rosetta Tharpe, the Weavers, the Ink Spots and Louis Armstrong. From jazz to rhythm & blues to gospel to folk to rock and roll, Gabler was a force in popular music for much of the 20th century. But his imprint has been felt most strongly ...full bio


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Rock City discusses cusses with Beaches, The Drones Big Day Out timetable clash and fundraising is punk rock
- From: Herald Sun
- January 23, 2014
All the latest in Australia's indie music scene with a Melbourne-centric, coffee-flavoured scent
Tools are down. Votes are in. Fighting has ceased.
Industry judges have come up with nine Shortlisted albums for the Coopers 2013 Australian Music Prize. Four have been announced already and lo and behold they'll all be playing short and sweet sets at Shortlisted! a free concert this Sunday evening at The 'Bowl you will attend.
Ladies and gentlemen, the nominees are [opens email attachment like an envelope, clears throat, winks at Jack Nicholson] Kirin J Callinan for Embracism, Jen Cloher for In Blood Memory, Dialectrix for The Cold Light of Day and Beaches for She Beats. Who else is nominated? Not telling. You'll find out on Australia Day, salivating reader.
Last year's winners Hermitude will headline the event and your hosts will be the effervescent Ella Hooper and Tim "Urthboy" Levinson.
Hints: Four and Twenty, Baggy innit, Gymnasium, Skyhooks and Phonerific.
Back to the beach though, She Beats is a "denser, darker, more layered album, sonically, than the first one", says Antonia Sellbach, one guitarist (out of three!) of the autonomous frock 'n' roll band (sorry).
"We heard in December that we were Longlisted and when kudos comes your way for something you've already done it's really refreshing. We were nominated and made the Shortlist in 2008 for our debut (self-titled) album," she reminds. The news came through last week that from the 43 records, She Beats made the cut.
The ensuing phone calls within the band went like "Holy f--king s---! It couldn't be us! Us? Are you sure? It's got to be another band!" Sellbach recreates gleefully. You're worthy!
"I've been liking the albums by Nick Cave, Dick Diver, Kirin J Callinan and Jen Cloher, especially Jen Cloher, there's tension in that record I really responded to," Sellbach says.
As for how She Beats was sculpted, "we wanted to make a heavy record. Maybe because we have three guitars the possibilities are there. What came out of the process was a mysterious sounding record. Melodies emerge out of the music with counter melodies. Working with Michael Rother on Granite Snake was amazing. He's from Neu. He was in Melbourne on tour and got in touch with us. He asked us how we were going with the next album asked if he could play on a song. That was amazing. We took some photos, Michael Rother was in the studio!" Sellbach sputters.
Rother played on Distance too. Here 'tis.
"The first time he got there and even before listening to the song he set up and started playing along with it and it was sounding amazing, my jaw dropped, this was the man behind so much music I'd found so inspiring. And then we realised the tape wasn't rolling, Jack (Farley, producer) hadn't hit record. That take was lost in the ether," she laments. "He then went on to do something similar on the record, pure improvisation. It was good but not as good as that first take. I'm always gonna know that magical version was out there. Germans are known for their efficiency, he would have thought record would have been pressed. He didn't look very impressed when we told him.
"When we started out we knew we had a bunch of pop songs. Send Them Away was a pop song but we wanted to make more than a pop record. We wanted to experiment with discordance and improvise," she says. "We've been working on some new material, it's heavy and danceable and catchy."
Beaches did a bang-up job ridding punters of their hangovers at Meredith Music Festival on Sunday morning just over a month ago and found themselves feeling supernatural afterwards for a few reasons. "It's always a risk when you play an outdoor venue. You can't control the sound. All reports suggest we sounded like Beaches out the front and its' invigorating to know we can play outdoor venues, it ties in with the show on the weekend. I've never been to the Sidney Myer Music Bowl but after being cooped up in smelly rock venues we can't wait to play really loud on a big system outside."
Beaches also have a show this Saturday night with Unity Floors and Terrible Truths. Can't you do both?
The winner of the 9th Coopers AMP will receive a cool $30,000. It will be announced at the 'Amped Up In Conversation' event co-presented by their partners, PPCA, in Sydney on March 5, invite only. The night before will host the 2nd year of the Pre-AMP party.
Email email@example.com with the subject heading MILLIONS OF BEACHES, BEACHES FOR ME for your chance to win one of two double passes.
Ding Dong Lounge, 18 Market Ln, city. Sat, 8.30pm, www.dingdong lounge.com.au; Sidney Myer Music Bowl, Sun, 6-8pm, Free, www.thecoopersamp.com.au
'Owlin For You
Owl Eyes' 2013 debut album Night Swim didn't quite capture lightning in the bottle. Recently though she took to the main stage at Falls Festival with Flight Facilities and provided a simulacrum moment for everyone by singing on all of their female collaborative hits. Brooke Addamo did such a good job that the FF boys are taking her to Coachella in April.
Before she zooms over there, Owl Eyes will headline the Great Australian Beer Festival in Geelong at Bellarine Estate and Grand Ridge on February 1, with Tigertown, Kylie Auldist, Murdena, The Kite Machine, Spyndrift, The Evening Cast and Grim Fawkner.
For your chance to win a brewery tour and lunch for four people, eight tickets to the festival and heaps of other stuff valued at nearly a grand, email email@example.com with the subject heading OWLIN' FOR YOU
Bellarine Estate, 2270 Portarlington Rd, Feb 1, www.gabfgeelong.com.au
A Jones for The Drones
Good things come out of bad things. "We're calling it the Harvest Sorry Package," says Dan Luscombe, the guy who looks like a '50s film star who found a DeLorean and transported himself to 2007, then joined The Drones and helped them become Australia's most visceral, ferocious live rock band. The Drones are playing Big Day Out.
