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Allot, Bezeq, Nova Measuring, B Yair: Israeli Equity Preview
The following stocks may rise or fall in Israeli markets. Stock symbols are in parentheses after the company names and prices are from the last close unless otherwise stated.
The TA-25 Index fell 2 percent to 1,199.45 in Tel Aviv.
Allot Communications Ltd. (ALLT IT): The biggest maker of high-speed networking equipment plans to issue 4.5 million shares and shareholders will offer 965,000 shares. Allot increased 1.1 percent to 52.04 shekels.
Bezeq The Israeli Telecommunication Corp. (BEZQ IT): The country's largest communications company said second-quarter net income dropped 8.3 percent to 585 million shekels ($170 million). Bezeq declined 2 percent to 8.24 shekels.
B Yair Building Corp. (1988) Ltd. (BYAR IT): The construction company said it is examining an offering of a new bond series to raise as much as 100 million shekels. B Yair was unchanged at 24.50 shekels when it last traded July 6.
Israel Discount Bank Ltd. (DSCT IT): Standard & Poor's raised the Latin American unit of the country's third-largest bank to BB+ from BB. Discount declined 2.7 percent to 6.40 shekels.
Nova Measuring Instruments Ltd. (NVMI IT): The maker of measuring instruments for the semiconductor industry said second-quarter net income rose to $9.2 million from $4.7 million a year earlier. It forecast third-quarter revenue of $24 million to $27 million with net profitability of 20 percent to 25 percent. Nova advanced 2.9 percent to 30.25 shekels.


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I have been playing games since I was 11 and now, iam 26. After playing through different consoles, games, watching game-play, reading about games, and graphics. I would say The Last Of Us has the best graphics in gaming world since HD was braught. I have never seen an environment well detailed and it looks so impressive like The Last Of Us. Who would agree with me? Maybe Iam missing few points but I kept and kept watching the game-play of that game, and its just unbelievable. I wonder, what kind of engine Naughty Dog is using?
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Make your kiddo unstoppable.
It's pretty much common knowledge that wrists are the most common casualty of learning to snowboard. Don't let a trip to Ski Patrol ruin an otherwise great day on the hill. Instead, make sure that Junior is wearing the Dakine Nova Wristguard Jr. Kids' Glove. It has removable wrist braces that help fight against breaks and hyperextensions — making learning to ride way easier. There's also 280g high-loft synthetic insulation to keep your little shredder warm, while the DK Dry waterproof insert ensure that wet hands won't slow them down either. When you're confident they've figured it out, pull out the wrist guards and you'll still have a warm, comfortable glove with all of the features that you've come to expect from Dakine. Getting hurt is a bummer, get better instead.
- DK Dry waterproof insert
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I purchased these for my 8 year old son. He is just learning to ski and I wanted something that would keep his fingers very warm and also provide support for all those first time skiing falls. I purchased a size Large. He is pretty tall for his age and has bigger hands, but they fit perfectly. I don't think he liked the wristguards at first, but once he fell a few times without the wristguards in, he realized how beneficial the extra support was. The nice thing about these gloves is that the wristguards can be removed very easily, so if he wants to use the gloves for sledding or just playing in the snow he can. This makes the gloves a great all around winter glove.


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тАЬThank YouтАЭ for Reading This Column
ThereтАЩs a virus going around that many people likely will think is not a problem тАУ but unfortunately it is something that seems to be more and more irritatingly commonplace.
And when I say тАЬirritating,тАЭ I need to be mindful of how I put this, because even many of my close acquaintances are part of the issue.
When I thank someone for a favor or service rendered, what IтАЩve often noticed creeping into our daily conversation is the use тАУ make that the overuse тАУ of the response тАЬNo problem.тАЭ
Just when was the appropriate тАЬYouтАЩre welcomeтАЭ put out to pasture by so many people?
Picture yourself after being served dinner at a cozy restaurant, or purchasing movie tickets, or checking out at the grocery store, and you courteously say тАЬThank you.тАЭ Why does the other person say the grating тАЬNo problem.тАЭ? Or, after paying your car mechanic or dentist $400 for some work, you donтАЩt expect them to say тАЬNo problem.тАЭ
The all-too-common response of тАЬNo problemтАЭ seems to imply in an impersonal way that what the person just did was potentially a burden for them, never mind that it was something they were expected to do.
The phrase seems to be more of the personтАЩs way of responding to how they feel about the interaction, not how the person thanking them feels. IтАЩve even heard the saying take on its own variations of тАЬNo problemoтАЭ and тАЬNo prob,тАЭ which are not any less irritating.
I often want to say: тАЬDid you think there was a chance that it would be a problem?тАЭ
What makes the person think the task was viewed as a problem in the first place? Who gave it that connotation? The giver of the service? The recipient? Was it somehow implied?
The people who say тАЬNo problemтАЭ either: 1. Consider it the best response; 2. DonтАЩt realize theyтАЩre using an ill-fitting phrase; or 3. Have just habitually fallen into using the automatic response without thinking about what it implies. (Maybe they just need someone to point it out to them?)
Of course, there are other acceptable responses that could be used under the appropriate casual or serious circumstances: My pleasure, Certainly, Of course and a number of others.
But it is the тАЬNo ProblemтАЭ response that is tinged with an ungracious tone, as if they really donтАЩt want to say тАЬYouтАЩre welcomeтАЭ for something they are supposed to do anyway.
This isnтАЩt to say that the phrase is always out of place. There are situations in which the response is acceptable тАУ such as if you thanked a helpful passerby for stopping to replace a flat tire or if a co-worker helped pick up an armful of your dropped books. тАЬNo problemтАЭ could be acceptable because they were not obligated to help and they did something that was not expected of them. But still, a sincere "You're welcome" is much more cordial.
Maybe it comes down to this: Some people just donтАЩt want to invest any more personal contact in a conversational relationship than they have to, so they use the aloof тАЬNo problemтАЭ instead of the more personal response of тАЬYouтАЩre welcome.тАЭ
I did think of one way to eliminate the тАЬNo problemтАЭ response тАУ just donтАЩt say тАЬThank you.тАЭ
But then a doctor would say that is a case where the treatment is worse than the illness.
Gene Kruckemyer is news editor of the UCF News & Information office and can be reached at firstname.lastname@example.com.


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This is for academic purpose. I am looking for a good option where students can log in to the system using a username and password and I can monitor what the students are doing. Students should be given bash shell only. I want to restrict student from accessing same account. This is for giving a programming assignment to a set of students. The major requirements are
- Students are not allowed to use others account
- I need to make sure all of them logged in
- They need to get access to the shell only
What are the available good options. I have access to Debian GNU/Linux in all the syste


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How does suboxone show up in blood work or urine testing for life insurance?
- Posted:
- 28 Feb 2010 by dvjroll
- Topics:
- suboxone, blood disorders
Answers (3)
28 Feb 2010
It should only show up as bupenorphine, the active medication in suboxone. On a quickie test in a doctors office, it won't even show up. If they mail it off to a lab, it will show as bupenorphine. They may not mail it off to a lab either. The court systems don't even check for it, it is not likely to be abused.
Further Information
- Suboxone Information for Consumers
- Suboxone Information for Healthcare Professionals (includes dosage details)
- Side Effects of Suboxone (detailed)
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R.I.P. Sponge Bob the 33-Pound Cat
Sponge Bob was the world's fattest cat.
Sponge Bob the oversize 9-year-old cat died from an inoperable heart growth, reports the Post. "Sponge" or just "Bob" arrived at Animal Haven in New York earlier this year after his owner went to a nursing home. Sponge quickly went on a strict diet and fitness regimen after probably eating all day for its first nine years. He became something of a celebrity in June when Today featured him in a segment, after which a Manhattan couple adopted the oversize charmer. Goodnight, sweet prince.


