text:
Latest By
Comments on Nano Retina Retinal Implant
Get more information on Nano Retina Retinal Implant
Leave a comment:
Tediously, spammers have returned; if you have a comment, send it to bill at this site (include the story name) and I'll post it.
More Articles
Once A Jolly Swagbot Camped By A Billabong
Juno Gets Close To Jupiter, Fiction Gets Closer!
NASA Submarine For Titan
Sketching Robots May Displace Starving Artists
Three Clues To Limb Regeneration
Soft Caterpillar Robot Powered By Light
Converting Low Temp Waste Heat To Electricity
Flex Robot Surgeon - Let's Hope You're Sedated
Liquid Metal Terminator Development Hums Right Along
Kiwi Dominos Drone Pizza Delivery
MIT Robot Helps Out In Delivery Room
Self-Healing Textiles! Say Goodbye To Torn Jeans
Fleets Of Ford Autonomous Cars In 5 Years
Electric Head Patch Helps PTSD Patients
MEDi Robot Calms The Nervous Patient
NASA's Interplanetary Internet DTN
Superior Morals For Autonomous Cars
Housekeeping Robots Easy To Imagine, Tough To Make
Augmented Reality On Construction Sites
Moorebot Personal Assistant Robot
|Home | Glossary
| Invention Timeline | Category | New | Contact
Us | FAQ | Advertise |
Technovelgy.com - where science meets fiction™
Copyright© Technovelgy LLC; all rights reserved.


text:
What is Webelos Woods?
When: September 24-25, 2016
Where: Camp Wanocksett
Who: Webelos and a parent
Cost: $25 per Webelos/Parent pair. $10 each for additional Scouts or siblings.
Webelos Woods is a overnight family camping weekend for Webelos and their parents. During the weekend Webelos will have an opportunity to:
- Earn an Activity Badge taught by professionals in the field and other experts,
- See Boy Scout troops doing scoutcraft and visit their camps
- Cook their own supper and spend a night outside
- Have fun and get a taste of Boy Scout camp.
Webelos and their families arrive between 8 and 10 on Saturday morning. As they arrive, there will be demonstrations of Scouting activities going on with Boy Scouts who will be glad to answer any questions the boys or parents have. During this time families set up at their assigned campsites.
During the day Saturday Scouts participate in Activity Badge classes and camp programs. Parents are welcome to quietly sit in on classes or join in an open house at the dining hall where they can learn more about the Order of the Arrow, Venturing, High Adventure bases, and the other things awaiting their sons in Boy Scouting. Saturday lunch will be a bag lunch in your campsite
The fee for the weekend includes one parent/scout pair. This covers a patch for the scout, breakfast on Sunday, and activity pin class supplies as well as other activity supplies. T-Shirts may be purchased at an additional cost. Additional Scouts and/or siblings will be charged a nominal fee.
Because cooking outdoors is such a big part of camping families will be cooking Saturday supper outside. Packs will provide their own food and cooking equipment. Your campsite guide will be available to assist you. There is water available in each campsite. The evening will finish off with an entertaining campfire program and other evening activities before sending you to bed.
Please be aware that temperatures can dip to freezing at this time of year. Having a sleeping bag rated at 30 degrees or better is preferred although a 40 degree bag and a little extra clothing should work just as well. And also be aware that no scout will be allowed to sleep in a tent with an adult who is not his parent/legal guardian.
You'll wake Sunday morning refreshed, be fed a hot and hearty breakfast, get some time to pack up and then, our farewell ceremony. Awards and event patches will be given out and everyone should be off by 10 AM.
Pre-registration by the deadline, earlier if possible, is required and helps greatly with planning, buying food and activity badge supplies, as well as assigning campsites. Registering as a den or pack will help ensure all scouts and their respective families from the same unit will be put in the same campsite.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Argonne has issued a Request for Information (RFI) – [No. 1-KD73-I-31583-00] – as a first step in better understanding exascale hardware possibilities for the U.S. Department of Energy. The RFI is a process that allows funding agencies to open up informal discussions – to learn more about vendor direction – and what vendors / manufacturers might be able to do. An RFI 'could' lead to R&D contracts or development of prototypes.
You can find the Request for Information at the Federal Business
Opportunities website, Download The Exascale RFI
There is more to this article: The Exascale Report is premium content. To read the rest of this article, please register here. If you were a paid subscriber to the original Exascale Report, you will need to re-register here on insideHPC. Forgot password?


text:
The Tremors, coached by Ron Brinkmeyer, Kiki Curtis and Kevin Wibbenmeyer, won all five of its games over the weekend to cruise through the winner's bracket to the finals of the double elimination tournament.
The team will advance to the ASA National Tournament in Springfield (Mo.) August 2-8.
In the championship game, the lone run scored in the fifth inning on a walk to pitcher Kristen Ploetze, a sacrifice bunt by Barbara Hobbs, and a run-scoring double over the head of the leftfielder by Allison Blurton.
Ploetze then retired the side in order in the sixth and seventh innings to seal the victory.
For the tournament, Ploetze picked up the win in all five games while recording three shutouts and allowing just three earned runs.
She finished the tournament with 20 consecutive scoreless innings.
The Tremors recorded wins of 8-0 over the Kirksville Katz, 6-3 over the Crush, 4-1 over the Maryville Trojanettes and 5-0 over the Putnam County Raiders.
The Southeast Tremors front row from left are: Haley Fuller, Barbara Hobbs, Kristen Ploetze, Erin Wibbenmeyer, Molly Brinkmeyer, Lydia Thomure; back Row: Whitney Ford, Beth Ziegenhorn, Coach Ron Brinkmeyer, Paige Silverthorn, Ameilia Porter, Coach Kiki Curtis, Allison Blurton, Coach Kevin Wibbenmeyer, Julie Annesser.


text:
Also found in these collections
Description: Chace Crawford beijando atriz famosa? Como assim? - Famosos - CAPRICHO
Image was hearted from capricho.abril.com.br
Other images from this site
Angelica was first to heart it
98 people have hearted this image
This image is in 3 collections
You might like these too


text:
crocs shoes
With good cause, Crocs shoes mania is here to stay! Their distinct design is established in their revolutionary Croslite™ material, the closed-cell resin substance produces the desirable qualities found in the innovative shoes. An anti-microbial, odor-resistant, lightweight, ergonomic shoe ideal for casual, professional and recreational wear can be yours at amazingly affordable prices.
Crocs shoes ever-progressive and dynamic designs, fun color schemes and clever accessories have created a shoe with mass appeal ... and they're taking up permanent residence in the hearts of shoe lovers everywhere. With the proven health benefits of the shock absorbing sole, it's no wonder the award winning Crocs shoes grow more popular every year. Say goodbye to painful pressure on your feet, knees and back and hello to ultra-cool comfort.
Shop our selection of Crocs shoes in winter boots and winter-wear Crocs clogs to keep your feet dry and warm all winter long. Sass up your summer with the original Crocs clogs and sandals in the super fun thong and slip on versions. Bring the fun to playtime with our selection of Crocs sized for your little ones. Lots feature fun styles from their favorite shows, movies, and sports teams. Customize your Crocs shoes with our assortment of the wildly popular Jibbitz shoe charms. Each year, Crocs shoes are getting more fashionable and comfortable. Are you?
{ entityCount: 167 }
{ entityCount: 2 }