This is a good thing. "CSS, Primus and us were going to play Harvest. We're the package. I'm glad we got something, we were mildly financially devastated when Harvest got cancelled. The Big Day Out booking meant we didn't have to get jobs at 7-Eleven dishing out Slurpees during heatwaves," he quips.
Luscombe has one BDO gripe though.
The set times are out and The Drones are pitted against another band who they would prefer to treat as peers not adversaries. "I don't know who the genius was that put us and Tame Impala on at the same time. Two bands that started in WA that play heavy psych music," Luscombe points out. "But we love the Big Day Out, there's great catering, you give them your equipment and they set everything up for you. A lot of really interesting stuff happens in the catering tent. I'm going to be munching away on my potato salad talking to Snoop Dogg about something while Liam Gallagher will be cracking the sh--- about the curry."
The Drones now have six albums to call upon, a set of deadly arrows tucked into their quiver. "As long as it's not 44 degrees it should be fun. I wanna see Mudhoney and the Psychos play," he says. So what will the five-piece fling at us around 2pm? "They've got us pinned down for 45 minute sets so it's our Greatest Hits package — Hits and Memories if you will." It may not be the most rocking "festival" type jam but please tell us you're playing How To See Through Fog, the second song from I See Seaweed, a piano-sprinkled demure jazz cut that shows off new addition Steve Hesketh's sharp keystrokes. "We'll play that second, I can tell you that," Luscombe says before naming Shark Fin Blues, too.
What next then, good sir? It's usually about a two-year gap between Drones opuses (opai?). The next one will come a little sooner though, yes? "We're gonna start another record, basically. It'd be great to have one out towards the end of this year. That's the plan. We did our long hiatus. We realised hiatus don't pay," he says, coining a phrase that deserves to be in the Urban Dictionary. Luscombe switches focus back to the matter at hand though: playing and hopefully slaying Big Day Out audiences at a time when the ol' festival really needs a win.
"It's just a shame we can't bring our artificial nightmaker," he says, adding "Playing during the daytime is a bit rough,"
Big Day Out, Flemington Racecourse, Fri, 11.30am, www.bigdayout.com
Ben And Band Back
Dreamboat intellect Ben Birchall got the old band, Klinger, back together after finding their "lost" Shooting For the Chorus album. See them launch that sucker at the No-So with sparkly newbies Them Swoops and fellow cult favourites Mrs Pinkwhistle reforming for one show only.
Northcote Social Club, 301 High St Sun, 8pm. www.northcotesocialclub.com
Shiny Happy People
Somnambulant art rock band Snakadaktal play their first show of 2014 this weekend as they bring The Sun II EP to the world. It contains new jam East Of Here and remixes by Hayden James, Kilter and UK outfit Just Kiddin. Support from Kilter, Chiefs and Rat & Co.
This meditative, Café-Del-Mar-sans-weary-pretention rerub of Fall Underneath by Kilter has received plenty of acclaim and for good reason.
Howler, 7-11 Dawson St, Brunswick Sat, 8.30pm. www.h-w-l-e-r.com
Fundraising Is Punk
The fourth annual Oz Day Fundraiser concert is on at The Reverence with all proceeds donated to Oxfam and The Refugee Council. See Luca Brasi (Tasmania), Damn Terran, Batpiss, Anchors, Outright, The Sinking Teeth, Lincoln Le Fevre, Darren Gibson, The Union Pacific and more. Will be a cracking day, don't crack your neck in the mosh though. Crack on. It's 20 one day, $30 for weekend pass.
The Reverence, Napier St, Footscray, Sat-Sun 3.30pm. www.reverencehotel.com
Dallas Crane & Chris Russell's Chicken Walk
Dave Larkin has awoken the beast. Dallas Crane's been hibernating, mulling over thoughts on how to rock and/or roll and since October when Mercury was in retrograde Larko's been leading his charges into battle, armed to the teeth.
Next opponent: Mr Russell. You chicken, Chris?
Corner Hotel, Richmond, Sun, 8.30pm, $20 www.cornerhotel.com
Triple J Hottest 100 Party
Unearthed from the Apple Isle, Asta is as crisp and welcoming as a Pink Lady, just check that frock! She and her band are playing with World's End Press, Willow Beats, Client Liaison, Papa vs Pretty, Drunk Mums and Bad//Dreems, Gold Fields are doing a DJ set. An excellent Sunday arvo choice.
Three stages, The Espy, St Kilda, Sun, noon, free, www.espy.com.au
Andrew Weatherall
So you think you can dance? I have no doubt you're good, I especially like the knee-wobble, elbow-thrust move you've been perfecting but it means nothing unless you can perform tomorrow.
The chameleon of underground UK dance Mr Weatherall plays the first Selectors party. Cut a rug.
New Guernica, city. Fri, 9pm $30 www.ticketbooth.com.au
Hels(inki) Yeah
Looking further ahead, Architecture In Helsinki are ready to press the button and reactivate.
They'll release their new album NOW + 4EVA on Friday March 28. The album will be released on the band's own imprint, Casual Workout, via Inertia. It's going to be a colourful affair, described as running the gamut from "Deep Blue thru Yellow magic to Pink Pop confection."
The album was co-produced by the band and ol' mate Francois Tetaz and mixed in Los Angeles and Montreal by Tetaz and Damian Taylor (Bjork , The Killers and Arcade Fire.)
They'll embark on a tour, supported by World's End Press. Hmmm, shouldn't it be the other way around?
170 Russell, city. May 23. www.170russell.com
Last but not least, beer contains yeast.
Oh and here is the Melbourne Music Week 2013 Wrap Video. Very cool. La Blogotheque stylee.