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Skip to comments.Liberals Call For Murder Of NRA President, Members & Repeal Of Second Amendment
Posted on 12/16/2012 8:15:55 AM PST by lowbridge
When I wrote yesterday about the liberals coming out against guns, I had no idea just how some people would react. What once would have been unthinkable to blast out into public seems to be becoming more normal via things like Twitter and Facebook. Below are a selection of Tweets that are clearly anti-Second Amendment and even calls for the murder of the National Rifle Association President David Keene, along with NRA members.
(Excerpt) Read more at freedomoutpost.com ...
In my opinion, Liberals would have loved Hitler's Germany; same mentality, ya think?
How do they plan on murdering him? Hug him to death? The Hitler Youth with their tweets and twits are morons.
Once you take the gun out of gun control all you have left is control.
The only way to control a gun is with another gun.
Throwing logic at Liberals is a wonderful thing to do.
Liberals don't understanding rational/logical thinking.
Pity they won't understand it, though.
Bring it on libs. Reminds me of this:
Iranian Air Defense Site: 'Unknown aircraft you are in Iranian airspace.
Identify yourself.'
Aircraft: 'This is a United States aircraft. I am in Iraqi airspace.'
Air Defense Site: 'You are in Iranian airspace. If you do not depart our
airspace we will launch interceptor aircraft!'
Aircraft: 'This is a United States Marine Corps FA-18 Fighter. Send 'em up, I'll wait!'
Air Defense Site: ( ... total silence)
Maybe the reason no one has shot up the NRA HQ is because they have guns and can defend themselves.
Stabbing with a carrot?
Liberals don't know what they are talking about at any given point in their life. They have no concept of Country and do whatever the talking heads tell them.
A waste of life is an understatement for today's liberal.
Since history isn't always taught in the schools, I'll bet a large number of our young people don't even know who Stalin, Hitler or Mao were.
The irony is lost upon them.
They would cheerfully kill every last one of us yet have the gall to 'mourn' mass murders.
The irony is lost on them.
What would it take? Three military trained shooters with automatic rifles and a machine gun leveling off a meeting-house full of NRA executives and members. Dont deal with a foot or a tail, go straight to the head of the snake. Of course, youll need a skilled extraction team with a chopper to get these righteous shooters away unharmed. But, theyd be national heroes, not villains.
(Note: my wife retires in June and we are already shopping for housing out of state)
Which is why the Founding Fathers included the 2nd Amendment as they knew that governments had killed many times over more of their own citizens (excluding wartime) than 'thugs' but only after disarming them first. The 2nd Amendment was/is meant for 'thugs' in government first, 'thugs' in general society second. At least in principle.
Where do you think hitler found his followers and supporters? I highly doubt that the members of the SS were composed of conscripts. A combination of insanity and despotism tends to bring out the worst in humanity.
That's it; they have actually threatened me. Now I can protect myself.
Will Liberals Call For Murder of doctors who preform abortions?.
Thanks for sharing that disturbing peek into Leftist "thought".
Be interesting to turn things around for him, such as substituting "meeting house full of NAMBLA leaders and members" or "meeting house full of Planned Parenthood leaders and members".
When you can justify that sort of violence to against fellow citizens who disagree with you on your pet issue, you can justify that sort of violence against anyone who disagrees with you on any issue. More importantly, you might just be the unfortunate one in the meeting house who gets levelled off.
NRA HQ and meetings are not gun free zones. I doubt a mad man would get very far shooting up the NRA.
That's the real story - they don't hate guns, they hate YOU.
The left is loaded with hate. Thats the way they talked about Bush 5-6 years ago.
They hate all conservatives that way, all the time
I'm fine with them calling for repeal of the Second Amendment, since that implies they actually know it exists.
...and I don't worry (at all) that they make any progress on that dream.
So they would Murder lawful, non-offending gun owners? Hmm? Isn't murder, what crazy folks with, most often, illegally obtained weapons do? Must be the insanity of emulation as it definitely isn't reasonable thought or rationally sane.
Liberals are busy going overboard again.
See you've hit on an inconvenient truth liberals don't like to talk about. First, liberals aren't against gun ownership at all. They own them in the same proportion as the general populace. Sure they trot out the useful idiots for the media to create an illusion. Their problem with guns is that you can own them. Second, they have no problem using deadly force on those they deem worthy of death (for whatever reason) as evidenced by this article. Death and destruction are at the heart of liberal ideology. Liberals view themselves as superior in every way and as such born to rule. For them if the 'masses' cooperate thats good. If not then they'll be compelled by whatever means necessary. For liberals the ends justify the means. If those means include thinning the population to the docile then so be it.
Call them the Twitler Youth
This is just typical of these cowards.
"I have a plan for someone else to do my dirty work. I'm too chicken to go do this myself but I would certainly applaud it if someone would kill the NRA for me."
If these people want us dead, they should get some cajones and bring it on. But they won't. Pea brained cowards, every last one of them including the imposter in chief.
How could you insult hard working pigeons like that? LOL
The carrier pigeon is extinct, though...
Cowards only attack those believed to be defenseless.
This is EXACTLY why we have the 2nd Amendment...
Let the war begin.
You should. All they need is maybe 1 more judge on the SC. One could argue with how unreliable Roberts is that the right case at the right time gets to the court and it's all over.
Yankee Land of the Northeast must be purged from the Republic. The Yankees are far more trouble than they are worth.
But rest assured, NRA members are armed. It wouldn't be a fair fight. Lol.
Remember all you useful idiots.... zombies, liberals progressives, anarchist, revolutionaries, acedemia,eleitists and low end supporters when your usefulness is used up you will be the first on line to go.
Ha ... love that!!
Amen to that!
Liberals are consumed with hate. Without hate, they are empty vessels of despair.
Re: Thats the real story - they dont hate guns, they hate YOU.
They are just a bunch of clueless haters who want you to be as unhappy and fearful as they are.
"You should. All they need is maybe 1 more judge on the SC. One could argue with how unreliable Roberts is that the right case at the right time gets to the court and its all over."
The SC cannot call the Second Amendment unconstitutional...but, yes, they can choose to ignore it.
But it's still there, and it ain't going nowhere.
They can render it pointless though. Like much of the rest of the Constitution.
Obama needs their backing for the confiscation of guns. They are going to give it to him.
Funny though, I live in a liberal heavy region...and a lot of them own their own guns too. I don't envision all of them just turning them in...either.
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Off-Campus Dining:
Plenty of nearby food, many of which are pricey due to them being locally grown and organic- but they're worth it! Quality food doesn't come cheap.
Off-Campus Dining:
Awesome! So many delicious places for dirt to cheap to expensive. Yelp is your friend
Off-Campus Dining:
You can't go wrong grabbing a bite to eat anywhere in NYC. There are tons of options everywhere you go. Student favorites include dollar pizza, sushi, organic burger places, and everything you can think of. I definitely suggest exploring the city's variety of offers compared to the overpriced food at The zones School.
Off-Campus Dining:
Papa Johns dollar slices mad me a regular and very loyal customer. St Marks for Asian foods but expensive. Red House very reasonable and good. Nice variety.
Off-Campus Dining:
There is super cheap street food and pretty expensive everything else.
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l All local phone numbers should be preceded with a (904) unless otherwise listed.
l All addresses are in St. Augustine unless otherwise specified.
Friday, May 22
National Beach Paddle Tennis Championships: Competitions will be held May 22-25 at several locations throughout St. Augustine, with finals at 12:30 p.m. at Crescent Beach. For information, contact Kelly at (772) 978-0078 or go to www.theuspta.com.
Hiking, kayaking & yoga: Discovery Yoga will host a weekend event series that includes yoga, hiking and kayaking led by Christopher Baxter. The expansive beaches, intimate trails and back waters that wind along the Matanzas and Tolomato Rivers adjacent to St. Augustine create an ideal setting in which to enjoy yourself -- body, mind and spirit. Excursions are available today through May 25, with breakfast and lunch are included. Discovery Yoga is at 3 Davis Street, off King Street, two blocks West of U.S. 1. Call 824-7454 or go to www.discoveryyoga.com.
Blue Crab Festival: Tons of blue crabs and lots of live music will be available during this four-day event on the riverfront of downtown Palatka. Celebrating its 21st year, the event was canceled at one point late last year but is back on the schedule. It includes a parade, seafood cookoff, Frisbee dogs, live music and other entertainment, arts and crafts vendors, rides and games for children, and other activities. Go to bluecrabfestival.com for the full schedule.
First Coast Arts Festival: "Pride and Prejudice" will take the stage at 7 p.m. and "Grease" will be performed at 9 p.m. in the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, with an American Pops concert by The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra on May 23. For more information, go to staugamphitheatre.com or www.floridasfirstcoastartsfestival.com.
Expressions in art: Laura Livingston will offer art classes from 1 to 3 p.m. Fridays through May at the Coastal Community Center, 180 Marine St. Her approach to art is fun and therapeutic, using acrylics and watercolor. Fee is $15 per class. Reservations are necessary. Call Pamela Melfi at 209-3646.
Live music: Local bands and musicians perform at more than 20 area venues. For a list of live music offerings in the area, go online at www.oldcity.com/MusicNews. Lisa Mack Switkin updates the list each Friday.
Spirit-in-Motion: All ages and genders are invited to participant in this natural movement fitness class, beginning at 11:30 a.m. every Friday at the Council on Aging, 180 Marine St. at 11:30 am. Cost is $10 per class or $50 for six weeks. Call 461-1631 to register.
Friday night fiesta: Sea Oats Caffe', in the Pubix shopping center at St. Augustine Beach, serves a full Mexican menu with two-for-one beer and margaritas from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. every Friday. Go to www.seaoatscaffe.com or call 471-7350.
Chocolate and bubbly: Claude's Chocolate, 15 Hypolita St., will offer a choice of four chocolates with a glass of red or white wine, port or bubbly from 5 to 8 p.m. each Friday. Cost is $6 per person. Call 808-8395.
Cannon-firing: A historic weapons demonstration will be presented at the Castillo de San Marcos (the fort in downtown St. Augustine) at 10:30, 11:30, 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. each Friday.
Saturday, May 23
First Coast Arts Festival: An Americana Pops concert will beging at 7 p.m. by The Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, with "Grease" on stage at 9 p.m. For more information, go to staugamphitheatre.com or www.floridasfirstcoastartsfestival.com.
Nature program: Fort Matanzas National Monument will hold a nature programs called "Wonderful Wildflowers" from 9:30 to 11 a.m. This free ranger-guided walk will meet at the beach boardwalk parking lot just north of the Matanzas Inlet. Wear a hat for sun protection and bring water. Call 471-0116.
Asian Pacific Heritage: Artist Liza Larosa will exhibit Asian manuscripts and books from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. in the Main Branch Library, 1960 N. Ponce De Leon Blvd., near the carousel. Admission is free.
International Potato Art Show: The 2nd Annual International Potato Art Show will be from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Johnny's Kitchen in downtown Hastings. Along with potato-based art by 25 artists from around the world, Dr. Chad Hutchinson, a potato expert from UF/IFAS, will present an informative lecture at 10 a.m., and a concert by blues artist Willie Green Blues Band will be at noon. Sebago French fries and made-from-scratch sweet potato pies will be available (large for $5; small for $2). All proceeds will go to support the Hastings Youth Athletic Club. Go to www.potatoartshow.blogspot.com or e-mail email@example.com.
Dine on the Wild Side: Bluesman Willie green will perform during this H.A.W.K.E. fundraiser at the St. Augustine Alligator Farm and Zoological Park. The 15th annual Dine on the Wild Side benefit includes a full day's admission to the St. Augustine Alligator Farm, a barbecue or vegetarian dinner, live music, a guided rookery tour and more. Advance tickets are $35 for ages 12 and older, and $20 for children ages 5 to 11; children 4 and younger are free if they share a meal. Tickets are available at the Alligator Farm, Music Matters, St. Johns Vet (near Target). Tickets will be $40 at the door. All proceeds will benefit H.A.W.K.E. Go to www.hawkewildlife.org to join online or call 692-1777.
Author event: "Turn Your Novel into a Screenplay" with writing coach, producer, director, editor, and actor John Boles. The topic of will be addressed at 10:30 a.m. in the Ponte Vedra Beach Library as part of this month's meeting of the Ponte Vedra Florida Writers Association (FWA. FWA is a statewide, non-profit organization with nearly 900 members dedicated to the support and networking of both aspiring and published writers in any genre. All meetings are open to members and non-members alike. Call 285-2258 or go to www.fwapontevedra.blogspot.com.
Old City farmers market: Find fresh produce, plants, bread, cheese, handmade products, fine art and crafts from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the St. Augustine Amphitheatre, just south of the St. Augustine Lighthouse. Free parking and admission.
Kettlebell workshop: Learn one of the hottest training methods in the fitness industry, Kettlebells. This 2 hour workshop is designed to introduce the basics of kettlebell training to people of all fitness levels, and is a prerequisite to join the ongoing classes. The workshop is taught by certified personal trainer and kettlebell instructor, Fernando Bernall, Ap. The workshops are held from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Saturdays. The fee is $40 and can be applied toward monthly classes. To register, call 806-2874 or go to OldCityKettlebells.com.
Nia movement class: Dance with certified blue belt Nia teacher Ellie Van Valkenburg at 11 a.m. in the Cultural Arts Center at St. Augustine Beach, 370 A1A Beach Blvd., across from Panama Hatties. Nia is a non-impact, aerobic, total workout for the mind, body, spirit and emotions. Cost is $10. Call 797-6798 or go to nianow.com.
Argentine tango: Classes continue each Saturday at the Cultural Arts Center, 370 A1A Beach Blvd., St. Augustine Beach. Classes are from 4 to 5 p.m., followed by a practica until 5:30 p.m. Argentine Tango is a Latin dance that uses a variety of steps, turns and figures intertwined with the rhythm and musicality of the unique music. It is considered a walking dance making it easy to get started dancing right away. Cost is $10 per class and includes the practica. Call Honey Burton at 808-7210.
Cannon-firing: A historic weapons demonstration will be presented at the Castillo de San Marcos (the fort in downtown St. Augustine) at 10:30, 11:30, 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Saturday.
Flea market: Shop hundreds of vendors at the St. Johns Flea and Farmer's market every Saturday and Sunday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., rain or shine. The market is at 2495 State Road 207 and I-95. Call 824-4210.
Sunday, May 24
Sunrise dog walk: Be A Pack Leader Dog Walking Club will meet at 6 a.m. for a sunrise walk at Butler Beach Park East, off A1A South.Sunrise is at 6:27 .m. All dogs must be leashed, vaccinated and non-aggressive.Bring a hat, sunscreen, clean up bags and water for you and your dog.Contact Julie at 471-5579 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com.
Nature movie: Nature-themed films are shown on the big screen at 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. every Saturday and Sunday at the GTM Research Reserve, 505 Guana River Road, from A1A North. Admission to the GTM Research Reserve Environmental Education Center is $2 for adults, $1 for children ages 10 to 17, and free for children under 10. Call 823-4500.
Reggae Sunday: The Conch House features live reggae music from 3 to 7 p.m. every Sunday at 57 Comares Ave., from Anastasia Boulevard. Call 824-2046.
Vilano Farmers Market: From noon to 4 p.m. every Sunday, a farmers market will be held at the Vilano Beach Pier Pavilion overlooking the Intracoastal Waterway. Market visitors will find fresh produce, desserts, baked goods, on-site cooking, high quality arts and crafts, entertainment and other offerings. Go to www.thesundaymarket.com or www.vilanobeachfl.com, or call 540-8797 or 501-5545.
Cooperative softball and kickball: Friendly, healthy and modified traditional games of softball and kickball will begin at 11:30 a.m. at the intersection of Water Street and Shenandoah, near Ripleys. No bench warming, no outs or errors, no keeping score, no getting hurt. All ages and abilities are welcome.Call Dick Bozung (aka Frog) at (804) 725-0355 or go to www.cooperativesports.org.
Scrabble club: Meet with Scrabble players in Barnes & Noble, 1930 U.S. 1 South. Regular and super Scrabble games are offered at 1:30 and 3 p.m., and the Official Scrabble Dictionary 4th Edition is used to verify words and solve disputes. The public is invited.
Cannon-firing: A historic weapons demonstration will be presented at the Castillo de San Marcos (the fort in downtown St. Augustine) at 10:30, 11:30, 1:30, 2:30 and 3:30 each Sunday.
Monday, May 25
Concert in the Plaza: The St. Augustine Jazz Society will perform from 1 to 5 p.m. in the Plaza de la Constitucion, between King Street and Cathedral Place in downtown St. Augustine. Guests are invited to bring blankets or lawn chairs for seating during this free concert. Concerts in the Plaza will continue from 7 to 9 p.m. each Thursday from May 28 from Sept. 7. For the full schedule, go to plazaconcerts.com.
Memorial Day Ceremony: The Florida National Guard, the Military Officers Association and veterans' organizations of St. Johns County will host the annual Memorial Day Ceremony at 10 a.m. in the St. Augustine National Cemetery, 104 Marine St. Music will be provided by Krystina Harcourt and Ancient City Pipes and Drums. The public is invited to attend this annual community ceremony. Call 823-0694.
Blue Crab Festival: A Memorial Day parade will begin at 10 a.m. in downtown Palatka, followed by live music, arts and crafts vendors, rides and games for children, and other activities at the festival. Go to bluecrabfestival.com for the full schedule.
Cardio tennis class: A new, fun group tennis activity that combines tennis with a high-energy cardio workout will be offered at 6:30 p.m. Mondays at Treaty Park. Cost is $10 per class. Contact Coach Bobby Ritacco at 471-2463 or e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com. For information on Cardio Tennis, go to www.cardiotennis.com
Vinyasa yoga: Discovery Yoga holds a Vinyasa Yoga class from 5:30 to 7 p.m. with Eryn Boudreau. This class includes a powerful flow of hatha yoga postures, linked through a series of connecting movements (vinyasa), synchronized with smooth, deep breathing (ujjayi), gaze (dristi) and locks (bandhas). Discovery Yoga is at 3 Davis Street, off King Street, two blocks West of U.S. 1. Call 824-7454 or go to www.discoveryyoga.com.
Mainly Books: The Friends of the Library of St. Johns County invite guests to Mainly Books book store, in the Main Library, open from noon to 7 p.m. Mondays and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturdays. Browse for favorite authors and recent popular titles. Proceeds directly support children's and adult programming at the Main Library. Call 827-6940.
Dance classes: Bonnie Solomon has been teaching dance for 20 years and offers a synthesized blend of dance movements to rock your soul, from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Mondays at the Coastal Community Center, 180 Marine St. Workshop begins May 4 and will run for six weeks. Cost is $50. Call 461-1631 to register.
Yoga-lates for surfers: This class combines a flowing Vinyasa Yoga with traditional mat Pilates to build a stronger core and body with the surfer in mind. Through this practice, surfers (or anyone who moves and flows) are able to find more fluidity and balance in their movements. Additional benefits are improved flexibility, focus and a stronger back. All levels welcome and classes begin at 4 p.m. Mondays. Single classes are $10, and cost is $25 for four classes at Core Yoga & Pilates, 2085 A1A South, Anastasia Island. Call Jennifer at (321) 698-0180.
Fitness classes: Certified instructor and personal trainer Susan Rubin holds beginner to advanced exercise classes at 8:30 a.m. Monday, Wednesday, Friday and most Saturdays (at 9:30 a.m.) in the Harborview Room above the Kingfish Grill, at Camachee Cove, at the base of the Vilano Bridge. Cost is $38 per month or four classes for $20. Call 669-9638 or e-mail email@example.com.
Yin Yoga: Discovery Yoga holds a Yin Yoga class from 9 to 10:30 a.m. for all levels with Arla Larson. Discovery Yoga is at 3 Davis St., off King Street, two blocks West of U.S. 1. Call 824-7454 or go to www.discoveryyoga.com to inquire about this class and the full daily schedule.
Yoga: First Monday of the month is free for yoga classes at the Cultural Arts Center next to the St. Augustine Beach Pier. Certified instruction in postures, breath and meditation is offered from 7:15 to 8:15 a.m. Monday through Saturday for all ages and skill levels. Cost is $10 per class or $20 unlimited classes for one week. Go online at www.sunsoulyoga.com for more information.
Tuesday, May 26
Sewing group: The St. Augustine Neighborhood Group of the American Sewing Guild will meet at 10 a.m. at Liz Brock's Sewing Studio, 1699 U.S. 1 South, Suite D, behind Compass Bank and north of K-Mart. Participants can bring things for "Sew and Share." The ASG is a group for people who share an interest in and passion for all types of sewing. Call Rose Marie Lanpher at 940-6669.
Kripalu yoga: Discovery Yoga holds a Kripalu Yoga practice class for beginning students from 10 to 11:30 a.m. with Deva Parnell. This flow of basic postures emphasizes body awareness, alignment and coordination of breath and movement. Students are encouraged to practice at their own level, using variations and modifications to give postures more or less challenge. Discovery Yoga is at 3 Davis Street, off King Street, two blocks West of U.S. 1. Call 824-7454 or go to www.discoveryyoga.com.
Spring Fashion Show: Temple Bet Yam Sisterhood will hold a spring fashion show at Marsh Creek Country Club in St. Augustine. Fashions by Bolero, a boutique on Aviles Street in St. Augustine, will be modeled by Sisterhood members. At noon, a luncheon will be served. Tickets are $28. Call 819-1874 for reservations.
Story Stop: A 15-minute program of stories from old and new favorite books are shared in the children's area of the Main Library at 3:30 p.m. every Tuesday. Geared for ages 0 to 6, the event is free. Call 827-6940.
Art in the garden: Nancy Christensen teaches are classes for all ages from 10 a.m. to noon at the Coastal Community Center, 180 Marine St. Cost is $15 fee per class and includes materials. Call 209-3646 for reservations.
Zumba: Jillian McClure will lead participants through this unique form of exercise, which is actually dance. Classes are from 6 to 7 p.m. at the Coastal Community Center, 180 Marine St. Fee is $5 per class. Call Pamela Melfi at 209-3646 for reservations.
Bellydance classes: Explore the ancient art of Middle Eastern bellydance during weekly classes at 7 p.m. every Tuesday and Thursday evening at Ketterlinus Gym, 60 Orange St. Classes are are taught by Liz Rizzolo and sponsored by the St. Johns County Department of Recreation and Parks. New students can try the first class for free. Monthly rates are $40 per month for two classes per week, $25 per month for one class per week, or $10 per single class. Go to www.staugustinebellydance.com, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call (386) 623-5049.
Sunrise Tai Chi: Relax through meditation and movement while strengthening and toning your body and mind, beginning at 7 a.m. Tuesday and Thursdays mornings. This class alternates between the St. Augustine Beach Pier and the Pa-Kua school, 233 W. King St. Call 827-0007.
GPS tours: Use new technology to hear the story of the Oldest City. Walking tour participants will use a handheld GPS to trigger the delivery of innovative experiences, onsite interpretations, compelling narratives, musical soundtracks, photographs and maps that bring the history of St. Augustine to vivid life in both English and Spanish. Go to www.sagpstours.com or call 377-1447.
Storytelling: Tale Tellers of St. Augustine present "Theater of the Mind: Storytelling" at 7:30 p.m. in Limelight Theatre. "Yesterday Revisited," presented by Nancy Avera and Kaye Byrnes, features stories from out of the past including those of Mary Lily Flagler, third wife of Florida railway magnate Henry Flagler, and Julia Tuttle the Mother of Miami. Refreshments will be available during intermission. Admission is $8 per person, with group rates available. Limelight Theatre is at 11 Old Mission Ave. For reservations, call 471-0179.
Tuesday, May 27
Music by the Sea concert: The Navy Jazz Band, a 20-piece ensemble, will perform beginning at 7 p.m. at the St. Augustine Beach Pier and Pavilion. Amici's Italian Restaurant will serve dinners for less than $10 beginning at 6 p.m. Concerts will continue each week through Sept. 30. The complete list can be found online at www.staugbchcivicassoc.com/concert.html. Guests can bring beach chairs, cooler and dogs (on a leash). The summer concert series is sponsored by the St. Augustine Beach Civic Association. Call 540-8797 or 347-8007.
Yoga for athletes: A power class geared for the individual who wants to enhance their flexibility, balance and focus -- whatever the sport -- begins at 6 a.m. Wednesday mornings at Pa-Kua Martial Arts & Yoga, 233 W. King St. Call 827-0007.
Story time: Toddler story times is at 10:30 a.m. every Wednesday, and at 11:30 a.m. for preschoolers in the Anastasia Island Branch Library. The whole family is invited to the free story time. Call 209-3730.
Sailboat racing: The St. Augustine Yacht Club invites all sailors for weekly races each Wednesday. Call 824-9725 for details.
Local radio show: Musician Gabe Korey of Vilano Beach hosts a radio show featuring local singers and songwriters. The radio program begins at 6:05 p.m. Wednesdays on 1240 AM and continues for 55 minutes, with area musicians sharing their music and telling their stories. Also during the show, Korey offers a music trivia segment. To talk with Korey, call 662-0272. For requests at WFOY, call 797-1955.
Singles night: Sydney's Cigar Martini at Zhanra's, will host a "Single's Nut and Bolt Night" for ages 21 to 35 the first Wednesday of every month. Register online at www.zhanras.com by clicking on the survey tab located at the bottom of the page. During the event, each single will be given a nut or a bolt. The object is to mix and mingle to find the two that fit. Compatibility experts will review online profiles and try to make a match. Space is limited to the first 20 males and 20 females. Zhanras is at 108 Anastasia Blvd. Call 823-3367.
Pub crawl: Take a pub crawl through the streets and into the local drinking establishments of downtown St. Augustine every Wednesday through Sunday evening. The departure point is Ann O'Malleys Pub, 23 Orange St., with parking nearby in the parking garage on Castillo Drive. Meet with a licensed city tour guide 15 minutes prior to the departure at 5 p.m. Cost is $34 per person and includes a draft beer or soda at each of the five pub stops. Make online reservations at www.staugustinepubcrawl.com, e-mail firstname.lastname@example.com or call 540-3476.
Wednesday Market at St. Augustine Beach: Buy fresh fruit, veggies, bread, and arts and crafts from local vendors from 7:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the St. Augustine Beach Pier on A1A South.
Baby Itsy Bitsy Yoga: A developmentally-focused program for babies ages newborn to nearly crawling and their parent/caregiver will begin at 11 a.m. each Wednesday at the Cultural Center next to the St. Augustine Beach Pier. Six-week pre-registered sessions are offered or drop-in as space permits. Contact Danielle at 501-9193 or go to www.yogawithdanielle.com.
West African drum and dance: Christian Sun offers West African drum and dance classes at the Willie Gallimore Center, located at the end of Riberia Street. Drum lessons are from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., with dance from 6:45 to 8 p.m. Classes are $10 each or $15 for both. Participants should wear loose and comfortable clothing, and drums are available for use and sale. Call 540-8770.
Irish dancing: Adult classes begin at 7 p.m. each Wednesday at Glas Tara School of Irish Dance on Masters Drive, St. Augustine. The classes are open to beginners and all skill levels. Call 824-1952 or 484-4040.
Thursday, May 28
Drumming and dance: A youth drum and movement class is from 4 to 4:50 p.m. Thursday at The Players Community Center, 175 Landrum Lane, Ponte Vedra. Following the youth class, a beginning and intermediate lesson is held from 5 to 5:50 p.m., and West African dance class from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Classes are $10 each or $15 for both. Participants should wear loose and comfortable clothing, and drums are available for use and sale. Call 540-8770.
Music and dancing: Amici's Milano Room holds a jazz night with live music and dancing from 7 to 10 p.m. each Thursday at the restaurant, 1915 A1A South. The public is invited. Call 461-0102 or go to www.amicistaugustine.com.
Seniors tap dancing classes: Enrollment is ongoing for senior citizen tap dancing classes from 10 to 11 a.m. every Thursday in O.U.R. Center, 400 East Harris St., Hastings. The classes are free and open to the public. Call 692-1992.
7 Spiritual Laws of Yoga: Ongoing classes are held from 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. Thursdays at Island Personal Fitness, 6279 A1A South.Classes also are held from noon to 1:15 p.m. Fridays and 1 to 2:15 p.m. Saturdays. Call 471-5808.
PeeWee Martial arts: Children ages 3 to 5 years old are invited to a class made for them at Pa-Kua Martial Arts & Yoga, 233 W. King St. Children will learn self-defense, discipline, respect for themselves and others. Call 827-0007 to register.
Ongoing events
Flagler College Tours: Flagler College tours depart daily at 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. Legacy Tours highlight the architectural heritage of the former Hotel Ponce de Leon, a nationally designated historic landmark, built by Henry Flagler in 1887. Tours depart from the main lobby (Rotunda) of the college, at 74 King St. Tickets may be purchased at this location 25 minutes prior to each tour, or at Flagler's Legacy located at 59 Saint George St., open daily between 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. Tickets are $7 for adults, $5 for St. Augustine residents with a valid ID, and $1 for children 12 and younger. For group rates, contact Samantha Palmer at 823-3378.
Free historic attractions: St. Augustine residents with a valid ID get free admission to several historic attractions, including The Fountain of Youth (829-3168), The Government House museum (825-5079), the Colonial Spanish Quarter Museum (825-6830) and The Lightner Museum (824-2874). For information, call the phone numbers listed.
Black history tours: Listen to a live, streaming narrative from licensed tour guide Howard E. Lewis during this tour of historic Black landmarks in St. Augustine. Topics will include Fort Mose, Castillo de San Marco, "Little Africa," significant sites of the civil rights movement and more. Call 824-9328 for St. Augustine Black History Tours.
Villa Zorayda: Constructed in 1883 by Bostonian Franklin W. Smith, the house was a winter home and then the Zorayda Club and was designed to look like a portion of the Alhambra palace in Granada, Spain. Audio tours are $10 for adults, $8 for seniors, students and military, children ages 8 to 12 are $4, with those age 7 and under admitted free. Docent-led tours are at 11:30 a.m. and 3:30 p.m. and cost $12 for adults, $5 for children ages 8 to 12, and free for children 7 and under. St. Johns County residents get half off audio tours. The Villa is at 83 King St., downtown St. Augustine. Free parking for the day with paid admission to Zorayda. Call 829-9887 or go to www.villazorayda.com. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundays through April.
World Golf Hall of Fame: Visit the exhibits that recognize the personal and professional achievements of the World Golf Hall of Fame's 2008 Class of Inductees. The World Golf Hall of Fame, located along I-95 at Exit 323 is open 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday, and noon to 6 p.m. Sunday. Admission is $19 for adults; $17 for seniors, military and students; and $8.50 for children. Call 940-4000 or go to www.wgv.com.
Sailing adventure: Board the schooner Momentum for a tour that takes marine archaeology enthusiasts offshore from St. Augustine to gather real-time data on sunken ships by using a side-scan sonar. Participants even get a digital copy of the recorded sonar data. Owned and operated by Outreach Sailing Adventures, several tours times are offered. For more information, go to outreachsailing.blogspot.com or call Michael Murray, tour director and archaeologist, at (208) 860-6529.
Tea dance: Professional Ballroom instructor Victoria Lane will host a tea dance the second Sunday of each month from 3 to 5 p.m. in the The Community Theatre in the Ponce de Leon Mall, next to JC Penney. Ballroom and Latin music will be played. Cost is $7 per person. Call 540-0225 or go to www.chachavictoria.com.
Kindermusik classes: Movement and music classes for ages 8 months to 3 1/2 years are offered by Michelle Smith. Monday and Thursday classes begin at 9:30 a.m. in the St. Johns Cultural Center at the St. Augustine Beach Pier, next to the new splash park. Wednesday classes are 9 a.m. at the St. Johns Golf and Country Club, off County Road 210 West, and at 10:15 at On Pointe Dance Company, in the Publix plaza at World Golf Village. Call 808-8535 or e-mail email@example.com.
Children's ecology: The GTM Research Reserve offers an "Ecology Explorer" class for kids age 6 to 9 from 2 to 3 p.m. the third Sunday of every month. Children will learn about food chains, habitats and the wildlife found at the reserve. Reservations are required. Call 823-4500 to reserve a space.
Ballroom dance: Ballroom instructor Victoria Lane will host a ballroom dance from 7 to 9:30 p.m. the first Saturday of the month at the Coastal Community Center, 180 Marine St. Cost is $7 per person with snacks and sodas provided. Call 540-0225 or go to www.chachavictoria.com.
VFW dance night: Community dances are held on the first and fourth Fridays of each month with DJ Tom Stoiber playing dance music featuring hits from the '50s, '60s and '70s, including doo-wop and motown, from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at VFW Post 2391, 6184 U.S. 1 South. Admission is $5 per person, and a cash bar will be available. The public is invited.
Every 1st Saturday of the Month!
The Coastal Community Center - 180 Marine St downtown
Dance to all your favorite ballroom and latin music!
Will also teach a dance or two while your there!
Time is from 7 - 10pm
$10 per person
Any questions, contact Victoria Lane 904 540 0225
© 2016. All Rights Reserved. Contact Us