text:
History of American Journalism
Science & Technology in History of American Journalism
The Importance of the Press
We often forget that a particular piece of technology lies at the heart of our historical commitment to a free and vigorous "press." American political theorists write eloquently about the importance of the press to free societies and American courts rigorously define both the breadth and the limitations of the press. But we tend to forget fact that, most fundamentally, America's press depends on the piece of machinery for which it is named—the printing press.
After Gutenberg's invention of removable type and a screw-driven press in the mid-fifteenth century, printing technology changed relatively little for several hundred years. The presses used by American newspapers during the colonial period were built on the same technological principles as Gutenberg's original. But in the first half of the nineteenth century, a wave of new technologies revolutionized the printing process, and consequently the place of the newspaper in American life.
Technological Advances
Foremost among these technological advances were improvements to the printing press itself. A horse-driven press was experimented with briefly as an alternative to manpower in the early nineteenth century, but in 1823 Jonas Booth introduced a steam-driven press that was far more efficient than literal horsepower. Booth's innovation was soon followed by the invention of the cylinder press. In the 1830s, New Yorker Richard Hoe began tinkering with the rudimentary cylinder presses being developed in Europe. His experiments culminated in the development of a four-cylinder rotary press in 1847. On this newest press, the type was placed on a large rotating cylinder that imprinted paper fed to the four impression cylinders that surrounded the central cylinder. With boys frantically feeding paper to this press, Hoe's machine could print 8000 sheets an hour.
Hoe's improvements to the press were complemented by breakthroughs in papermaking. Steam-driven machines that could press paper were developed in France and England around 1800. By the middle of the century, wood pulp had replaced linen as the primary ingredient of paper, significantly lowering the cost.
New Technology Begets New Newspaper
These innovations had an immediate impact on the American newspaper. By dramatically lowering the cost of printing, they enabled farsighted publishers to imagine an affordable paper aimed at a mass audience; they enabled men like Benjamin Day and James Gordon Bennett to introduce the penny paper. The penny paper dramatically changed the place of the newspaper in American life. Unlike the older papers that aimed at a relatively narrow slice of the public and served primarily as organs of political parties, the penny papers reported the whole range of urban life—crime, scandal, sports, political corruption—to the great majority of the urban populace.
The new technologies were also placed into service by the vastly expanding list of religious and reform organizations of the antebellum period. Great Awakening evangelicals and Seventh Day Adventists, advocates of the Graham diet and hydropathy—all generated their own penny papers. Cheap paper and a fast press allowed visionaries of all types to get their message inexpensively before the American public.
The Challenge of the Internet
In the years that followed, other technologies and innovations left their mark on the newspaper. Some, like the telegraph and the trans-Atlantic cable, rapidly accelerated the collection of information. Others, like the camera and the use of color ink, expanded the graphic potential of the paper. And the introduction of the computer in the last quarter of the twentieth century radically altered both the writing and the production processes of the newspaper. But none of these have impacted the newspaper as dramatically as the internet. This newest technological breakthrough is poised to radically transform the newspaper, and news, as we know it.
For some, especially those employed in the newspaper industry, the arrival of the internet has been far from wholly beneficial. Many newspaper editors refer to the internet's challenge to the traditional press as a "crisis." Others, even more pessimistic, have concluded that "print is dead."
Adverstising revenues have plummeted as sellers and buyers turn to web-based, and usually free, services such as craigslist or eBay. For more than a century, ad sales have provided the majority of the newspaper's income, and nearly half that income after 1950 came from classified ads; plummeting ad sales, especially in classifieds, now translate into a catastrophic decline in the newspaper's principal source of revenue. (Total expenditures on classified ads in American newspapers dropped from $19.6 billion in 2000 to $14.2 billion and falling in 2007.) Second, more and more news readers get their news from one of hundreds of news portals on the web. From more traditional providers of syndicated content like Yahoo! News to innovative aggregators like Digg.com, the web is filled with alternatives to the conventional newspaper.
The numbers tell great deal of this dire story. Ad sales, which represent 80% of most newspapers' revenue, are in steep decline. They fell seven percent in 2007 alone. And circulation figures are even worse—the Boston Globe reported a 20% decline in circulation in 2007 alone; nationally, the total daily circulation of all papers combined has dropped to its lowest level since 1946—a time when the population of the United States was less than half what it is today..17 Declining circulation and declining revenues have led to massive layoffs at almost every paper. The New York Times, the Los Angeles Times, and the Chicago Tribune laid off hundreds of workers in 2007 and 2008. The stock values of major papers have declined as well. McClatchy Group stock fell 80% between 2005 and 2008; stock in the New York Times dropped 54% over roughly the same period.18
The top-line numbers are bad enough. But deeper exploration of the newspaper crisis reveals a generational component that suggests the situation will get only worse with time. The average age of a newspaper reader today is 55—while the average age of all Americans is 35.19 Younger readers are flocking in droves to the internet for their news and leaving the print newspaper behind. A recent study of news source preferences for persons aged 18 to 34 revealed that 44% visit a web portal daily for their news, and only 19% read a newspaper.20
More troubling for the industry, not only do young people not read newspapers, but they also don't trust them. The same study revealed that only nine percent of the sample believed that newspapers were "trustworthy."21 For newspapers, the more traditional and established source of the news, this revelation is particularly painful. In recent years, as print newspapers found their turf invaded by internet news outlets and news blogs, newspapers clung to the belief that they were the most authoritative—and thus ultimately the most trusted—source for the news. But clearly, America's young people are not convinced.
Toward a New Newspaper
As newspapers set about trying to recapture their audience, this problem of credibility might be the most difficult to address. But industry insiders with the most unflinching eye toward reform, such as as News Corp. mogul Rupert Murdoch, suggest that the credibility issue is where they must begin—and toward this end they must address attitudes within the industry itself. A 1999 survey of national reporters discovered that a growing number were skeptical of their readers' abilities to make wise decisions.22 Findings like these are difficult to assess—but newspaper reformers argue that rebuilding reader confidence won't be possible until reporters develop a greater respect for the audiences they hope to reach.
Suggestions like these from within the industry are not uncommon. In fact, there are many who believe that the "newspaper" can survive in some fashion. More and more papers, for example, are producing an online edition to recapture a portion of the market. But the consensus is that saving the American press will take more than merely offering online versions of print content.
For starters, some suggest that traditional newspaper reporters and editors will need to embrace a new model and a new sense of their own roles. Editors who continue to believe that they are responsible for selecting the news that people read will have to surrender some their power. They may have to look at models like Digg.com, which allows readers to select which stories rise to the top of the front page. Reader empowerment, in fact, seems a crucial piece to the survival story. The proliferation of news blogs suggests that readers want to comment and discuss the news, not just read it; they have turned away from traditional newspapers not because they are uninterested in the news, but because they prefer venues where they can participate more fully in its presentation.
As the newspaper works out its future, many suggest that sites like the rapidly growing Huffington Post will need to be emulated. Launched in 2005, the HuffPo draws upon many of the established practices among online news deliverers—news coverage and feature articles, news blogs, video and audio—but there is also something inversely full-circle within their approach. The great innovators of the nineteenth century reached out to new urban readers by filling their front pages with sensational and entertaining stories. The great penny papers like the Sun, the Herald, the Tribune, and the World drew their readers in with sensational stories, in hopes that they might work their way to the political and social commentary buried deeper within the paper. But the Huffington Post has reversed the approach. Employing what one analyst describes as the "mullet strategy", the site is "business up front, party in the back." Credible, serious reporting and opinion journalism produced by professionals gets front-page status, while edgier user-generated content and lively user discussions are buried deeper within the site.
The future of the newspaper is still unclear. The forms that it might take in order to survive are not yet apparent. But the numbers indicate that those interested in survival cannot cling too tenaciously to the old models. And traditionalists who resist innovation should recall that the mass circulation paper is really a recent invention—that the paper that has served for the past century as a vital part of our culture was only made possible by a group of innovators willing to embrace the possibilities lying within new technologies. Rather than clinging to the past, they might do well to ask themselves WWJ(GB)D—what would James Gordon Bennett do?


text:
The much-anticipated recovery in Maruti Suzuki's vehicle sales appears to be on track this year. Sales volumes, both domestic and exports put together, grew 6.5 % year-on-year in February, and 5.2% earlier in January.
The scenario was different in the first nine months of the fiscal year, as labour problems and sluggish demand led to a 16.6% fall in volumes.


text:
"If you think you are at risk of getting HIV, ask your health care provider if PrEP is right for you. Along with other prevention methods like condoms, PrEP can offer good protection against HIV if taken every day.
Pre-exposure prophylaxis, "...
If overdose occurs, the patient should be monitored for evidence of toxicity, including monitoring of vital signs and observation of the patient's clinical status; standard supportive treatment should then be applied as necessary. Administration of activated charcoal may be used to aid removal of unabsorbed efavirenz. Hemodialysis can remove both emtricitabine and tenofovir DF (refer to detailed information below), but is unlikely to significantly remove efavirenz from the blood.
Some patients accidentally taking 600 mg twice daily have reported increased nervous system symptoms. One patient experienced involuntary muscle contractions.
Limited clinical experience is available at doses higher than the therapeutic dose of emtricitabine. In one clinical pharmacology trial single doses of emtricitabine 1200 mg were administered to 11 subjects. No severe adverse reactions were reported.
Hemodialysis treatment removes approximately 30% of the emtricitabine dose over a 3-hour dialysis period starting within 1.5 hours of emtricitabine dosing (blood flow rate of 400 mL/min and a dialysate flow rate of 600 mL/min). It is not known whether emtricitabine can be removed by peritoneal dialysis.
Tenofovir Disoproxil Fumarate
Limited clinical experience at doses higher than the therapeutic dose of tenofovir DF 300 mg is available. In one trial, 600 mg tenofovir DF was administered to 8 subjects orally for 28 days, and no severe adverse reactions were reported. The effects of higher doses are not known.
Tenofovir is efficiently removed by hemodialysis with an extraction coefficient of approximately 54%. Following a single 300 mg dose of tenofovir DF, a 4-hour hemodialysis session removed approximately 10% of the administered tenofovir dose.
ATRIPLA is contraindicated in patients with previously demonstrated clinically significant hypersensitivity (e.g., Stevens-Johnson syndrome, erythema multiforme, or toxic skin eruptions) to efavirenz, a component of ATRIPLA.
Contraindicated Drugs
Coadministration of ATRIPLA with voriconazole is contraindicated. Efavirenz, a component of ATRIPLA, significantly decreases voriconazole plasma concentrations, and coadministration may decrease the therapeutic effectiveness of voriconazole. Also, voriconazole significantly increases efavirenz plasma concentrations, which may increase the risk of efavirenz-associated side effects. Because ATRIPLA is a fixed-dose combination product, the dose of efavirenz cannot be altered [See CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY Tables 4 and 5].This monograph has been modified to include the generic and brand name in many instances.
Last reviewed on RxList: 3/2/2016
Atripla FDA Prescribing Information
Additional Atripla Information
Atripla - User Reviews
Atripla User Reviews
Now you can gain knowledge and insight about a drug treatment with Patient Discussions.
Here is a collection of user reviews for the medication Atripla sorted by most helpful.
Report Problems to the Food and Drug Administration
You are encouraged to report negative side effects of prescription drugs to the FDA. Visit the FDA MedWatch website or call 1-800-FDA-1088.
WebMD Daily
Get breaking medical news.