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AutoRingtone PRO, on sale for $0.99, uses speech synthesis; AutoRingtone MUSICAL currently free
By Jim Karpen
Our blogger Todd Bernhard has a number of ringtone-creation apps that are pretty neat and that let you do some creative things to make customized ringtones for individual callers. His new app, AutoRingtone PRO TEXT to SPEECH RINGTONES, lets you use speech synthesis to have your iPhone announce your caller by name — or some sort of clever nickname. For example, I created a ringtone for my tennis partner, Bruce. I selected a chime from the 100 introductory sound effects, and then selected a British male synthesized voice.


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Here's a little secret about me: I'm awful at doing my hair.
I can hardly manage to put my hair in a ponytail, let alone a bun. Dye jobs, bobby pins and curling irons all scare the hell out of me. And I know I've said it before, but sometimes I can't even remember to brush my hair (that's not normal, right?).
Though my own limited abilities make it hard to see what amazing things other people can do with their hair, these gorgeous, intricate 'dos deserve some serious spotlight.
Check out these intense braids while I go cry in the corner.
Would you attempt any of these styles?


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The Cast of 'Teen Wolf' on the Season 2 Finale
Tyler Posey, Colton Haynes and Tyler Hoechlin drop hints at what we can expect from the season 2 finale of MTV's Teen Wolf.
The co-stars reveal that they don't even know what will happen because they filmed three different endings to the season. We also ask Tyler Posey if there is a future for his character Scott and Crystal Reed's character Allison.


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Julius Hemphill: Shorty
Julius Hemphill (leader)
Five Chord Stud (Black Saint)
Julius Hemphill (leader), Tim Berne (alto sax),
Marty Ehrlich, Sam Furnace (soprano saxes, alto saxes), James Carter, Andrew White (tenor saxes), Fred Ho (baritone sax).
Composed by Julius Hemphill.
Recorded: New York, November 18-19, 1993
Rating: 90/100 (learn more)
The end of Julius Hemphill's life was plagued with health problems and, from 1993 on, doctors forbade him to play and tour. But Hemphill was not only a great altoist and teacher, who had influenced David Sanborn, Tim Berne and Marty Ehrlich, he was also a composer, and as such carried on writing music until he died in 1995. Some of this music was written specifically for this sextet of alumni dedicated to his work. On this track, Berne begins alone in a fiery solo full of slaps and shrieks before the other reeds join him in a slow blues, led by James Carter's huge tenor sax sound. Hemphill's Texas roots are obvious in this poignant tune that, beyond its free aspects, has all the characteristics of a classic in the vein of some of Ellington's or Mingus's compositions.
Reviewer: Thierry Quénum
Tags: 1990s jazz
// Feb 11, 2009 at 12:49 AM
miss you terribly..forever fan nobody could duplicate your sound and approach.....carol


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Henry Coles specializes in the design, testing and evaluation of computer equipment cooling solutions. Henry has experience in product and process development at Hewlett Packard, Compaq Computers, Tandem Computers and National Semiconductor. Projects at Hewlett Packard included server chassis mechanical design and thermal design and testing of containerized and rack level cooling solutions. Projects at Lawrence Berkeley National Lab. include product testing, thermal performance metric development and evaluation for the Chill-Off 2 project. He is a graduate of Stanford University (MSME 1976) and Cal Poly State University San Luis Obispo CA (BSME 1975)
This publications database is an ongoing project, and not all Division publications are represented here yet.


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Boss's weekend preview
by Stuart Vose
O'Neill says side must marshal confident Reading.
Martin O'Neill says Sunderland must act decisively on Saturday to counteract a Reading side with belief coursing through their veins.
Brian McDermott's side climbed out of the relegation zone in midweek after coming back from 2-0 down to claim a late, late point against Chelsea.
Now Sunderland head to the Madejski Stadium this weekend to face a Reading outfit energized by their last-gasp showing, powered by two goals from Adam Le Fondre.
"It was a big, big result and they've got some amazing ones recently, pulling games out of the fire when they looked beaten," O'Neill said.
"Wednesday is a case in point. Reading never give up and it will be a difficult task for us.
"Hopefully we can return to the form we showed against Wigan, which wasn't so long ago."
O'Neill felt his side were too "stop-start" against Swansea in midweek and immediately challenged his players to produce a response in his post-match interview.
"That's still uppermost in my mind and I think we're capable of doing that," he continued.
"I was disappointed because we'd had a little bit of time off and I thought one thing we would be was fresh and energetic.
"When the game didn't start so brilliantly we lost a little bit of confidence, which shouldn't really be happening now."
Sunderland's 3-0 win over Reading at the Stadium of Light back in December was the springboard for an excellent run of form which has seen them rise to 11th in the Barclays Premier League.
The Royals, meanwhile, have fortified their bid for survival with a string of fine performances and are now unbeaten in their last five outings.
"That [win over Reading] was a big, big result for us," O'Neill said. "To win 3-0 that night was terrific for us.
"Reading, of course, were pretty despondent afterwards but their win over West Bromwich Albion [in mid-January] was remarkable, coming back from two goals down to win the game late on.
"That gave them great confidence to keep going and they will feel as if they can get out of trouble.
"In the bottom half of the table every one of us is chasing those elusive results. I'm hoping we can put a proper performance together."


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Jul 6, 2011 11:19 AM
AminoGenesis Gone In Sixty Seconds ($20) rolls away any wrinkles and crow's feet that may be ruining your chances of successfully becoming president of Cougar Town.
OUTBLUSH for President 2032!
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I am in love! ♥
Such a sweet, pretty kitten. She has the cutest patch of white on her belly, too!
I am in love! ♥
Such a sweet, pretty kitten. She has the cutest patch of white on her belly, too!