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3 elastic html5 pages - make it fit browser's width
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I need a 3-page elastic html5 website:
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International Experience Grants
The Office for International Study oversees the award of Smith College International Experience Grants (IEGs). These grants provide partial funding toward study, research, internships, volunteer, or self-designed projects outside of the United States during J-Term or the summer. Applications for awards of between $500 and $3,500 will be considered. The average award amount is approximately $1,000. Students should apply for additional funding and/or plan to bear a portion of the cost themselves.
Prior to selecting a program, students interested in pursuing volunteer opportunities abroad are advised to consult the website of the International Volunteer Programs Association, paying special attendance to the "Why Standards" and "Volunteer Stories" links. It is especially important to consider issues related to program quality, ethics, and safety when participating in international volunteer programs.
Application Deadlines
For J-Term proposals: 3rd Monday in October 2016
For summer proposals: 2nd Monday in March 2017
To be eligible for funding, students must meet the following criteria:
- Be a Smith undergraduate in good academic standing.
- The proposed activity must be completed before graduation and may not conflict with the academic year.
- The proposed activity must not be part of a semester or year-long study abroad program and must not take place in the home country.
- The proposed activity must not take place in a country that is under a U.S. State Department travel warning. (Some exceptions may be made on a case-by-case. If the student is proposing an activity in a country with a Travel Warning, students will be required to consult with the Dean or Assistant Dean for International Study and the student will have to complete an Acknowledgment of Risk & Release Form.)
- The proposed activity must not be politically or religiously related (contact the dean of religious life in the chapel about religious activities).
If the proposal includes a research component and the proposed research inovles human subjects you may additionally be required by federal law to gain approval from a formally convened Institutional Review Board (IRB). This process that can take up to four-to-five weeks. Students must still submit their IEG application by the posted deadline even if IRB approval is pending. If the student intends to interview or study people for their research project, please visit the Smith College Institutional Review Board Approval for more information or contact Professor Nnamdi Pole. If you have any questions about the IRB application process, contact Johanna Ravenhurst at firstname.lastname@example.com.
Note: Some college funds (including Praxis and the Tomlinson Fund) may have restrictions about combining funding sources. Students should familiarize themselves with the criteria of each fund to which they apply.
International Students
International students must consult with the International Students and Scholars Office regarding their visa clearance to travel abroad and return to the United States.
A federally mandated withholding tax of 14 percent may be applied to grants awarded directly to international students at the time the funds are disbursed by the Controller's Office. International students may consult with the Controller's Office or the International Students and Scholars Office to determine if this tax will be withheld and to learn how the these funds may be returned to the student when the student files taxes.
Funding Criteria
In order to receive funding, proposals will be evaluated on the following criteria:
- Proposal clearly articulates how the proposed activity will enhance a student's Smith experience, including relevance to the student's major, language study, and/or future plans; and
- Student demonstrates a strong background and preparedness for the proposed activity.
In addition, funding priority will be based on the following considerations:
- Student has not previously received an IEG;
- Student is proposing to go abroad for the first time;
- Student has high financial need (as determined by Student Financial Services);
- Proposed project/activity is of significant length (three weeks during J-Term or six to eight weeks during the summer)
How to Apply
To apply for an IEG complete the application in Smith International Travel Experiences System (SITES).
- This application includes a budget worksheet, a one-page statement outlining the proposed activity, a transcript copy printed from Banner, and a resume which demonstrates preparedness for the program/project.
- If the proposed activity is not a Smith faculty-led program, the application must also include a pamphlet or website description of the program/project with dates, cost, and local emergency contact information as well as a recommendation from a faculty member that indicates why this program fits the student's academic interests.
- Any questions about the IEG application may be directed to firstname.lastname@example.com.
Preparing a Budget
Use the Budget Worksheet (XLS) as a template to prepare a budget and calculate the amount of funding to request.
- Expenses: Expenses include international travel, local transportation, room and board, major incidentals required for you to participate in the project and reasonable daily living costs. Study may include books; research may include photocopying, library fees, archival access fees; travel may include visas, vaccinations or a first aid kit.
- Resources: Resources include the income and contributions that the student can dedicate specifically to the project. These may include personal savings, a family contribution, frequent flyer miles, free housing or meals or another grant.
- Funding Request: The student's funding request will be the amount needed after subtracting projected expenses from the total resources. Students should be conservative, since most funding is limited. Funding committees will appreciate careful, practical and conservative funding requests.
Required Expense Reports
The college requires that students document that they spent their grant funds for the purpose for which they were awarded. To do this, send the completed IEG Expense Report Form (DOC) and scanned copies of receipts (for at least the amount of your award) to the Office for International Study via e-mail within one week of returning to campus.
Failure to do so will result in your student account being charged for the amount of your award. Any unspent funds must be returned to the Office for International Study.
Required Thank-You Letters
Thank-you letters should be addressed to the stewards of the fund from which your award was made (e.g., "Dear Stewards of the Wilder Fund...") and should contain the following information:
- Descriptive detail about the international experience
- Why the student chose Smith
- Student's academic interests, major and career aspirations
- Where the student is from and which house they live in
- Warm thanks for the generosity provided
- Student e-mail address
- A photo of the student abroad, saved as a jpg file
Thank-you letters should not mention the dollar amount received.
Upon return, send the thank-you letter (as a Word document) and photo to the Office for International Study via e-mail. Be sure to include your name, class year and the name of the fund from which you received an award in your e-mail and in your thank-you letter.