text:
You can view this information on our website. Please click on View Bills and register yourself. Alternately, you can also contact Customer Support. They will reconfirm your billing address/ email address and send you an e-bill immediately.
In case you wish to have a physical copy of your bill, you can either take the prints yourself through the 'online bill print' option, or if you let us know, we will courier the same to your billing address. Transit time will be four business days.


text:
Welcome to PC Howard Ltd"We are the perfect choice for all your high quality distribution & logistics needs and we look forward to discussing your requirements..."
Andrew Howard
Managing Director
New Certification: British Retail ConsortiumPC Howard Limited is pleased to announce that we have been awarded certification with the British Retail Consortium for storage and distribution...
Our Depots: Kings, Cliffe, PeterboroughOur Head Office and main distribution depot with dedicated 3PL warehousing and palletised freight distribution via the Palletways network...
Our Depots: Brixworth, NorthamptonA dedicated 3PL warehouse which offers over 20,000 sq.feet and is ideally sitiuated for convenient access to the M1 and A1 motorway networks...
Our Depots: CorbyA 120,000 sq ft warehouse with a mixture of racked and block stacked facilities. Services include pick and pack and full inventory management...
Our Depots: Swindon New!!PC Howard (Swindon) Ltd is a new depot which opened in 2012 and offers Palletways services to all SN post codes which includes Swindon and the adjoining market towns...
Distribution: Vehicle FleetWith an impressive and modern vehicle fleet of over 100 vehicles we can offer you a reliable and expedient distribution service...
Warehousing: 3PL SolutionsWe offer secure storage with full distribution facilities at state of the art warehousing depots in Peterborough, Northampton and Corby...
Palletways: Palletised FreightAs a Palletways Platinum member we offer a range of palletised freight services throughout the UK and into Europe...
Third Party Logistics Solutions – PC Howard Ltd leads the way...
PC Howard offers a Total Logistic Solution for your freight. Containerised goods are received at our three distribution warehouses, unloaded on conveyor belts, palletised and then located within our fully racked units. The locations and movements of these goods are then managed by our state of the art stock management system.
When goods are required, we pick and pack them to your specification and then arrange for onward delivery on our 100 strong fleet of modern vehicles. This whole delivery process can be tracked via our internet based track and trace system right through to delivery, at which point the Proof of Delivery (POD) is both visible and printable.
Partnerships & QualityWe base our success on our ability to build sound relationships with our partners which is done by gaining a clear understanding of their needs and encouraging regular dialogue. Now you can benefit from this commitment to quality and 'add value' to your distribution or supply chain network. The framework of our quality partnerships is based around seven main principles...
- Planning
- Analysing
- Results
- Trace ability
- Network Performance
- Evolution
- Responsibility
For more information about PC Howard's services and to receive a competitive logistics proposal for your business, please CLICK HERE to contact us.
Our Services :Depots : Distribution : Warehousing : Pallet Network :
We will never be satisfied that the Quality Process is complete..."We will work in Partnership with our customers, your customers and our own people to continually improve our service to provide logistics solutions that give you a competitive advantage"
PC Howard Ltd
Distribution & Warehousing
West Hay, Stamford Road,
Kings Cliffe,
tel: +44 (0)1780 444444
fax: +44 (0)1780 444744
mail: email@example.com
web: www.pchoward.com


text:
Wildlife officials say the hunting should be good when wild turkey season opens on Saturday in Mississippi.
Dave Godwin, wild turkey program coordinator for the state Department of Wildlife and Fisheries, says the summer hatch season in 2012 was a good one in the state.
The spring turkey season runs until May 1.
Bag limits are one adult gobbler or one gobbler with at least a 6-inch beard per day. Hunters may not exceed three gobblers during the spring season.
The spring season is closed in Coahoma, Quitman and Sunflower counties.
More information on turkey season is available online at www.mdwfp.com/turkey or by calling the wildlife department at 601-432-2199.


text:
The League of American Orchestras' Emerging Leaders Program
An unparalleled opportunity to learn and grow–without leaving your orchestra
Thank you for your interest! Applications for the 2016-17 Emerging Leaders Program are now closed. Applicants will be notified by the end of July.
Participating in ELP has been a highlight of my professional career thus far. It is not something that I could have replicated through a master's degree in Arts Administration, for example. It is something that I could have only been provided through my orchestra and the work of the League. I know that I will use what I have been taught through ELP for the rest of my professional life. It could not have been a more wonderful, valuable experience.
–2016 Graduate
Perhaps the best endorsement I can give of the Emerging Leaders Program is that it helped me unlock and believe in the leader that I knew I was capable of being. I am not sure I would have had the confidence to take an Executive Director role without having gone through this program. –2016 Graduate
The League of American Orchestras' Emerging Leaders Program increases the leadership capabilities of high-potential, early-career orchestra executives, benefiting individuals and orchestras alike. The participants—new or recent executive directors, department heads, managers, or other members of an orchestra's staff, with between three and seven years' experience—demonstrate the potential to make significant contributions to their orchestra and to the field as a whole.
This 10-month program provides one-on-one coaching, mentoring by top leaders in the field, in-depth seminars led by leadership experts, field trips to world-renowned institutions, and the opportunity to develop and present a workshop at the League's Conference on a key leadership issue affecting the field.
Up to eight participants, chosen through a competitive application process, will be selected for the 2016-17 season. The application deadline is June 23. Find details about eligibility requirements, the application process (which includes a letter of recommendation), costs (this is heavily subsidized, and financial aid is available), and more by downloading the program packet here.
Learn about a special applicant orientation session, June 10 at Conference, here.
Guided by a faculty of leadership experts and top orchestra executives, the program's curriculum addresses:
- Fundamentals of managing other people—how to engage, influence, and mobilize others in support of shared purpose.
- Dimensions of organizational culture—how to understand and assess organizational culture, and how to build a healthier and more effective culture
- Elements of organizational strategy—how to develop, implement, and measure the impact of a unifying strategic direction
- Characteristics of innovation and change management—how to challenge the status quo and develop prototypes and new approaches that increase impact
- Responsibilities of self-leadership—how to build reflective practice into a career of ever increasing influence on the field
Renowned leadership development expert John McCann is the program's lead faculty and facilitator.
Program Components
Components of the Emerging Leaders Program include:
- A 360-degree assessment for each participant that will collect opinions about his or her performance from a range of individuals within and outside their organization
- Six one-on-one sessions with an executive coach
- Three in-person seminar and three virtual convenings between September 2016 and June 2017
- The joint design, development, and presentation, with other program participants, of a 75-minute elective session on a compelling leadership issue at the League's 2017 Conference
- Four one-hour mentoring sessions with the participant's executive director over the course of the program. If the participant is an executive director, mentoring sessions will be provided by one of his or her trustees
- Field trips to meet with highly-placed representatives of leading institutions. Past examples include executives with Amazon, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Carnegie Hall, and the National Football League
Do you know an emerging leader who would be a candidate for this program? Please send them a link to this page!
The Emerging Leaders Program is made possible by generous grants from American Express Foundation, The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, The Hearst Foundation, Inc., and the National Endowment for the Arts.