Nice cat on the pink box.
dlysen's last blog entry: Double Major Degree And Masters Programmes
so beautiful! I love her <3
Kate's last blog entry: Thank you!
OMG, she's so adorable!
Dre's last blog entry: Summer Getaway to Coron, Booked
last photo <3
WAY too cute! I love cats, especially tortoiseshell kittens! I had better not look at this post for too long, otherwise I will start wanting another cat!
Holly's last blog entry: Super Informative Health Update – February 2012
Awww, too adorable! Do you get to keep her?
She reminds me of our kitten <3
Ela's last blog entry: Pilgrimage to Our Lady of Manaoag
Can you post a picture of the white on the belly too? I am obsessed with cats and the coloration of this kitty is strange and mesmerizing!!!
By the way I saw your photo in this blog: http://www.marcandangel.com/2012/02/23/40-photo-illustrated-questions/
Did you know that all torties are female? It's a genetic thing…or perhaps girl cats just like those colors….>^-,,-^<
Comments are closed.


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The LINGUIST List is dedicated to providing information on language and language analysis, and to providing the discipline of linguistics with the infrastructure necessary to function in the digital world. LINGUIST is a free resource, run by linguistics students and faculty, and supported primarily by your donations. Please support LINGUIST List during the 2016 Fund Drive.
Conference Information
|Full Title:
|28th Annual Meeting Israel Association for Theoretical Linguistics
|Short Title:
|Tel-Aviv, Israel
|Start Date:
|16-Oct-2012 - 17-Oct-2012
|Nora Boneh
|Meeting Email:
|click here to access email
|Meeting URL:
|Meeting Description:
|Israel Association for Theoretical Linguistics
28th Annual Meeting, In memory of Yehuda Falk
October 16-17, 2012
Tel-Aviv University, Webb 001
Conference website: http://linguistics.huji.ac.il/IATL/28/
IATL 28, 28th Annual Meeting Israel Association for Theoretical Linguistics, will be held at Tel-Aviv University on October 16-17, 2012. We are interested in research which tests theories of language in general, including traditional areas of theoretical linguistics and also experimental areas such as psycholinguistics, neurolinguistics, sociolinguistics, and language acquisition.
Invited Speaker:
Katherine Demuth, Macquarie University, Sydney
|Linguistic Subfield:
|General Linguistics; Language Acquisition; Neurolinguistics; Psycholinguistics; Sociolinguistics
|LL Issue:
|Calls and Conferences main page


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back to Flash Reviews
Flash Review 1, 10-17: Blurring the
Alonzo King, Meet "The People of the Forest"
By Tamieca McCloud
Copyright 2001 Tamieca McCloud
NEWARK -- On Sunday, Alonzo King's
LINES Ballet presented "The People of the Forest" at the New Jersey Performing
Arts Center. This new work is an artistic collaboration between LINES Ballet of
San Francisco and Nzamba Lela, a 16-member ensemble of musicians and dancers from
the BaAka clan of the Mbuti (commonly known as pygmy) -- one of the world's last
hunter-gatherer societies in the Central African Republic.
The result is a combination of movement
and music with video enhancements that all involved should be proud of. Mr. King's
choreography seemed to be an almost contrary visual to the music of Nzamba Lela;
however, the cultural 'extremes' blended very smoothly. "The People of the Forest"
did not present its audience with a jarring hodgepodge or blatant appropriation
of one culture over the other, which could easily have happened. Instead the collaborators
somehow managed for it not to seem at all unusual to see tall, lithesome (and,
well, mostly white) dancers moving amongst the people of the BaAka clan and to
their music. Neither, did it seem that the choreography was just set 'atop' the
music or vice versa.
Chiharu Shibata of LINES with
members of Nzamba Lela, of the BaAka clan from the Central African Republic. Photo
by Marty Sohl.
Instead, the obvious cultural and
physical extremes were complimentary and had an almost mythical quality. Most
interesting, however, is the sense that while the music would easily hold its
own without the dance (as it obviously has for more years than I care to gauge),
I had the feeling that if this work were to continue on without the live presence
of Nzamba Lela, it would be far less effectual -- for they played a most integral
role in the overall success and beauty of the performance.
Particularly notable sections were
'A Lament Pas de Deux,' Christian Burns in 'Solo Man' and the performance of Nzamba
Lela, sans the ballet company, in the final section. In fact, I would be most
interested in seeing these particular sections isolated and extended on their
own. Additionally, Alex Morgenthaler's scenography, lighting design and video
were amazing.
"The People of the Forest" opens
Friday at San Francisco's Yerba Buena Center for the Arts, before moving to Seattle,
Portland, and Austin later this fall.
back to Flash Reviews
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text:
Jan 24, 2012 8:49 AM
We simply do not have the time to stop at a salon every week to get a fresh manicure. Hell, we don't even have the time to shower everyday. But we do have time every two weeks to stop, take a breath and use the Lomasi Mani/Pedi Gel Manicure System ($85) we bought ourselves with some of our Christmas bonus. Since you have to use Lomasi gel nail polish with a UV light, we went ahead and bought the whole kit and caboodle which includes a base, color and top coat along with cuticle oil, the necessary curing light, files, buffers, cleansers and the special remover needed plus a step-by-step DVD to ensure you apply correctly. It may take a while to complete the whole process but, mind you, we are also taking this time to apply a caffeine facial and soak our feet in some hot bubbly water. Spa Sundays were never so productive.
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Results 1 to 8 of 8
October 7th, 2009 #1
[ALL]: Materials: My Colors, the "What & Why" (part 1)...
Hello, all!
This is a brief post to tell you which colors I use, why I use them, and how I arrange them on the palette. When I give a mixing example, they're simply highlights--you need to experiment and mix anything with anything to understand their interactions!