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Emaar, DFM and Arabtec drag Dubai index down by 2.28%
UAE shares failed to hold on despite a strong rebound on Tuesday. The world stocks and bonds gained for the second day on Wednesday, lifted by healthy US data.
Dubai index plunged 2.28 per cent on profit-taking to 2214.21 points, dragged down by Emaar, Dubai Investment, DFM and Arabtec shares.
Among the gainers, GGICO rose 3.34 per cent to Dh0.526, followed by Dartakaful by 2.73 per cent to Dh0.565 and Aramex by 1.66 per cent to Dh2.45.
Among the losers, Ajman Bank suffered 5.41 per cent followed by Ekttitab by 5.41 per cent and Dubai Investment by 5.04 per cent.
Of the 25 companies traded, five rose and 21 fell.
About 227.53 million shares worth Dh366.19 million were traded.
DFM was the active volume leader while Emaar was the active value leader.
Abu Dhabi
Meanwhile, Abu Dhabi's benchmark also fell slightly to close 0.90 per cent at 3506.90.
Invest Bank was the biggest gainer by 10.43 per cent, followed by Al Khazna Insurance Co by 4.11 per cent and BildCo by 3.70 per cent.
Gulf Cement Company was the biggest loser by 9.86 per cent, followed by Methaq by 7.69 per cent and Arkan by 7.32 per cent.
Of the 31 companies traded, seven rose, 21 fell and three remained unchanged.
About 247.76 million shares worth Dh1.30 billion were traded.
Aldar was the active volume leader while First Gulf Bank was the active value leader.
Top Headlines
- Oman's Duqm tourist complex moves forward with government approval
- Kuwait fights budget deficit: Reexamining government salaries, expatriate labor
- Tunisian Confederation of Industry, Trade, and Handicrafts fights nationwide unemployment levels
- Construction costs fall in Dubai
- Western tourists flock to Iran, could generate $30B in new revenue