text:
by Digitalnun on October 18, 2012
Sometimes the Church's liturgical year can seem very far removed from the concerns of ordinary people. Today we celebrate St Luke, and some of us will have had thoughts running down predictable channels, e.g. Gospel, Acts, allegedly a physician and an artist, wrote better Greek than his fellow evangelists, seems to have been more friendly to women than they, etc, etc. For others, St Luke is but half-remembered, as in the phrase 'St Luke's summer' (which means that this year he won't be thought of at all). For the majority, however, I suspect the fact that today is Anti-Slavery Day will have more impact. The statistics are appalling: 27 million people enslaved world-wide; human trafficking into the UK at its highest-ever level; and Christians are talking about St Luke?
Secular-minded people will never understand how the commemoration of a man who died nearly two thousand years ago can matter today. Of the many aspects of his life and work we could single out, I would like to suggest just this: the canticle we know as the Magnificat. It is a tissue of Old Testament quotations put into the mouth of Our Lady and sung every evening at Vespers. In other words, somewhere in the world, at whatever hour of day or night it may be here in Britain, someone is singing this ancient prayer, proclaiming through the darkness the Church's trust in her Lord, her belief in his goodness to the poor, his fidelity to his promise. It is the prayer of the poor and the humble, the oppressed and downtrodden; and it is sung by the whole Church, no matter how rich or comfortable an individual part of it may be. It is the song of a people set free and, as such, we Christians should sing it tonight on behalf of those still in chains. St Luke's Day and Anti-Slavery Day have more in common than you might think.
13 comments
On an Ecumenical note…the Magnificat is also sung every night at Choral Evensong, that "two services in one" (Vespers and Compline) that has been sung nightly since the first Book of Common Prayer in 1549. Indeed some of the most well known musical settings of the Canticle have been written for the Anglican Church, although the setting by Gabrelli for his Vespers of the Virgin mary 1603 take some beating, as does the Heinrich Schütz setting two years latter. However you sing/say it, it is a magnificent statement of faith. Happy St Luke's Day…apropos his Greek: I've been reading Homer The Odyessey which was Liverpool Cathedral's Book Club choice this week, but was also reading Acts, also in Greek since I was in "Greek" mode, and couldn't help noticing the number of stylistic devices the two works have in common. Luke was obviously better read than the other three Evangalists!
Thank you, Nadine. At the risk of seeming ungracious, I would just like to say that the plainsong settings of the Latin rite take some beating; and as for the Greek rite of the Catholic Church, that is for many unexplored territory. Gabrielli and Co are all right, you see, but a bit on the modern side . . . :—)
Thank you for the juxtaposition of ideas, now a focus for prayer.
Thank you, Trica. The prayer is the important thing.
Thanks from me too…I wish I had read that magnificat connection before Mass yesterday – as Tricia said, a wonderful juxtaposition.
One of my very favourite prayers! What a nice thought that, at any one time, somewhere in the world, the Church is proclaiming its trust in her Lord. How reassuring. Thank you.
Yes, isn't it? I am always encouraged by the thought that somewhere in the world Mass is being celebrated and the Divine Office sung unceasingly to the glory of God, not to mention the quiet, persevering prayer of the Church's contemplatives, from the Carthusians to the person no one knows anything about living on a housing estate or tucked out of sight in some wilderness or other.
I feel similarly as you, both, Lorraine and Digitalnun.
It is in part the great attraction of RB, LOTH, etc., to join in the perpetual prayer of the Church, which transcends barriers of time and place.
hm…. How comforting to be reminded of this. Thank you.
I meant no disrespect to the plainsong version. quite the contrary, I'm a huge fan of it. I've been privilaged to attend Vespers sevefral times at the Abbay de Solemnes in France…now you don't get much more Gregorian than that!! Always a very prayerful experience. Ands, I must report, one "borrowed" by us Anglicans; albeit most notably by a couple of Roman Catholic composers at the court of Queen Elizabeth I, namely Thomas Tallis and William Byrd, who took the concept of a "faux-boudon" and turned it to good use in their Canticle settings. This involves the Cantor singing the first line in the appropriate plainsong "My Soul doth Magnify the Lord", at which the choir respond in harmony "And my spirit doth rejoice in God my Saviour" to be answered by the Cantor etc. Here at Liverpool during Lent, at least one service a week is wholly Plainsong, as are the Psalm chants on the Sundays of Lent. However you pray it, the Magnificat together with the Nunc Dimitis are two of the most wonderful evocations of a life in service to God anywhere in the Bible.
Now, careful, Nadine, you are getting on to dangerous territory! As someone trained in the Stanbrook tradition of plainsong, I wouldn't rank Solesmes as the ne plus ultra of the chant, not that I've been there recently. (Actually, any monastery has its highs and lows musically. One can be gravely disappointed going to a monastery with a wonderful reputation, and then thrilled to go somewhere no one ever talks about where the chant is sung supremely well and prayerfully. As regards the way in which the chant is interpreted, Solesmes influenced Stanbrook in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, but we adopted many of the pre-Reformation English melodies Solesmes wouldn't countenance; but I expect you know that.) I am familiar with the Byrd and Tallis, so I'll be merciful THIS time. Perhaps my friend Jeffrey Morse will leap into this conversation from the USA later today. He is a very fine musician. I am pleased to know you have such a lively musical tradition at Liverpool.
I was just catching up on some past blog posts and came across this one. Of course, I agree with Dame Catherine! We owe much to Solesmes in particular for the painstaking restoration of the Roman Chant which had come down to us from the time of the Renaissance butchered and corrupt. However, this work was not only confined to the precincts of the Abbey of Solesmes! Stanbrook Abbey, was almost at the same time discovering the musical wonders of the Worcester Antiphoner, the oldest complete English monastic antiphoner extant. The melodies found in this antiphoner could very well be even purer, more Roman and more Gregorian than the Gregorian Chant restored by Solesmes due to the history and provenance of this book.
In regards performance- the charm of the Chant, I believe is the fact that it is going to have its own 'flavour' from monastery to monastery and Abbey to Abbey, and as well it should! Dame Laurentia, the former Abbess of Stanbrook used to say that a slavish imitation of even the best interpretation of Chant was not something one should aim to, but rather, after giving some sound principles, let the interpretation develop on its own. Sheer sanity if you ask me!
Thank you, Jeffrey. One of the great things about the long monastic memory is that I can recall my chant mistress saying, of a particular chant, 'Now, D. Laurentia always said that . . .' or 'we knock out the b flats on that, D. Laurentia said they were a Solesmes introduction' — and Abbess Laurentia had died before she was born!


text:
Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Build.com, Inc. at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
Get it today!Shop Now
OrAdd to Wish List
1 Light Outdoor Post LightComplete the outdoor look with this Outdoor Post Light. Featuring a transitional design, and seeded glass shade, this Post Light will be the perfect fit for your outdoor decor. Features: Dimensions: 15.5"(H) x 9.5"(W)Aluminum MaterialRequires (1) 100W A19 Medium Base Bulb (Not Included)Imperial Bronze FinishWeight: 5lbs. Available exclusively at Build.com.. Price: $96.25
© Copyright 2016 - Christmas.com. All rights reserved and protected by Christmas Spirit


text:
This page
Send to a friend
Printer friendly
Link to this page
Published on 29 - March - 2011
Bathstore sale to go down the pan?The sale of Wolseley UK's Bathstore subsidiary is thought to be in jeopardy, following the announcement of the builders and plumbers merchant's half-year results.
Sky News's Mark Kleinmann believes that Electra Partners, the private equity firm thought to have been the front runner is close of walking away from the deal.
The price for the retail chain is thought to be between £80m and £90m, however, with Bathstore's performance reportedly 9% down ona year ago, Electra Partners may well wish to lower the price.
© Datateam Business Media Ltd 2011. BuildersMerchantsJournal.net news articles may be copied or forwarded for individual use only. No other reproduction or distribution is permitted without prior written consent.


text:
NOTE: The CaliforniaVolunteers website is still under construction.
Welcome to CaliforniaVolunteers
CaliforniaVolunteers is the state office that manages programs and initiatives aimed at increasing the number of Californians engaged in service and volunteering. CaliforniaVolunteers is led by the state's Chief Service Officer, Karen Baker. The office is comprised of four departments: AmeriCorps, Disaster Volunteering and Preparedness, External Affairs and Finance & Administration.
Volunteer Now
Are you interested in finding a volunteer opportunities near you? Uncover new volunteer opportunities that matter to you, wherever you are. Click the image below to find an opportunity in your community!