WN=Winsor & Newton Artist's Oil Colors
Winton=W&N's lesser grade
Liquitex=No longer makes oils
• WN Bright Red: A solid, "pure" red Red. Not chalky. Mixes well with Cadmium yellow & white for peachy fleshtones. Makes a purer violet when mixed with Ultramarine than the oranger Cadmium Red. Pretty useful for knocking greens back, especially in landscape painting).
• WN Cadmium Red: Rich, slightly-orange tending red. Chalky. Good for knocking greens down (chalkiness/orangeness makes for a less violet-y desat green), and good for knocking back blues (orangey, complementary-wise). Lower key violets when mixed with Cobalt Blue or Ultramarine).
• WN Alizarin Crimson: High-tinting, "acidic" (high-key) red tending towards violet. Mixed with white or yellows will give you rich, higher-key colors simply not possible with either of the two previous reds. Will "electrify" mixtures: with Viridian=deep, purplish tones, with Ultramarine, Prussian Blue, or Indigo will yield very true violets. *Great* for glazing. If you need real magenta, you'll need to use this or Permanent Magenta (imagine that! ). Otherwise you'll hafta fake it with reds, blues and some optical trix, such as complementary color bordering-patches.
• WN Transparent Red Ochre: Just bought it for the first time to see what I can do with it. Seems like a less chalky Terra Rosa.
• WN Cadmium Yellow Medium: THE yellow to use if you have just one. Slightly orange, chalky, deep, beautiful. Mixes with greens & reds particularly well.
• WN Aurora Yellow: Tends towards green, not chalky. Good for "truer" green mixes with blues. Nice to have in conjunction with Cad Yell Med.
• WN Indian Yellow: High-tinting, not chalky. When you need a light--yet rich--yellow, a dab of this with white is gorgeous since to lighten Ca Yell Med enough, you need to add a lot of white which knocks its intensity way down. Experiment with "enriching" red & green mixes.
• WN Permanent Green Light. High-ish key. Chalkier than Viridian & Pthalo Green, less chalky than Chrm Oxide Green. Good for mixes where you want some acid-greenness, but without the emerald-y, high-tinting strength of either Viridian or Pth Green.
• WN Oxide of Chromium (Green): Chalky, knocked-back green. You can't mix this, so you buy it. (Reason? To knock the other greens back and chalk them up, you'd have to add a coupla things, plus more white than you'd want--and still not get this.) Great for taming mixes and in landscape painting.
• WN Viridian: Bluish-emeraldy, deep green, high-tinting. Can (somewhat) obviate need for Pthalo Green in some cases). Good with Ultramarine, Bright Red. Added to Burnt Umber makes a good (color-savvy) substitute for black. Glazey.
•Utrecht: Pthalocyanine Green. Ridiculously high-tinting, emerald-y green. Use sparingly & with caution! Mixed w/ Pthalo or Prussian blue & white can give you electric turquoises/blue-greens impossible any other way.
• WN Manganese Blue: Greener blue; saves you from having to insert an extra (and purity-diluting) greening step to Cobalt Blue or Ultramarine.
• WN Cobalt Blue: Rich, chalky, fairly true blue. Good in skies. Good in small doses to knock complementary mixes back (like fleshtones). Can be used to glaze.
• Liquitex: Ultramarine Blue: Solid, deep, all-purpose blue.
• Utrecht Prussian Blue: High-tinting. Electrifies blue mixes. Can be used (somewhat) like Pthalo Blue. Can glaze.
• WN Indigo: I use this all the time. Rich, darkish, low-key blue-black. Great for underpainting. Mix with Burnt Umber for colorful black substitute. Darken & desat colors--plus cool them down--without using black. Can glaze.
• WN Permananent Magenta: Just for fun. Like a weaker, more violet Alizarin Crimson. Can glaze. If you need real magenta, you'll need to use this or Alizarin Crimson. Otherwise you'll hafta fake it with reds, blues and some optical trix, such as complementary color bordering-patches.
• WN Yellow Ochre: Light, warm, neutral-ish color. Don't use it much.
• WN Raw Ochre: Same as above, but colder and dark.
• WN & Winton: Burnt Umber: You could make a career out of this and white. Rich brown. Underpaint with turp, knock any mix back, add to dark colors for great black substitute. Glaze-worthy.
• WN Zinc White. Slightly less opaque than Titanium White (which I forgot to add to my palette at the time of the pic). Experiment with whites in mixtures, BUT, BUT, BUT: Always use a color and intensity when you can since white may lighten, but it also dulls. Add white *sparingly*. Too much white-mixes kill a lot of paintings.
NEXT POST: the "How" of these colors--basic (basic) mixing.
p.s. 2nd pic is a limited, more stripped-down palette with about half the colors. You can't do all of the intensities possible with the full palette, but you can still paint *anything* (with certain modulation and good decision-making), so it's all good!
Last edited by rusko-berger; December 13th, 2009 at 07:58 AM._____________________________
Nick Rusko-Berger's Art Website: http://www.ruskoberger.com
Concept Art Sketchbook: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/sho...d.php?t=169039
traditional/analog art Gallery: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/album.php?albumid=772
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Blog: http://ruskoberger.wordpress.com
music: http://www.myspace.com/millionvalve
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October 9th, 2009 #2
You might want to make a thread in the lounge announcing that you're giving all this information away. Since people tend to miss this subsection quite a lot, but everybody watches the lounge.
Thanks for doing these btw.
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October 9th, 2009 #3
What Hyskoa said. I suspect people don't know that these exist. And you've got a wealth of information here that people would probably be eager to devour. Keep it up!