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Go Back: Home
Will Obama Veto the Keystone XL Bill?
Ball is in the president's court after Senate passes bill approving the controversial oil pipeline project
Yesterday afternoon, after some debate that broke no new ground, the House of Representatives passed the Senate's version of the Keystone XL pipeline bill by a vote of 270-152, the Senate passed the bill on Jan. 29 by a vote of 62-36. The House…
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by: Ecowatch – February 12, 2015
Obama Seeks Wilderness Designation for Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
If approved by Congress, it would mean exploration for onshore oil is now off limits in the region
President Obama's Administration moved to protect the Arctic National Wildlife Refuge in Alaska, known as one of the most wild and remote areas in the world. The Department of the Interior announced yesterday the release of a conservation plan that recommends additional protections for the Refuge…
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by: Ecowatch – January 26, 2015
2014 Was the Hottest Year on Record
The past year was the 18th consecutive year in the US in which the annual average temperature was above normal
Climate scientists from NASA and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA) announced the 2014 global temperatures today, and the news they delivered is a blow to climate deniers who argue that climate change-driven global warming isn't happening. The scientists revealed that 2014…
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by: Ecowatch – January 17, 2015
BP Oil Spill Left Rhode Island-Sized 'Bathtub Ring' on Ocean Floor
Study finds 10 million gallons of oil settled and coagulated on the floor of the Gulf near the Deepwater Horizon rig
By Anastasia Pantsios The aftereffects of the April 20, 2010 explosion of the Deepwater Horizon in the Gulf of Mexico and the subsequent massive oil spill that gushed for three months go on and on and on—in the lives of Gulf-area residents…
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by: Ecowatch – October 28, 2014
Toledo Water Ban Lifted, But Is the Water Safe and What Caused the Toxic Algae Bloom?
by Stefanie Spear The City of Toledo issued a "Do Not Drink" advisory to more than 400,000 residents last weekend after chemical tests confirmed the presence of unsafe levels of the algal toxin Microcystin in the drinking water in three counties in Ohio…
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by: Ecowatch – August 5, 2014
California Moves to Ban Plastic Mircobeads in Personal Care Products
Bill passed by state assembly sets a national precedent for holding companies liable for products that harm aquatic species
In a historic vote on Friday, the California Assembly passed the Microplastic Nuisance Prevention Law to ban the sale and manufacturing of personal care products containing tiny, synthetic plastic microbeads. Thanks to 5 Gyres Institute, the group that authored the bill sponsored by…
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by: Ecowatch – May 26, 2014
White House's Alarming Climate Change Study Calls For 'Urgent Action'
No region, no economic sector will remain untouched by climate change, says White House science counselor John Podesta
While it remains unclear how many definitive reports it will take to convince everybody that climate change is a real, not-so-distant threat to our planet, the one released by the White House Tuesday morning will go a long way toward that cause.…
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by: Ecowatch – May 6, 2014