text:
Yale University School of Nursing (YSN) has named Angela McBride '64 to head its three-year-old External Advisory Board. Dr. McBride is Dean Emerita of Indiana University School of Nursing. She is a 1964 graduate of YSN.
"Angela brings an exceptional combination of leadership, understanding, and sense of mission to this Board," commented Margaret Grey, Dean and Annie Goodrich Professor at YSN. "I have known Angela for many years and I know that the School will benefit greatly from her wisdom and energy."
The Board was led most recently by co-chairs Stephanie Cooper, a nursing consultant from New York City and Ruth Benedict, an alumna of YSN and former founding board member of the University-wide Association of Yale Alumni.
During her tenure as dean, Dr. McBride served as Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs-Nursing within Clarian Health Partners, the largest hospital network in Indiana and the third largest in the United States. Currently, she is a member of the Clarian Board, and chairs the board's Committee on Quality and Patient Care. She is known for her contributions to women's health, particularly the psychology of parenthood, and to psychiatric-mental health nursing. In keeping with her multidisciplinary interests, she is an Adjunct Professor in the departments of Psychology, Psychiatry, Women's Studies, and in Philanthropic Studies on Nursing's core campus of Indiana University-Purdue University at Indianapolis (IUPUI).
Dr. McBride served as president of Sigma Theta Tau International (1987 -1989), nursing's honor society, during the building of the International Center for Nursing Scholarship in Indianapolis. She has served on the National Advisory Mental Health Council of the Alcohol, Drug Abuse, and Mental Health Administration (1987 - 1991), on the advisory committee of NIH's Office of Research on Women's Health (1997-2001), and as president of the American Academy of Nursing (1993 -1995).
She has received honorary doctorates from the University of Cincinnati (1983), Eastern Kentucky University (1991), Georgetown University (1993), Medical College of Ohio (1995), University of Akron (1997), and Purdue University (1998), and the University of San Francisco has honored her with its University Medallion (1993). In 2000, she received the Distinguished Nurse Educator Award, College of Mount St. Joseph, Cincinnati. In 1978 She received the Distinguished Alumna Award from YSN in 1978 and Purdue University in 1992. In 1995, she received the "Outstanding Contributions to Nursing and Health Psychology" Award from the American Psychological Association's Division 38 on Health Psychology. That same year, she was elected to membership in the Institute of Medicine.
She currently serves on a number of community (e.g., Women's Fund of Indianapolis, Methodist Health Foundation, Wishard Foundation, United Way of Central Indiana) and academic (e.g., Nursing at Hong Kong Polytechnic University, Hartford Foundation's "Building Geriatric Nursing Capacity" Program) boards/advisory committees. Since 2000, she has facilitated the leadership conference of the Building Academic Geriatric Nursing Capacity Program.
A native of Baltimore, Maryland, Dr. McBride graduated in 1962 with a bachelor's degree in nursing from Georgetown University. She earned her M.S.N. in psychiatric-mental health nursing from YSN in 1964 and her PhD in developmental psychology from Purdue University in 1978. Dr. McBride is married to William Leon McBride '62MA, '64PhD, the Arthur G. Hansen distinguished professor of philosophy at Purdue University.
McBride was elected a Fellow of the American Academy of Nursing (1980), of the National Academies of Practice as a Distinguished Practitioner (1986), and of the American Psychological Association's Division 35 on the Psychology of Women (1991) and Division 38 on Health Psychology (1996); she also was chosen to be a National Kellogg Fellow (1981 - 1984). She received the 1983 ANA Council of Specialists in Psychiatric and Mental Health Nursing Award for Current Impact in Research and Scholarship. In 1985 she received the Distinguished Research Award of the Midwest Nursing Research Society, and in 1988, University Hospitals of Cleveland presented her with the MacDonald Hospital for Women Award for contributions to women's health. She has been honored by the Coalition of Psychiatric Nursing Organizations (1991) and by the Journal of Psychosocial Nursing (1992) for her contributions to the specialty.
At Yale, McBride was a member of the Yale University Council. She has also chaired the Council's ad hoc committee on nursing and served for a time on the Yale University School of Nursing alumni board. In 2003 she was nominated as one of three candidates to serve a six-year term as a Yale alumni fellow for the Yale Corporation. McBride has served also on the boards of Central Indiana United Way, Methodist Health Foundation, Wishard Foundation and the Women's Fund of Indianapolis. Nationally, McBride has served on the advisory committee of the National Institute of Health's Office of Women's Health Research and the American Association of Colleges of Nursing's Colleagues in Caring Program. She also served as a member of the National Advisory Mental Health Council. She was also influential in building Sigma Theta Tau's International Center for Nursing Scholarship during her presidency of the organization in the late 1980s.
Dr. McBride's first book, "The Growth and Development of Mothers," recognized as one of the best books of 1973 by both the The New York Times and the American Journal of Nursing. She went on to author, "Living With Contradictions: A Married Feminist (1976)," and "How to Enjoy a Good Life With Your Teenager (1987)," which was a selection of Psychotherapy Book Review. Her book (co-edited with Joan K. Austin) entitled, "Psychiatric-Mental Health Nursing: Integrating the Behavioral and Biological Sciences" earned a 1996 Book of the Year Award from the American Journal of Nursing. In 2000, she compiled a monograph, "Nursing and Philanthropy."
The YSN External Advisory Board serves in an advisory capacity to the Dean of the Yale University School of Nursing. Members of the Board contribute their time and expertise to the development and support of YSN's initiatives. The Board is responsible for providing strategic counsel to the Dean and assisting in the development and implementation of the YSN's strategic plan. Board members include nurses, physicians, health care executives, consultants, media relations, pharmaceutical, and consumer industry executives.


text:
Haverford Review
The Haverford Review is an art and literary magazine, created by pieces selected from the student body.
After years of publishing once a semester and distributing hard copies free to the community, The Haverford Review is now online at review.haverford.edu. The magazine involves many Haverford students and receives over one-hundred visual art and creative writing submissions each semester.
Students can participate in the club in a number of ways, including submission of creative works, reviewing and voting on submissions, and layout. The Haverford Review aims to be a resource for creative writers and artists on campus.
The Review meeting times and locations will be determined soon, but really the best place to learn more about us is to go to our website at review.haverford.edu and look around!


text:
Faculty Editing Service
The Faculty Editing Service is designed to help faculty members polish manuscripts in order to improve the chances that the manuscripts will be accepted for publication. First, advanced editing students (both paid assistants and unpaid interns) edit the manuscripts; second, an experienced editor reviews the students' work, both to ensure that the manuscripts are well edited and to give feedback and mentoring to the students. Manuscripts receive a light edit:
- Our focus is on grammar, usage, punctuation, organization, and clarity.
- We will not check your references for accuracy, but at your request we will ensure that your references match the preferred style of the target publication.
- BYU faculty and staff may submit manuscripts.
- Manuscripts may be of any length.
The service is free to faculty members whose colleges support the service (currently the College of Humanities, the College of Engineering and Technology, and the Marriot School of Management). Some colleges have decided to support their faculty's use of the service on a case by case basis, so check with your dean about the possibility of such support.
Other faculty members are charged a modest fee to cover the time spent by the service's managing editor in reviewing and polishing the students' work; because students edit the manuscripts first, the managing editor can review the manuscript more quickly, primarily to ensure the quality of the students' work. You can estimate the fee based on approximately 5 to 10 pages per hour, at $18 per hour (the result is significantly less than the fees charged by freelance editors in this region for comparable services). There is no charge for the services of the director of the HPC, who administers the service and sometimes also reviews manuscripts.
Funding to support the Faculty Editing Service is being sought from other colleges whose faculty members use the service. We hope that sufficient funding will soon be found so that it will be unnecessary to charge any fee for service.
Project Selection
Contact Mel Thorne (422-1719, firstname.lastname@example.com to discuss your project. The HPC's editorial board will review the request and set a priority for the project if it is approved. (Usually the only reason for not approving a project is that it will not fit into the workload that the HPC can handle—and even then, the result is usually only a delay rather than lack of approval.)


text:
Posted: Tue Sep 02, 2008 6:53 am
Post subject: due in 5 weeks and getting scared anyone else due near me
hi there newbie here,
i am due in 5 weeks (8th october) and im getting very scared.
been having really bad pains that feels like wind but i avent got wind, dont no weather its ne thing to be worried about. im sure i would no if i was going into labour and having contractions. can ne one help me out or feeling the same.
Also when do i pack mine and my babies bag for hospital.
thanks tasha[/b]
Posted: Tue Sep 02, 2008 10:22 am
Post subject:
Hiya Tash,
Congrats on the pregnancy and you'll be meeting your little one really soon how exciting. I'm not as far gone as you but would advise you to pack your bag now as when i'm at your stage i'll pack my just in case bag as i'm hoping for a home birth but you never know things could change. So if i were you i'd do it now or quite soon.
Have yu thought about your pain relief options and have you got a birthing partner that knows what you want to happen during the labour/birth as in wet spray on your face, a wet flannel or music playing to help you focus and stay calm, do you want to be mobile or lying down?
I hope this has not made things worse for you, you'll be fine as our bodies are made to do this.
Take care Axx
Posted: Tue Sep 02, 2008 10:31 am
Post subject:
hi there thanks for ur advice il get packing.
is this ur first. i would like a water birth if i can as there is a birthing centre near me
i would like just gas and air but you never no until ur in the sitiuation, at the brithing centre you can only have gas and air, the only thing that is putting me off the birthing centre is if ne thing were to go wrong and they need to get my baby out quick i have to be taken to the hospital which is a 10- 15 min drive.
i have got a parent craft class this friday so i will talk to my midwife about it, i really want to go the the birthing centre because my partner can stay with me after i have had baby, bt if we were in hospital he wouldnt be able to. im so confused and i havent got long to decide. help x
tasha xx
Posted: Tue Sep 02, 2008 3:04 pm
Post subject:
Awwh bless yah,
The birthing centre sounds like a good choice, you're in a similar situation to me as with a home birth if anything goes wrong i'll have to go to hospital too and i'm just going to keep an open mind. Its just fear of the unknown as we dont know what to expect as everyones experiences are so different until it time you wont know how you'll cope. Good that your oh will be there and even if you do go to hospital he'll be there too maybe not be able to stay over but he could stay right up until they ask him to leave and come back supa early the next day.
Its scary but great at the same time just focus on the great prize you'll get at the end of it all, a little person that you created its worth all the worry in the end
Posted: Fri Sep 05, 2008 10:35 pm
Post subject:


text:
Focus Story – Protecting Trees and
Educating the Public
All properties (public and private) are subject to the city's tree preservation ordinance, and Austin's various ordinances provide protection on all land within the city of Austin zoning jurisdiction. Regulatory recognition starts with all trees on public property, trees six inches DBH within scenic roadways, trees eight inches DBH on commercial properties and trees 19 inches DBH on single-family home sites. Selective species are considered heritage trees once their trunks reach 24 inches DBH. If a healthy heritage tree has a trunk 30 inches DBH, a public meeting is required to determine the fate of the tree.
A team of 20 employees in varying offices review proposed development projects (e.g. capital improvement, subdivision, commercial, residential projects) and, once approved, inspect to ensure compliance with the tree ordinances. If noncompliance is identified, work is stopped, and/or citations can be issued.
Beyond protecting the city's trees, Austin's various departments — with the help of private partners — also try to engage city residents in urban forestry through a number of programs designed to provide information and education on the benefits trees provide to the city.
Austin Tree of the Year: Since 2007, Austin citizens have had the opportunity to nominate trees that they feel are the most valuable to the city. This annual event has been viewed as a virtual beauty pageant for trees. For more information, visit http://treefolks.org/treeoftheyear.
Grow Green: This interdepartmental program is designed to promote sustainable landscaping practices. Grow Green works with community members to spread multiple messages, including planting native and well-adapted species, protecting and promoting wildlife, fertilizing only when needed, conserving energy and improving air quality. For more information, visit http://www. austintexas.gov/department/grow-green.
Oak Wilt Suppression: Since 1988, the city has been addressing the loss of live oaks and red oaks to oak wilt. Working in partnership with the U.S. Forest Service, the Texas Forest Service and local neighborhood associations, this project educates the public on the issue, locates the disease, provides technical and cost-sharing assistance and monitors treatments for any continued spread.
Urban Forest Grant Program: This program — established to promote conservation and other projects that benefit Austin's urban forest — has $350,000 in funding to help preserve and grow Austin's canopy of trees. Projects eligible for funding include tree planting and preservation, education, public service announcements, disease control and management of invasive species.
Urban Forest Steward: The city has teamed up with TreeFolks to train citizens in all aspects of tree stewardship to sustain and grow Austin's tree canopy. Urban Forest Stewards receive 30 hours of training from arboriculture and forestry professionals. During the training, they learn how trees grow, how to care for them and how to organize urban forestry projects to improve the tree canopy in their neighborhood or park. For more information, visit http://treefolks.org/ufs.
Previous: Austin – Speaking For the Trees Next: Baltimore – Introduction


text:
- Feedback
- |
- Careers
- |
- HR Desk Login
- |
- Media
- |
- J.K. Spotlight
- |
- Downloads
- |
- Contact Us
Customer Helpline - 1800 102 8868
Product Information
The Company also produces Ordinary Portland Cement (OPC) which is much in demand for its extra strength and fineness. It is ideal for all kinds of construction jobs and concrete components production.
OPC has three grades that we produce, that are differentiated by their compressive strengths, expressed in mega pascals ("MPa"), as specified by the BIS. These grades are 53-grade OPC, 43-grade OPC and 33-grade OPC, with 53-grade OPC having the highest compressive strength. The customer selects the grade of OPC based on the intended application. Our most popular cement, by sales volume, is 43-grade cement, with 53-grade cement being used in applications which require high strength characteristics.


text: BANGALORE: Network Appliance Inc, a leader in advanced network storage solutions, on Wednesday said it plans to spend $150 million to expand its operations in India in the next couple of years.NetAPP also opened its new development centre facility here, the only one outside of the US, with a capacity to seat up to 750 people."We will invest $150 million in the next couple of years or possibly more," NetApp Inc co-founder and Executive Vice-President Dave Hitz told reporters. The new investment would be on capital equipment, employees and other resources.The new facility would have the option to take the seating capacity to 1,200 people, he said, adding "we are growing very very quickly in India".He said the company hoped to reach the target of 750 people in the "next couple of years".NetApp, which set up its development centre in Bangalore in 2003, was growing at 30 per cent a year."Our growth rate (in India) is the fastest of any of our operations," he said.The Bangalore centre would be a strategic centre for research and product development, creating technologies that enable the largest enterprises to store, move and manage data more effectively, Shekar Nair, President, NetApp India, said.NetApp's new facility also houses one of the country's four global customer support centres, in addition to other global operations such as partner and product engineering, product management, partner certification and global IT infrastructure support.


text:
Gift Premium Subscription To AlbuquerqueJoe
Join Date:07-01-2010
Last Activity:12-30-2011 12:34 AM
My hobbies are making
beer and drinking beer!
And I am really good at
it (mostly drinking the
- Private Investigator
- Joe Wissing
Talking Heads
Violent Femmes
Albuquerque has a great local music scene
- Hitchhikers Guide...Galaxy
- I like beer, so I make beer! I make beer I like! It's good. :)
California Common
Rauch 'n' Roggen Bier
- Bohemian Lager
- California Common, Double Chocolate Smoked and Oaked Porter, Scottish Export (70 Shilling),
- Merry Marzen Oktoberfest
- Male
- In a Relationship
- Albuquerque
- New Mexico
Posted in thread: Temperature question on 09-11-2011 at 05:35 AM
Answer 1: You may have created some off flavors. Only time will tell. Answer 2: The longer
cooling time has nothing to do with your fermentation in this case. If the airlock was bubbling
and you had a...
Posted in thread: First time kegging trouble! on 08-06-2011 at 09:21 PM
I bought a pin lock corny keg and decided to put a batch of Oktoberfest in it. Heres the
facts:1) I didnt' have a lot to spend so I got a portable CO2 injector and some 16g Co2
annisters.2) I naturall...
Posted in thread: Mash schedule on 08-04-2011 at 06:07 PM
How long is the boil? If it is a 60 minute boil, you are going have too much of pre-boil volume
with about 8.5 gallons and will probably need to use between 3.5 and 4 gallons (that answers
your questi...
Posted in thread: Why 5 gallon batches? on 07-20-2011 at 01:04 AM
The old Mr. Beer keg is great for fermenting 2.5 gallon experimental batches!
Posted in thread: Octoberfest with no mash out on 06-13-2011 at 05:22 PM
I just brewed my second all grain batch. It was a five gallon batch of Octoberfest. I used a
double decoction mash method and the fly sparged with 170 degree water. I use a 5 gallon cooler
as a mash/ ...
Posted in thread: Plastic bucket from Austin ? on 06-11-2011 at 11:49 PM
it does need to be on airtight. Any air getting into the fermentor is a risk of airborne
bacteria and wild yeasts.
Posted in thread: Plastic bucket from Austin ? on 06-11-2011 at 10:33 PM
Send a pick of the bucket. Is it a Ale Pail or a TrueBrew Bucket? Is the lid blue? If it is any
of those, then it shouid snap on. Some of em are just really tight and need a lot of pressure.
Posted in thread: What caused low FG? on 03-11-2011 at 05:57 AM
I think I may try this recipe with the two kinds of yeast. Sounds like good winter sipping!
Posted in thread: What caused low FG? on 03-11-2011 at 05:55 AM
Sounds like it went pretty good to me. LOTS of alcohol! Nothing wrong with that. Basically,
different yeasts are going to attenuate differently and under slightly different conditions.
You are right. ...
Posted in thread: Homebrew Obsession on 03-11-2011 at 05:47 AM
I am a PI and can sometimes be on surveillance for up to 10 hours. It's crazy how much time I
sit around creating recipes and reading these forums. Anyone else check CRAIGS 10 times a day
so you can b...