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October 10th, 2009 #4
Man, thanks for all of this. I'll be watching these.Portfolio | Blog | Sketchbook
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October 11th, 2009 #5
This is exactly the information I've been looking for to get into oils. Thank you so much!
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October 12th, 2009 #6
Lady & Gentlemen (Arenyth, squidmonk3j, drd, Noah, and Hyskoa),
I very much appreciate your replies and thanks.
It's funny: I've been meaning to teach (on top of all the other things I do) for a number of years, and it was only once I decided to really get involved with CA did it all come together. Within the last few days I figured out why. It's because CA *feels* like a community. CA has the breadth, scope, membership size, and quality that reminds me of the last time I felt that, which was 18 (unfortunately long years ago)--my last year in college.
And while CA is certainly Virtual (and therefore, arm's-length/not exactly personal), it still has a nice feel to it.
I gladly take your ideas about promoting my painting series in the Lounge. Any other promo ideas/ideas to promote within the Lounge are most welcome. Please feel free to spread the Word to anyone you think would dig this...and I'm just getting started--there's a LOT more in store!
Again, many thanks.
Nick Rusko-Berger's Art Website: http://www.ruskoberger.com
Concept Art Sketchbook: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/sho...d.php?t=169039
traditional/analog art Gallery: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/album.php?albumid=772
digital art Gallery: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/album.php?albumid=773
Blog: http://ruskoberger.wordpress.com
music: http://www.myspace.com/millionvalve
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October 12th, 2009 #7
I'm really looking forward to geting started on my first piece done in oils but unfortunately with my tendonitis I have to wait about 2 weeks But I am stiill happy and assured knowing that I can get hepful advice and feedback from you. Thanks Rusko.
I bought a full spectrum palette. I've done alot of acrylic, watercolour, gouache and digital painting. But I'm just wondering, do you think I should still start in baby steps i.e. My first piece just black and white, then when I'm comfortable with how the paint is applied move onto monochromatic, then like a Zorn palette, and so on?
Also I bought the winton brand, and using an archival fat medium.
Last edited by Cam Sykes; October 12th, 2009 at 06:08 AM.[ SketchBook ][ Tutorial Blog ][ Contact ]
October 16th, 2009 #8
Heya, Cam--
Lordy knows you can (and should) explore what you think is best/find interesting.
However, in this series (when we get to it--soon), I'll be having people think about paint color in a Holistic manner (i.e. as local color/hue, value, and temperature). In other words--all at once. The benefit of this approach is that it doesn't relegate Color (hue & temperature) to a secondary role. This strengthens the painter's approach both concretely (by giving you experience in translating and creating appropriate mixes) and mentally (by not thinking of color as something "only" added to value).
When I was learning to paint, sure, sometimes I had to do paintings that were value studies. But on balance, they were very few, and I didn't get a lot out of it--hence my approach here. 80-90% of the time I see value painting studies, people get *so* wrapped up in translating Value that they seem to completely forget about paint application and start drawing with their brushes. What follows becomes an unpleasant un-learning process.
Now don't get me wrong--every painter MUST have a good grasp of value to paint well. That being said, I think grayscale drawing media (charcoal, pencil, intaglio printing, conte, chalk, etc) are naturally geared towards understanding value. Additionally, it also helps your eye/brain axis learn good value, yet not compartmentalize it; you train yourself to use all you know about value in one area (drawing) and translate it into another (paint) without creating "media barriers".
So again: do what you need to do, but I'm not going to be doing that here.
Nick Rusko-Berger's Art Website: http://www.ruskoberger.com
Concept Art Sketchbook: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/sho...d.php?t=169039
traditional/analog art Gallery: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/album.php?albumid=772
digital art Gallery: http://www.conceptart.org/forums/album.php?albumid=773
Blog: http://ruskoberger.wordpress.com
music: http://www.myspace.com/millionvalve
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I'm using @media print in my external css file to hide menus etc. However while printing the little triangle of a dropdownlist still shows. Is there a css setting available to hide it as well and only print the selected item?
This works in Chrome and Firefox (others may work also)
I would tentatively say you cannot, because it is a monolithic component: you cannot change it in the same way you cannot change the look of scrollbars, for example.
I didn't chose my example at random: of course, in some browsers (IE at least), you can change the latter. But using some browser-specific CSS, which isn't very practical, unless you are targeting captive intranet application...
Too bad, it is indeed a good idea to hide this part.
[Update] There might be a way, although semantically-wise it is a bit ugly... Whatever.
Of course, the div must be hidden in screen media and get the above style in print media.
PS.: I wrote Nbsp because syntax highlighting hides it otherwise... :-P
As most people have said, the rendering style of form widgets is left pretty much up to the browser. You can style them a bit, but fundamental changes to them are unreliable at best.
For the following markup:
This jQuery will append a paragraph containing the content of the currently selected item from the drop-down, and hide the form element before printing the page.
This worked for me in IE6. I didn't try other browsers


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cashmere sparkle yarns (all counts) and 4ply weight cashmere yarns
We have now moved many of our yarns from this site to our beta development site at www.colourmart2.com (you have to register again for that site, sorry)..
These yarns should all be around 140Tex, between say 2/13NM and 2/16NM. Usually a 2 ply but we sometimes sell 1/7NM singles under this weight definition. 2/14NM, the most common, will give 1,150 yards from a 150g cone (3,500 yards/lb). You should get 28-32 stitches on a 4" (10cm) square swatch and use US 0-1, 2-2.75mm, or old UK 14-12 needles for stocking stitch.
Note that our definition of 4ply is quite a bit finer than some peoples - please check these numbers :-)
This section also has cashmere/sparkle yarns of several thicknesses, deatils on the individual listings


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Athletics Home
Sports in the News
Winless Men's Soccer Season Ends on Friday, the 13th
It was almost a fitting way to end the season for the Pasadena City College men's soccer team. The 2009 Lancers closed a winless season on Friday, the 13th, losing to visiting Long Beach City College, 4-2, at Robinson Stadium.