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The Vantage tour bus heading to the Horse Ranch.
One of the Magyar cowboys came out to greet the tourists.
On arrival to the ranch, a hungarian type breakfast was served.
Our breakfast consisted of juices and buttered bread with paprika.
These are not part of the breakfast, but things you could buy at the gift stand.
Whips for sale.
Cowboy on burro.
View of the hungarian Great Plains.
One musician was playing the clarinet in the arena of the horse show.
The horse parade.
Magyar cowboys before the show.
The riders taught their horses sit or lie down to provide a smaller target during a battle or protection for the rider.
Whip cracking demonstration.
The puszta five is a traditional Hungarian horseman steering five horses. However for today's show, he is steering 8 horses.
Puszta 8.
Magyar cowboy on a burro creating a comical contrast to the other cowboys on horses.
The puszta is also famous for the mature Hungarian Grey Cattle, that stands about 150 centimeters at the shoulder, and cows are about ten centimeters shorter. Weighing at about 900 kilograms, bulls make the 575-kilogram cows look small!
Old and new ways of transportation.


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SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) -- With auto officials saying driverless cars could be available by the end of the decade, California officials want to hear from the public on how to regulate the vehicles.
Nearly 30 people attended a workshop held by the Department of Motor Vehicles in Sacramento on Friday where DMV officials were seeking public input on possible regulations of the driverless cars, the San Jose Mercury News reports (http://bit.ly/17BeffD ).
Mountain View-based Google Inc. has been testing the cars _ also known as autonomous vehicles _ for several years in the San Francisco Bay area. Google's cars have gone nearly 400,000 miles with just one reported accident, the Mercury News said Saturday.
Still, with the DMV acknowledging the department is heading into unchartered territory, regulators need to determine such things as who would be at fault in a crash _ the driver or the manufacturer.
There are also questions to be answered if a driverless car fails to detect stopped traffic because of heavy rain, fog or snow. Or if it gets off a freeway ramp too fast, or fails to stop at a stop sign or red light.
"I think we understand that" these issues need resolving, said Brian Soublet, who moderated the event for the DMV, adding that "public safety has to be paramount."
Representatives of the auto industry said California is set to take the lead in the testing of driverless cars, so they are pushing back against too much regulation.
"But if we make the rules so restrictive, it'll be easy for manufacturers to go across the border to Nevada, where they are testing them, or even Florida," said Steven Siko, a safety manager for Chrysler.
"I appreciate that this is a tough spot for the DMV to be in, but the intent of the law is for California to be a leader," he said.
But safety advocates are urging regulators to proceed with caution on the issue.
"I have some trepidation," said Rosemary Shahan, president of Consumers for Auto Reliability. "There's an overriding need to go forward with this technology to deal with driver errors, which are so prevalent."
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text:
What do those dizzying moments of national glory feel like? Olympic greats from previous competitions weigh in.
It's time to check in with your favorite celebrities, newsmakers and more!
Pretty Woman star Laura San Giacomo on how Garry affected his actors.
On the road to success, it helps to have parents on the sidelines cheering us along. In this exclusive Oprah: Where Are They Now? clip, actor and recording artist...
How would you feel if you were treated differently simply based on the color of your skin?
Alan Ruck was just trying to make Matthew laugh.


text:
What is your current budget? How many rooms do you need?
Vincent Warren Paige, Jr.
REALTOR® | RE/MAX Showcase
Certified Broker Price Opinion Registered Agent (BPOR)
... more
Im not sure what you mean by, "takes section 8." Do you mean you need a place to rent that will take section 8?
Omar Jones, PA LRA
Realtor & Loan specialist
Home Wise Re ... more
Please feel free to e-mail me directly email@example.com. I can set up a search for you in the area you're interested in.
Carl Head
Realty Center-Orl ... more
This question was asked from this property: http://www.trulia.com/rental-community/9000000165/Grand-View-Pointe-1989-Americana-Blvd-Orlando-FL-32839/
Thank you!
Dorene Clark
Realtor in Naples
... more
The price range that you are looking for will be difficult to find. I would recommend checking out Sable Palm in Lake Buena Vista. I lived here my first few years, when I r ... more
A. Never use it to the max.
B. Pay early
after ... more


text:
Skip to comments.YouTube Smackdown Thread #12 - PLEASE HELP! (Update in #241 & #242)
Posted on 03/03/2009 7:07:20 AM PST by StarCMC
click here to read article
New YouTube Smackdown Ping
Freepmail me to be on or off the Smackdown Pinglist!
Thank you for helping!
WOW!! 769 videos down yesterday. What a way to end the month of March. Our very own MARCH MADNESS.
Wednesday, April 01 SmackDown List
One video has been removed from the today's list, and the last five videos on "The Pajamahideen Wacky Smacker List" have been made, private.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
OWASP Columbia, SC, USA
Welcome to the Columbia, SC, USA chapter homepage. The chapter leaders are Frank Catucci,Timothy De Block,Ralph Collum.
Click here to join the local chapter mailing list.
OWASP Foundation (Overview Slides) is a professional association of global members and is open to anyone interested in learning more about software security. Local chapters are run independently and guided by the Chapter_Leader_Handbook. As a 501(c)(3) non-profit professional association your support and sponsorship of any meeting venue and/or refreshments is tax-deductible. Financial contributions should only be made online using the authorized online chapter donation button. To be a SPEAKER at ANY OWASP Chapter in the world simply review the speaker agreement and then contact the local chapter leader with details of what OWASP PROJECT, independent research or related software security topic you would like to present on.
to this chapter or become a local chapter supporter.
Or consider the value of Individual, Corporate, or Academic Supporter membership. Ready to become a member?
Local News
January 2016 Meeting is scheduled!
Everyone is welcome to join us at our chapter meetings.


text:
Real-name user ID option to be available through PSN at launch on PlayStation 4
Sony has confirmed that the option to use your your real-name through PSN will be made available at launch for PlayStation 4. Sony announced the ability to use a real-name ID would be available on the console, but until today it was unknown whether it would be made available at launch. Xbox One will allow users to do the same thing, but the option will not be made available at launch. Via Kotaku.
Sometimes we include links to online retail stores. If you click on one and make a purchase we may receive a small commission. For more information, go here.