text:
Nexus Compatible Products
Nexus is an emergency lighting management system that allows the user to see the real-time status of the entire emergency lighting and exit sign system, run system diagnostics, perform required monthly and annual functional tests, generate maintenance logs, run compliance reports and perform other system-critical functions quickly and easily all from a central control unit. Compared to manual management, automated monitoring is more efficient and less costly and provides higher quality data that is not subject to human error.
Form more information:
Exit & Bilingual Signs back to top
Battery Units back to top
Central Systems back to top
"Sortie" Sign back to top
Pictogram Signs back to top
EHC - Pictogram Combination Unit for Hazardous Locations
EHC - Pictogram Combination Unit for Hazardous Locations


text:
Download the latest version of Astra 1220P drivers according to your computer's operating system. All downloads available on this website have been scanned by the latest anti-virus software and are guaranteed to be virus and malware-free.
Astra 1220P Driver Update UtilitySupported OS: Windows 10, Windows 8.1, Windows 7, Windows Vista, Windows XP
File Version: Version 5.0.1171
File Size: 1.2 MB
Download >>
Astra 1220P Driver
UMAXSupported OS: All Win 2000
File Version: Version 5.00.2195.1
Release Date: 1999-12-07
File Size: 5.7 KB
File Name:
Download >>
10,554 DownloadsSubmitted May 12, 2002 by Mike (DG Member):
"Works with windows xp.Found at Umax over sea site.Just use update driver in device manager, select manual install."
Astra 1220P Driver
UMAXSupported OS: Win 2003 Server, Win XP Home, Win XP Pro, Win 2000 Workstation, Win 2000 Server, Win NT 4.0, Win ME, Win 98SE, Win 98, Win 95
File Size: 6.8 MB
File Name:
Download >>
1,280 DownloadsSubmitted Feb 24, 2006 by Ramshankar (DG Staff Member):
"Astra 1220P - Scanner Utility File"


text:
EMC seeks to partner with employees to improve our collective health and reduce healthcare costs. To that end, we offer a health management program including an array of health management tools, educational resources, and fitness and eating facilities–all available to you and your dependents.
As an EMC employee, you will realize that our partnership with you is not just about paying for healthcare. It's about investing in your health and your family's health–to get you well and keep you that way. Today, a healthy workplace is one where you can manage stress, maintain a healthy lifestyle, and successfully integrate work and family. EMC is proud to offer many programs to support this kind of healthy working environment.
Use the field below to search our current job listings.


text:
High-performance meter for process industry.
Product Announcement from KROHNE Group
he NEW standard, high-performance meter for the process industry.
- Advanced Entrained Gas Management (EGM): no loss of measurement with up to 100% gas entrainment
- Cryogenic and high temperature applications from -200°C to +400°C / -328°F to 752°F
- Highest accuracy for mass flow and density (pressure independent)
The OPTIMASS 6400 is a combination of KROHNE's OPTIMASS 6000 twin bent tube Coriolis mass flow sensor and the latest state-of-the art MFC 400 digital electronics. It has been designed to meet standard liquid and gas applications in a wide range of industries and is available in sizes from DN08 to DN250 and in 3 materials: 316L stainless steel, Hastelloy® and Duplex UNS31803.
Due to its superior design, the OPTIMASS 6400 provides accurate measurements even in cryogenic and high temperature applications and has high pressure capability up to 200 bar/2900 psi. It also features advanced Entrained Gas Management (EGM) which allows the meter to identify and correct for varying amplitudes from 0 – 100% gas entrainments, whilst ensuring continuous measurement and of course indicating to the user that entrainments have been detected.
- Innovative twin bent tube design
- Temperature range from -200°C to +400°C / -328°F to 752°F
- Optional insulation / heating jacket
- Compact envelope
- Optimised flow divider for minimum pressure loss
- Modular electronics concept: electronics and sensor are easy to replace
- Self-draining when mounted vertically
- Chemical
- Petrochemical
- Oil & Gas
- Pharmaceutical
- Food and Beverage
- Energy
- General industry
- Crystallising, solidifying and cryogenic products
- Tanker loading
- General purpose applications
- CIP and SIP > 130°C
- Liquid Natural Gas (LNG)
|Get More Info on Supplier's Site
|Request A Quote
|Email Supplier


text:
Bush Center opens Wednesday, but visitors will have to wait until Friday to try Cafe 43
The George W. Bush Presidential Center opens to the public Wednesday, but visitors will have to wait a couple more days to grab a meal at the center's main eatery, Cafe 43.
The restaurant, a nod to George W. Bush's presidential number, will debut Friday, as Bush Center staff members work on finishing touches. Additional information on the menu and chef is expected to be announced later in the week.
That doesn't mean the Bush Center's first batch of visitors will go hungry. A cafe in the center's courtyard will still open on Wednesday as planned. It will serve lighter fare, and its menu is slated to include ice cream that staffers have been raving about.
Bush Center officials, however, hope Cafe 43 is worth the wait.
The restaurant, run by Dallas-based Culinaire, will serve a locally sourced, seasonal, organic menu, according to the DMN's Leslie Brenner. Lunch will be offered 11 a.m. to 3 p.m Monday through Friday, and brunch from 10:30 a.m. to 3 p.m Saturday and Sunday.
And Cafe 43 will be outside the Bush Center's security perimeter, making it more accessible to Southern Methodist University students and area residents, said Mark Langdale, president of the George W. Bush Foundation.
"That's what Mrs. [Laura] Bush wants," Langdale said in March. "She's looking forward to being there with her friends and family and going there after church. It's going to be a great place for people in … the greater community to come to campus, come to SMU, and experience being here."


text:
July 09, 2013
Earthwatch's Lloyd Figgins is now 45 days into his Atlantic rowing challenge. Listen to an update live from the ocean.
Live Update from the Atlantic…
Jo-Anne Croft caught up with Lloyd, 2,391 nautical miles into his two-man row across the Atlantic. Listen to his tales of nocturnal flying fish and the "fascinating" feeling of being followed by a three-meter thresher shark!
News Category: Ocean Health, All
2 comments
| Thursday, 22 August 2013
Shehzad Khan | Sunday, 15 February 2015
I am pretty confident and happy from afford and amazing work done by our staff members. I got too many positive emails about our us essay writing services which is really good sign for all of us. I think we all have to work hard to maintain this process.
Please login to comment.
For press information, interviews and image requests, contact us today.
Poachers in Malawi: Camera Trap Catches More than Animals
Ecologist Alison Leslie has collected more than 40,000 photographs of the Majete Wildlife Reser...
Earthwatch Unveils Nine Brand New Expeditions
Earthwatch is thrilled to announce five of nine new expedition opportunities for volunteers in ...
Rewriting History, the Earthwatch Way
Recently, newspapers and wire agencies were abuzz with a dramatic archaeological discovery&mdas...


text:
Haaretz: Small Arab and Jewish towns team up to solve big problems
A piece outlining how JDC is helping diverse Israeli municipalities work together to solve local challenges and improve services.
A piece outlining how JDC is helping diverse Israeli municipalities work together to solve local challenges and improve services.
A reflective article on the remarkable life of David Kiddushim z'l, a pioneer of girl's education in Djerba and a longtime partner in this work with JDC.
In time for the 70th anniversary of the Kielce pogrom, a feature and photo gallery on JDC's historic Poland post-war Archive and its work in the country was published.
An article highlighting the successful JDC co-organized Faith & Heart event to aid Syrian refugees in need.
An op-ed by the President of Susan G. Komen, highlighting her experience meeting Nela Hasic, Regional Director of JDC's WHEP program in Bosnia.
A piece on the Latvian Jewish community's focus on the inclusion of young people, highlighting JDC-supported institutions and programs.
An article covering the New York Faith & Heart event, co-organized by JDC, to aid Syrian refugees.
An article on the JDC co-organized Faith & Heart event in New York to aid Syrian refugees.
A Peoplehood Papers op-ed by JDC Entwine Director Sarah Eisenman on the opportunity, rather than challenge, of millennial's involvement in Jewish issues.
An article spotlighting the growing success of the JDC-sponsored annual Judafest Street Festival in Budapest.