The Lancers finished with an 11-game losing streak and a record of 0-20-1 overall and 0-13-1 for eighth and last place in the South Coast Conference. PCC hasn't won since the second round of last year's Southern California Regional Playoffs when it beat Los Angeles Harbor College in overtime, 4-2.
That was nearly a year ago and it was almost exactly a year since it last won a regular season match when it defeated El Camino, 6-0, on Nov. 14, 2008.
Against Long Beach, PCC allowed a goal in the first minute, but tied it 1-1 on sophomore Lazaro Zuniga's fourth goal in the 23rd minute on a pass from freshman Francisco Castro (his team-leading sixth assist). LBCC scored the next three goals before sophomore Devin Mix at least allowed the Lancers a happy note to end the year with a goal with three minutes left in the match.
Iran Rodriguez, the Lancers goalie in 20 of the team's 21 matches, should receive a medal for perserverance after facing more shots than likely any goalie in the state this year. Rodriguez finished with 163 saves this year, a new school record and most for a career. All-SCC perfomer Jorge Sainz last year had the previous mark of 146.
[Photo--Lazaro Zuniga heads the ball away to prevent a goal during the Lancers' season-ending 4-2 loss to Long Beach City College Friday at Robinson Stadium, image by Richard Quinton.]
Release Date: 11/16/09
SERVICE ALERT: PCC will be launching an updated version of this website on Tuesday, June 28, and Wednesday, June 29. During that time, you may notice some changes to content, layout, and functionality of the site, and there may be interruptions in service. We appreciate your patience during the launch, and apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.


text:
Channel Finder
TV Listings
Arizona State
Oregon State
Washington State
Track & Field
Media Guide
Drake Stadium
Home Meet Info.
2003-04 Archive
2003-04 Results
June 21, 2004
USTCA Announces Athletes & Coaches Of The Year
June 18, 2004
UCLA Women's T & F Announces NLI Signees
June 18, 2004
Jeanette Bolden, Sheena Johnson Named Pac-10 Women's T & F Coach And Athlete Of The Year
June 14, 2004
Sheena Johnson Named UCLA/MET-Rx Student-Athlete Of The Week
June 12, 2004
Bruins Win 2004 NCAA Championship!
June 11, 2004
Chelsea Johnson Wins 2004 NCAA Women's Pole Vault Title
June 10, 2004
Bruins Set School Record in 1600m Relay at NCAA Championships
June 09, 2004
Rain, Lightning Postpone First Day Of NCAA Outdoor T & F Meet
June 07, 2004
No. 1 UCLA Competes Against No. 2 LSU And Host No. 3 Texas For 2004 NCAA Outdoor Team Championship
June 04, 2004
UCLA Closes Out 2004 Outdoor Campaign At No. 1 In Trackwire 25
June 02, 2004
McBain Named Second-Team CoSIDA Academic All-District VIII
June 02, 2004
Bruins To Send 16 Athletes To Compete At 2004 NCAA Outdoor T & F Championships
June 02, 2004
Buche, Timinsky And Winant Earn First Team Academic All-Pac-10 Honors
May 29, 2004
Bruins Score 141 Points to Win West Region
May 28, 2004
Bruins On Their Way to Defending Regional Title, Score 36 Points in First Day Action
May 27, 2004
Bolden, Johnson Earn USTCA West Region Honors
May 25, 2004
No. 1 UCLA Defends NCAA West Region Title This Weekend At CS Northridge
May 19, 2004
Chelsea Johnson To Vault At Home Depot Meet On Saturday
May 19, 2004
Sheena Johnson Named USA T&F Athlete Of The Week
May 18, 2004
For the Second Time in Three Weeks, UCLA Rated No. 1 In The U. S.
May 17, 2004
Bruin Greats JJK, FloJo Elected To USOC Hall Of Fame
May 15, 2004
Bruins WinEighth Consecutive Pac-10 Title, Score 174.5 Points in Victory
May 14, 2004
Bruins Fourth After First Day of Pac-10 Championships With 39.50 Points
May 13, 2004
UCLA Ranked No. 2 In U.S.; Pac-10 Championships This Weekend In Arizona
May 10, 2004
Bruins Compete At Oxy Invite, Modesto Relays
May 09, 2004
Hall Places Fifth, Richards Eighth at Pac-10 Multi-Events
May 05, 2004
UCLA Ranked No. 1 As Pac-10 Multi Events Begin
May 04, 2004
Bruins Ranked No. 1 in the U. S. by Trackwire
May 03, 2004
Monique Henderson Named UCLA/MET-Rx Student-Athlete of the Week
May 01, 2004
Henderson, Johnson Lead UCLA Women to 93-70 Dual Meet Victory over USC
April 30, 2004
Cari Soong Wins Hammer Throw in UCLA/USC Dual Meet
April 27, 2004
UCLA Hosts Annual UCLA/USC Dual Meet On Saturday
April 26, 2004
UCLA/USC Dual Meet Schedule
April 24, 2004
Monique Henderson Wins 200m at UC San Diego Triton Invite, Defeats Olympian Merlene Ottey at UC San Diego Invitational
April 21, 2004
UCLA This Week (April 23-24) Competes At UC San Diego Invitational; For The Third Week In A Row
April 21, 2004
An Early Preview Of The UCLA/USC T & F Meet
April 19, 2004
Henderson, Johnson Pace Bruins at Mt. SAC
April 17, 2004
Track & Field This Weekend Will Compete At The Mt. SAC Relays
April 16, 2004
Hall, Richards Compete At CA Invitational Heptathlon
April 15, 2004
UCLA This Week (April 16-18) Competes at Mt. SAC Relays
April 13, 2004
Sheena Gordon Named Pac-10 Field Athlete of the Week
April 10, 2004
UCLA Sophomore Sheena Gordon Wins HJ, Winning Mark of 6-1.25 Tied for No. 3 in School History
April 09, 2004
Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational Distance Carnival and Day Two Results
April 09, 2004
Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational Day 2 Women's Results
April 08, 2004
UCLA's Cari Soong Wins Women's Hammer Throw.