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Cherry Dale Things to Do
The Wissahickon Valley
Carriage path and trails on both hillsides of this lush valley on either side of the Wissahickon Creek. The carriage path begins at the border of Lafayette Hill and connects to the Phiadelhia to Valley Forge hike and bike trail. That trail is a 23 mile link which allows one to travel from Philadelphia to Valley Forge off roadRelated to:
- Cycling
Cherry Dale Restaurants
General Lafayette Inn: General Lafayette Inn
Casual atmosphere with good food at reasonalble prices, good beer brewed on the premises, live music at the bar all in a historic colonial inn which also has a bed and breakfast
Favorite Dish: Fresh brewed beer and the weekend brunchAdd to your Trip Planner
Cherry Dale General
go to the Wissahickon Valley...
Favorite thing: go to the Wissahickon Valley portion of Fairmount Park for a walk, hike, carriage path ride or bike and one of this country's best mountain biking areas
Fondest memory: Lafayette Hill is close to the Wissahickon Valley with all its resources and only 20 minutes to center city PhiladelphiaAdd to your Trip Planner
Instant Answers: Cherry Dale
Get an instant answer from local experts and frequent travelers


text:
Community Day 10
View Single Post
May 27th, 2013 (6:19 PM).
Tell Me I'm A Screwed Up Mess
Crystal Tier
Join Date:
Jun 2007
Columbus, Ohio
So I was told to suggest this as a possible event because why not.
There is a game by Valve called DotA 2 which is currently in beta. For those of you familiar with the game Warcraft 3, DotA (Defense of the Ancients) was a mod for Warcraft 3. DotA 2 is Valve's recreation / update of the game and is available on Steam for those of you with access to the beta. If you don't have beta access, just ask me (PM / VM / Showdown Server) and I can get you an invite seeing as I have about 30.
Anyway, we can organize some DotA 2 type event. My suggestions for a DotA 2 event include a game called Pudge Wars. A hero named Pudge uses a meat hook in order to pull enemies toward him, and then proceeds to eat them dealing a bunch of damage. A gametype was added to DotA 2 that allows the same hero to be picked multiple times, and therefore Pudge Wars are available. Everyone picks pudge and you battle it out at middle lane until two towers are taken on either side. It's actually a lot of fun.
Alternatively, if we can for sure get at least 10 people online at the same time, we could play a custom game 5v5. It's just a normal dota match except it'll be 100% friendly since the stats from the game don't count. I highly advise against playing an actual 5 man stack match online since it could lead to friends fighting (even if temporary, it's never a fun time).
So, let me know what you think. Take a look at some videos of the game if you're not familiar with it. It's quite fun. :]
Joined Jun 2007
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text:
Steven Goodman wants off house arrest to visit family
A 70-year-old man deemed too obese for prison is hoping to have his sentence reduced so he can visit his family in Cincinnati before he dies.
There's more to the story when you become an Insider. WCPO Insider's membership is an additional benefit on top of everything you can get for free on WCPO.com. We created an entire digital organization dedicated to bringing you exclusive access to in-depth stories that you can't get anywhere else, handpicked events, and incredible savings on things you love to do. To find out more click here.
Steven Goodman
CINCINNATI – A 70-year-old man deemed too obese for prison is hoping to have his sentence reduced so he can visit his family in Cincinnati before he dies.
A federal judge sentenced Steven Goodman in August 2012 to 30 months of house arrest for his role in a massive South Florida pill mill ring where he supplied more than 1 million oxycodone and other prescription pills to illegal pain management clinics.
Goodman, a 551-pound former pharmacist who lives near St. Petersburg, Florida, was determined to be "too obese" for prison.
At the sentencing, U.S. District Judge Kenneth Marra said Goodman would be too much of a burden for the Bureau of Prisons because he can't dress or bathe himself, and prison beds wouldn't accommodate him.
Late last week, Goodman's case resurfaced when he filed a motion to end his house arrest. He said he wanted to spend what time he had left without the electronic monitoring so he could travel to Cincinnati to see his family and friends "one last time before he dies."
Goodman has owned a home in Amberley Village since 2006.
Goodman's attorney, Edward Page, argued that his confinement at his Florida home was "both unnecessary and futile because his physical and medical condition effectively confines him to his home."
"His fear is so overwhelming, he just stays home rather than venturing out," Page wrote in a 10-page request. "Goodman spends most days in his bedroom in isolation… Each day may be one of his last."
But Judge Marra was unmoved and denied his request, writing, "But for the defendant's obesity, he would have been given a prison sentence... To reduce the period of home confinement will result in the elimination of the only real form of punishment (he received) in this case."
Marra also questioned how, with Goodman's limited mobility, he could travel to Cincinnati.
Former Cincinnati prosecutor Frances Sheard said the rejection of Goodman's request was not a surprise.
"I think it would be a different situation if it was for a family funeral," she said. "Probably wouldn't happen then either, but just to visit, I don't think you can reasonably ask that."
If Goodman wants to see his family and friends, Sheard said they should visit him.
Neighbors who live near Goodman's Amberley Village property say he still pays a landscaper to mow the lawn once a week, despite not living there.
WCPO reporter Jason Law and Alex Hobson of WFTS contributed to this report.


text: So I got frustrated with not being able to buy Steven Erikson's books in the U.S. What did I do? I used the power of the Internet to try to do something about it. I went to company websites and sent e-mails to Tor, Bantam Spectra, DAW, Del Rey, Harper Collins/Eos, and Warner/Aspect asking why no one had picked up the rights. Here's the e-mail I sent: I've received 2 responses so far, both from DAW. Thought you'd be interested in reading them: and then later My thinking is, if more people wrote in to various publishers asking about Mr. Erikson's work, it would eventually be published here. POWER TO THE PEOPLE!!! [This message has been edited by Warewolf (edited March 15, 2002).]


text:
FORT STEWART, Ga. (AP) - Military police are investigating the
death of a Fort Stewart soldier found bleeding outside a barracks
building on the southeast Georgia Army post.
Fort Stewart spokesman Kevin Larson says the soldier appears to
have been stabbed.
He was found late Wednesday by a delivery driver who called police.
The soldier was pronounced dead at Winn Army Community Hospital on Fort Stewart.
The soldier's name has not been released pending notification of
his family.
Larson says the 3rd Infantry Division soldier was killed less than a day after he returned from a year-long deployment to Iraq.
Fort Stewart officials declined to release any other details
about the killing.


text:
- OSI-Approved Open Source (23)
- Other License (3)
- Mac (24)
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- Other Operating Systems (24)
- Linux (22)
- Solaris (20)
- Windows (18)
- Grouping and Descriptive Categories (15)
Top Apps
- Audio & Video
- Business & Enterprise
- Communications
- Development
- Home & Education
- Games
- Graphics
- Science & Engineering
- Security & Utilities
- System Administration
Pandora FMS: Flexible Monitoring System
Open Source Monitoring System for performance and availability.4,928 weekly downloads
SW Test Automation Framework
The Software Testing Automation Framework (STAF) is a framework designed to improve the level of reuse and automation in test cases and test environments. The goal of STAF is to provide a complete end-to-end automation solution for testers.1,910 weekly downloads
asio C++ library
asio is a cross-platform C++ library for network and low-level I/O programming that provides developers with a consistent asynchronous model using a modern C++ approach.643 weekly downloads
libMesh: A C++ Finite Element Library
Handles Hexahedral, Tetrahedral, Quadrilateral, and Triangle meshes. Lagrangian, Hierarchic, and Monomial finite elements. Interface to PETSc solvers, adaptive mesh refinement, and extreme portablility.81 weekly downloads
tiny file dialogs (cross-platform C C++)
native inputbox passwordbox colorpicker WIN OSX GTK QT CONSOLE C# dll39 weekly downloads
SpamProbe - fast bayesian spam filter
Fast, intelligent, automatic spam detector using Paul Graham style Bayesian analysis of word counts in spam and non-spam emails. Filtering adapts to personal tastes automatically. No manual rule creation required. Intended for use with procmail, maild13 weekly downloads
Likewise Open
Likewise Open is an open source, community project sponsored by Likewise Software that integrates Linux, Unix and Mac platforms with Microsoft Active Directory. To download Likewise Open for free, go to http://www.Likewise.com/49 weekly downloads
darknocK detects edges in images. It is using Artificial Neural Networks to enchance the results of standard algorithms.8 weekly downloads
yaSSL, or yet another SSL, is an embedded ssl library for programmers building security functionality into their applications and devices. yaSSL is highly portable, and runs on standard as well as embedded platforms(QNX, ThreadX, VxWorks, Tron) yaSSL is still available but no longer being developed. Current development on the same project continues under wolfSSL. Visit yaSSL Home above for the latest stable release.2 weekly downloads
CRM114 milter for sendmail3 weekly downloads
Multi-System ToolWorks
Tools, information, and practices for creating and operating dependable, complex, distributed, software-intensive systems. * Sense - Measure - Analyze - Respond - Optimize * Keywords: Performance Co-Pilot - PCP - PCPMon - Rjobd3 weekly downloads
An open-source quantum chemistry program package2 weekly downloads
This is a port to Qt/C++ of the Jakarta project's excellent log4j package. Qt users can now benefit from a logging package that can be configured at run-time, thus minimizing (and ideally, eliminating) recompilation.1 weekly downloads
Blindensehersatzsystem SeebyTouch
Feel pictures free of charge - SeebyTouch is the unique open source tactile vision substitution system available! Using the software and the construction manual it is possible for everyone to get pictures over the tactile sense! - Blindensehersatzsys1 weekly downloads
Low Level Virtual Machine
LLVM is a unique compiler infrastructure designed for the optimization of programs from arbitrary programming languages. Compilation in C and C++ programs is supported using a parser based on GCC 3.4. Backends exist for X86, Sparc, PowerPC and "C".1 weekly downloads
OSSIM - Open Source Software Image Map
Open Source Remote Sensing OSSIM project, pronounced "awesome", will leverage existing algorithms/tools/packages from the open source community in construction of the ultimate Remote Sensing/Image Processing/GIS package. osgPlanet extends OSSIM and Op1 weekly downloads
QSF milter for sendmail1 weekly downloads
Spasmos is a Python package that allows scientists to simulate the dynamics of highly collisional plasmas using a number of numerical methods.1 weekly downloads
The VisIt Visualization System
VisIt is an interactive parallel visualization and graphical analysis tool for viewing scientific data.1 weekly downloads
The XE Toolkit
The XE Toolkit is a multi-platform, network-aware, secure performance monitoring solution for tactical analysis of enterprise computing systems.1 weekly downloads
Blackboard messaging library
Blackboard implements a lightweight, portable tuple space suitable for multi-agent system and distributed component design. Supports implicit invocation via content-filtered asynchronous events, blocking call semantics, and shared memory messaging.
Extras WSDLPull
That project aims at providing a framework around the WSDLPull (http://wsdlpull.sourceforge.net) source code, so as to ease the packaging and delivery processes, allowing to deliver packages for a great number of Linux distributions and Unices.
NFS Wing
NFS-Wing is an Proposed File Sharing Mechanism on an single server based environment. Clients interact with the Server for NFS Protocol operations. This is an two tier archietecture where in Remotely added content will reflect in the NFS Filesystem.
Portal Logic
Portal Logic(Deamon) Basically Functions as a Service Replay System in distributed environment. It is generically coded to perform Service based protocol translation, where in an cluster for example could interact with the deamon for Service Request.