April 07, 2004
2004 Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational Entries Posted
April 07, 2004
Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational Adivsory and Entries
April 06, 2004
2nd Annual Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational Thursday-Saturday(April 8-10), World's Top Athletes Slated To Compete On Saturday
April 06, 2004
Bruins Open 2004 Collegiate Outdoor Season Ranked No. 2 In The U. S.
April 03, 2004
Chelsea Johnson Wins Again at Texas Relays
April 02, 2004
Sheena Gordon Wins Both Sections of the High Jump at the Texas Relays
April 02, 2004
2004 Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational Ticket Information
April 01, 2004
Bruins Place 2nd in 4x800m Relay at Texas Relays
April 01, 2004
Registration for the 2004 Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational Has Been Extended
March 29, 2004
UCLA Women's T & F Competes At Texas Relays This Weekend
March 29, 2004
2nd Annual Rafer Johnson/Jackie Joyner-Kersee Invitational
March 29, 2004
Chelsea Johnson Named UCLA/MET-Rx Student-Athlete of the Week
March 27, 2004
Bruins Compete At Stanford Invitational
March 24, 2004
UCLA Women's T & F Competes At Stanford Invitational This Weekend
March 17, 2004
Chelsea Johnson Named MPSF Female Athlete of the Meet
March 16, 2004
USOC announces Olympic Hall of Fame Candidates, including Bruin Greats Evelyn Ashford, JJK and Flo Jo
March 13, 2004
Baucham Places Third, Cosby Fourth in Bruins' Fifth Place Finish at NCAA Indoor Championships
March 12, 2004
Bruins Tied for First at NCAA Indoor Championships
March 09, 2004
Bruins Head to NCAA Indoor Championships
March 08, 2004
Lena Nilsson Qualifies for NCAA Indoor Mile at Last Chance Meet
March 08, 2004
Chelsea Johnson Named UCLA/MET-Rx Student-Athlete of the Week
March 06, 2004
Bruins Win Quad Meet in Home Opener
March 05, 2004
March 6 UCLA Quadrangular Meet Schedule
March 05, 2004
Gail Devers Wins 60m Gold at IAAF World Indoor Championships
March 03, 2004
Bruin Greats Gail Devers And Joanna Hayes On Team USA At World Indoor Championships
March 01, 2004
Bruin Kick Off Outdoor Season This Weekend
March 01, 2004
Fans Set To Vote For Top 25 Moments In U.S. Track & Field
February 28, 2004
Bruin Great Gail Devers Does The Double At USA Indoors
February 28, 2004
UCLA Finishes Second at MPSF Indoor Championships
February 26, 2004
Bruin Women Head to MPSF Indoor Championships
February 24, 2004
Bruins Ranked Fifth by Trackwire, Seventh in Team Power Ranking
February 18, 2004
Gail Devers Wins 60m And 60m Hurdles At Last Weekend's Tyson Foods Invitational in Fayetteville, AR
February 16, 2004
Chelsea Johnson Sets School Pole Vault Record at Pac-10 Indoor
February 14, 2004
Williams and Gordon Win at VA Tech Challenge
February 13, 2004
Jeanette Bolden Presented the C. Vivian Stringer Award
February 12, 2004
Bruin Jumpers Head to Virginia Tech Challenge
February 10, 2004
UCLA Women's T & F Head Coach Jeanette Bolden To Receive U. S. Sports Academy's C. Vivian Stringer Coaching Award
February 10, 2004
Bruins Ranked No. 5 in the Nation by Trackwire
February 09, 2004
Bruin Great Gail Devers Sets Verizon Millrose Games Meet Record/World Leader In 60m Hurdles
February 07, 2004
Chelsea Johnson and Renee Williams Lead Bruins at United Heritage Invitational
February 03, 2004
Bruins Ranked No. 6 in the Nation
January 31, 2004
Cari Soong and Chelsea Johnson Lead Bruins at Husky Indoor
January 28, 2004
No. 5 Bruins Open Indoor Season at Husky Invite
January 28, 2004
Bruin Women Ranked No. 5 in the Nation
January 22, 2004
Indoor Update - Bruin Women Ranked No. 4 in the U. S.
January 22, 2004
2004 UCLA Women's Track & Field Outlook
January 18, 2004
UCLA Opens 2004 Indoor Season Ranked No. 5 in the U.S.
January 05, 2004
Fans, USATF To Select Top 25 Moments In Track & Field; Six Bruin Greats Among Initial Nominees
December 02, 2003
Bruin Women Receive Five National Letters of Intent
October 27, 2003
Letter to Track and Field Alumni, Boosters and Friends
September 16, 2003
Gail Devers Named USA T & F Athlete Of The Week
August 29, 2003
Acuff Advances To Sunday's Women's HJ Final At The World T & F Championships
August 29, 2003
UCLA Women's Track And Field Update
August 27, 2003
Women's Track And Field Update
August 26, 2003
Women's Track And Field Update
August 25, 2003
UCLA Women's Track And Field Update
August 11, 2003
Bruin Great Michelle Perry Places Fourth In The 100m Hurdles At The Pan Am Games
August 07, 2003
Bruin Great Joanna Hayes Wins Gold Medal At Pan Am Games
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