text:
Audi TT: new images
Following the first preview, Audi has now revealed new design sketches and the first photo of the next-generation TT, which maintains the distinctive proportions of the model and introduces an all-new front end.
As our exclusive post-processed image below demonstrates, the side and rear end of the new TT are evolutionary rather than revolutionary.
The main difference appears to be the tail light signature, featuring the thin LED elements that equip Audi current models.
The other design sketches reveal the redesigned front end, with the trademark hexagonal single frame grille and new headlights featuring square lighiting units – all elements in line with the design language introduced by the company with its recent concepts, from the e-tron series to the Allroad Shooting Brake Concept.
The new TT will make its official debut at the upcoming 2014 Geneva Motor Show.
(Source: Audi)
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text:
Miles from Boston 17
Population 12,970 (2005)
Median house price $553,918 (2007)
Tax rate $13.82
Average single-family property tax $9,548 (state average $3,962)
Transportation Routes 20, 27, 30, 126, I-90.
MCAS Among 280 systems, 10th-graders ranked second in English and fourth in math, according to a Globe analysis of 2006 results. Sixth-graders ranked 17 out of 305 systems in English and 23 in math, according to Globe analysis of 2006 MCAS results. Third-graders ranked 68 out of 298 systems in reading and 99 in math.
Census facts Median family income is $113,671, compared to national figure of $50,046, and 68 percent held a bachelor's degree or higher, compared to national rate of 24 percent.
Website wayland.ma.us
WAYLAND - Fred Turkington put it simply. "It's a nice place," the town administrator said of this wealthy enclave surrounded by towns bursting with malls and other commercial development.
Drained by the Sudbury River, Wayland has zealously maintained its rural atmosphere and has created, with private groups, an abundance of green space, trails, and public lands throughout the community. Among major green spaces are Cochituate State Park and Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge.
Turkington noted that surrounding communities - principally Natick and Framingham - provide more than ample shopping and entertainment opportunities of all kinds.
A major mixed-use development - to be known as Wayland Town Center - is working its way through the permitting process and, if it's approved, groundbreaking could happen next spring.
The 400,000-square-foot combination of commercial, retail, and residential space will generate up to $1 million in new taxes for the town, making just a small dent on the heavy reliance on residential property to support town finances, said Turkington. He said residential property taxpayers account for about 96 percent of town revenue.
The developers have set aside a 70,000-square-foot parcel and the town must decide what goes there. Turkington said top candidates are a new library or a senior center, though no decision has yet been made.
Settled by Europeans in the early 17th century, Wayland was a farming and shoemaking town, but now is considered a bedroom community with high-performing schools.
On a recent week, Realtor.com listed 78 single-family homes, ranging from $329,000 for a two-bed, one-bath, 912-square-foot home to $3.5 million for a six-bed, 5.5-bath 6,500-square-foot home. Median price of a single-family home through July was $553,918, according to the Warren Group, which publishes real estate information.


text:
I installed the plugin and it looks working and running without errors. I think I just missed something because the size of the database file is 20B http://screencast.com/t/9fy15eyOdw
Actually I don't know anything about path http://screencast.com/t/8YRZSDm8, do I need to use them?
Also I'm running a Network in WordPress 3.0, I'm assuming there is one installation so one database, I activated the plugin only in the main site should I do it in every sites?


text:
Perfect for robotics, animation, pan & tilt, and just about any project requiring servo power!
Kit Includes:
(1) Servo Plate
(1) Ball Bearing Plate
(1) Servo Spline Shaft Hub
(2) Hub Plates
(12) 6-32 Screws
Weight (no servo): 1.55 oz
Servo Plate
Servo Spline Shaft Hub
(0.770" pattern)
6-32 Screws
Hub Plate
(0.770" pattern)
Introducing our new patented Quarter Scale ServoBlocks! ServoBlocks increase a servo's load-bearing capabilities by helping to isolate the lateral load from the servo spline and case. The extreme versatility of ServoBlocks allow users to create complex, extremely rigid, structures with ease using standard Hitec servos. The ½" aluminum hub shaft provides multiple mounting options using 6-32 screws. The robust 6061 T-6 aluminum framework acts as a servo exoskeleton, greatly enhancing the mechanical loads the servo can withstand. ServoCity's new .770" hub pattern is repeated throughout the framework to allow endless attachment options. The new Quarter Scale ServoBlocks are compatible with the following Hitec servos: HS-755MG, HS-755HB, HS-765HB, HS-785HB. When used with a Hitec HS-785HB servo, the user can achieve 3.5 rotations without any modification. The kit ships unassembled and the servo is not included. ServoBlocks are a must have for any project that demands the most out of your servo! Servo not included. Patented.
Ball-bearing supported output shaft.
6-32 Tapped
Hitec ServoBlocks Kit
Ball Bearing
Shown with a
Tube Clamping Hub (.770") and 0.5" Hollow Aluminum Tubing
ServoBlocksTM utilize a
0.770" hub pattern.
ServoBlocksTM work in conjunction with our new aluminum channel.
This product (#637118) was previously SB618SH.
Download a .zip file of the individual ServoBlocks parts.
Copyright 1999-2015 Robotzone, LLC - All rights reserved.
ServoCity® is a registered trademark of Robotzone, LLC.
Huge Selection. Low Prices.


text:
ACTIKARE of Fremont In-Home CaregiversShared publicly -
One more REVIEW:
Posted by Very appreciative client March 18, 2014 ★★★★★
I am a past client of this provider
Immanuel is wonderful. He is very knowledgeable and professional, but, more importantly, he is extremely kind, empathetic and compassionate. He was available on his cell phone 24/7 to take care of any need that might arise. My husband recently passed away, and he has already come by twice to bring flowers and to give me a copy of a lovely book that he wrote. Bob had Lou Gehring's disease, and Immanuel found a wonderful young man, Kai, to help us in the mornings. Kai was prompt and industrious. He came up with creative solutions to several tricky problems, but his kindness and gentleness with Bob were what we treasured most. Bob enjoyed spending time with him, and Kai always told him "he had his back." When Bob and I would count our blessings during his disease, Kai and Immanuel would always be on the list. I would recommend Fremont ActiKare to anyone.


text:
How to make a latch-hooked rug of a digital image.
In Hans Holbein's famously inexplicable painting, "The Ambassadors," a large anamorphic skull appears to lie across the floor at the feet of two dandified renaissance gentlemen. The skull appears in correct perspective only when the painting is seen from an acute angle looking diagonally down from the right-hand side of the painting (or diagonally up from the lower left-hand corner). I decided to make a latch-hooked anamorphic skull rug in order to display the skull image from the painting on the floor in real life, and to see if the image would change in and out of correct perspective as the viewer walks past it (it does!). You can follow the same process I used in this project to turn the image of your choice into a photorealistic latch-hooked rug.
If you are using Photoshop, go to Image and scroll down to Adjustments and select Posterize. Manipulate your image until you find the combination of colors that you like. If you already have colors that you wish to use in your rug, then you can manipulate the image by changing the contrast and color saturation to try and match your image to the colors you have. This image will be the pattern that you use to make your rug.
Weave the tool under one of the rows on the rug canvas and pull the yarn over the row into the hook.
As you start to pull the latch hook tool back out of the canvas the latch will close over the yarn and keep the hook from catching. Keep light tension on the two ends of the yarn until it is fully pulled through the canvas. You may need to give the yarn a little tug to tighten up the knot and keep it from coming out.
Follow the pattern and hook each color of yarn to the canvas according to its corresponding color in the pattern. It helps to go row by row, crossing each row out on the pattern as you finish it.
When you have your pattern all latch-hooked onto your canvas, you can cut the rest of the canvas off around your latch-hooking, leaving about a 2-inch margin. The excess canvas can be folded under the rug and stitched down or secured by iron-on fabric tape.