text:
Gov. Dannel P. Malloy took to the radio airwaves in New York Tuesday to celebrate the changes to the education system and teacher tenure he has won in the education bill making its way through the Connecticut legislature.
"We were stuck in the mud [on real reform]. That all ends," the Democratic governor told WCBS, a New York City radio station, this afternoon. "We are going to hold people accountable for driving achievement."
A compromise education bill was approved by the Senate late last night and is likely to be approved by the state House later today. The bill has won the support of Democrats, Republicans and the state's largest teachers' union, the Connecticut Education Association.
The bill requires a teacher to earn an "effective" evaluation to get tenure after four years. To lose that tenure, a teacher will have to be graded as "ineffective." Malloy had originally proposed that teachers earn numerous "proficient" or "exemplary" evaluations to get and keep tenure. These new evaluations will count on student standardized tests for almost one-quarter of a teacher's grade. There is no link between certification, pay and the evaluations in the new bill, things Malloy sought in his original bill.
But that exclusion didn't dampen the governor's good mood Tuesday.
"Part of this program is to put into place an evaluation system, an evaluation system that isn't stopped by tenure. So everyone needs to be held to a high standard of performance," he said.
He then addressed the vehement union opposition to his initial bill. "It got a little dusty for a little while... This coming year we'll have a pilot project. The following year we'll implement the [statewide] program and the following year it will have real consequences... We don't do away with tenure, but tenure doesn't save your job if you're not performing."
Malloy spent the bulk of his State of the State address to the General Assembly in February talking about changes to teacher tenure, saying, "the only thing you have to do is show up," a line that infuriated teachers.
Rep. Andy Fleischmann, chairman of the Education Committee, said when introducing the bill in the House Tuesday that teachers do more than just show up to get tenure.
That "is not something I witnessed" he said, noting that this bill will for the first time require that every teacher -- including tenured teachers -- be evaluated every year and require that teachers earn tenure based on their performance evaluations that are based on student progress.
When announcing the "landmark" compromise yesterday, Malloy never used the word "tenure." His comments to the radio station didn't bring up those initial controversial remarks, but he remained adamant that he got the changes that were necessary.
"What is important is Connecticut is joining other states, finally, in reforming pre-K through 12 education," the governor said.
But it wasn't easy getting to this point, Senate President Pro Tem Donald E. Williams Jr. said Tuesday. Asked how a compromise that would please both an ambitious governor and the teachers' union was reached, the Brooklyn Democrat took a deep breath.
"Through long discussions," he said, calling the final bill an "appropriate balance."
On top of linking tenure to the evaluations, the bill also speeds up the dismissal process when a teacher routinely fails their evaluations. It also requires they be evaluated.
"Some systems do not provide an evaluation," he said. This bill will require every district have an evaluation system that mirrors the state-develped framework by the 2013-14 school year.


text:
Definition of Sondheim
Stephen Joshua 1930– Am. composer
Rhymes with sondheim
airtime, all-time, bedtime, begrime, big time, big-time, birdlime, buy time, call time, crunch time, cut time, daytime, downtime, dreamtime, drive time, enzyme, eye rhyme, face time, flextime, foretime, free-climb, full-time, half dime, halftime, hang time, hate crime, hill climb, in time, key lime, lifetime, longtime, lunchtime, make time, Mannheim, mark time, Maytime, mealtime, meantime, Mülheim, nighttime, noontime, old-time, onetime, on time, part-time, pastime, peacetime, Pforzheim, playtime, post time, prime time, quicklime, quick time, ragtime, real time, rock climb, schooltime, seedtime, showtime, sight rhyme, small-time, sometime, space-time, springtime, sublime, teatime, two-time, uptime, Waldheim, war crime, wartime, wind chime
Seen and Heard
What made you want to look up Sondheim? Please tell us where you read or heard it (including the quote, if possible).


text:
Thanksgiving is typically a time for three things: Family, friends and football. Every Thanksgiving in the past, I can assure you that all three of the aforementioned were fully enjoyed, as fewer things can break up a 40-hour work week better than a shit-ton of food sandwiched between two football games. Unfortunately, this past Thanksgiving was not the greatest, as I had found out that the younger sister of one of my very good friends had been killed that morning in an automobile accident en route to a family gathering. I am very close with the family, and for their privacy I will not discuss names or anything of the like, but the remainder of the weekend was somber at best as we all lost a friend - but they obviously lost much, much more.
One thing that can be said about my friend's sister is that despite the weather, the record or the outlook of the season, she was one of the bigger fans of the Cleveland Browns that I knew. A bigger fan than most of my male friends, my buddy had actually gotten her to eat a dog bone when she was little by telling her that she couldn't be a fan without the "rite of passage." Never saying an unkind word about anyone – although I can remember a few choice thoughts on Charlie Frye, but in hindsight they may have been warranted – she was truly one of a kind.
This past weekend, I received a call from my friend whom I hadn't talked to in a while, as I wanted things to settle down for he and his family. The conversation was short, but given all of the talks this season regarding Brady Quinn, his antics, and his lack of playing time, I felt that it needed to be shared with the rest of you.
My friend's sister lived in Dublin, OH – the same town from which Quinn grew up, and his family still resides. While I won't get into the transgression of how all of this took place, let's just say that Quinn should be considered a class act on all levels.
Just days ago, my friend was presented with a box. And inside of this box was Brady Quinn's game-worn jersey from the second week of the season. On it were words that would mean very little to others, but mean very, very much to my friend and his family.
"To the [Redacted] Family, in memory of [Redacted]. – Brady Quinn"
Quinn had caught wind of the story, and hand-delivered this jersey himself. He delivered something that obviously means a lot to him, but handed it over to someone that he had never met in his entire life with the assurance that it would be delivered to my friend and his family.
I hope that I can get a picture of the gift, so that it can be posted in the near future – but for now, you just have to take my word for it.
While things like this tend to be a drop in the bucket of emotion that has transpired over the past couple of weeks, my buddy can rest assured that his kid sister is looking down on this moment as something that happens very rarely, but happened because of what she meant to a lot of people – and this happiness can now be passed on to her family.
Thank you, Brady.


text:
JAN 24, 2013 - iVillage
A Must Read - Share
Whether you have celiac disease, or just want to cut gluten out of your diet, these 13 recipes are healthy, quick to prepare, and most importantly, don't scream "dinner's gluten-free tonight!" From pasta (really!) to a homey chicken casserole, these gluten-free recipes don't taste like something's missing, they just taste great.
Editor's Picks
Hey you have no friends!!! Get to work and start inviting friends to help build your Comunitee. Click Here to invite friends.
© 2011 Comunitee, Inc.


text:
- Tea Pouches
- Loose Tea
- Iced Tea
- Teaware
- Gifts
- Sale
- Why Mighty Leaf?
In the fall of 2007, Gary and Jill traveled to the Darjeeling region of Northeast India to source new teas for Mighty Leaf from the Okayti tea estate. Often called the "Champagne of Teas," the finest and highly sought after Darjeeling teas hail from this mountainous region nestled near the Himalayas. The tea's flavor varies with the seasons or harvest periods. Farmers harvest Darjeeling four times a year during what are called the First flush, Second flush, Rains flush and Autumn flush.
Located in the mystical Mirik Valley, the Okayti tea estate grows some of the most flavorful and fresh Darjeelings in the world – its lush gardens spread out over undulating terrain rising from 4000 to 6500 feet. Waterfalls and pine trees dot the hillsides complementing the natural beauty of the Himalayas rising up behind the valley.
Built in the late 1800s, the tea estate was originally called Rangdoo, but the tea produced became so popular among British aristocrats, that connoisseurs began calling it the "The Only Okay Tea" and eventually the name Okayti was coined. Supervising tea production for over three decades the Kumbhat family has ensured that the estate yields the highest quality Darjeelings. Mighty Leaf is happy to offer two unique Autumn Flush Darjeeling from the Okayti estate, Darjeeling Autumn Flush and Darjeeling Autumn Flush Oolong. We hope you enjoy them.
Gary & Jill
Co-founders of Mighty Leaf


text:
Bolton Wanderers Football Club Fan Forum for all BWFC Supporters
reebok, owen, coyle, bolton, wanderers, football, #club, forum, discussion, burnden, aces, ways, banter, chat, trotter, nuts, boltonnuts.co.uk, boltonnuts, fans
The ONLY UK SUZUKI INTRUDER CLUB FORUM web site dedicated to Suzuki's C800, C50, M800, M50, VL800, VS800, VZ800, VX800, Intruder / Boulevard / Marauder Cruisers
cruiser, suzuki, decal, intruder, c800, healtech, bikevis, marauder, m800, custom, side, stand, timing, retard, eliminator, range, boulevard, vance, hines
Free forum : A Forum designed and created by Vince from 606. A place for all Blues to come and chat, about football, City, family, hobbies etc.
manchester, city, blues, football, discussion, created, vince, from, place, come, chat, about, family, hobbies, citizens, bluemoon
A friendly club based in Sheffield that meet weekly to play Euro and Ameri-trash board games. Open to all. It's fun when you play together!
A motorhome forum for motorhomes, caravans and camper vans, rallies held nationwide
forum, motorhome, #rally, caravan, camping, motorcaravan, motorhomes, motorhomers, camper, wildcamping, aires, c&cc, #club, travel, stopover, wild, europe, holid
Free forum : ONLINE GOLF , SPORTS , CURRENT EVENTS , TUTORIALS , COUNTRY CLUBS , GOLF TIPS , ETC
free, forum, votscc, online, golf, country, #club, wgt.com, pinhunters, valley, tekoma, wgtls, sports, current, events, tutorials, clubs, tips, forumotion
2nd hand Renault Winds
alternative, renault, wind, hand, winds
Forum for Bikers by bikers.
motorbike, bikers, bike, forum, motorcycles, motorcycle, advice, #club, harley, davidson, honda, yamaha, kawasaki, suzuki, triumph, jawa, motocross, ducati
West Ham United Chat Forum For The Claret And Blue Cockney Boys
west, forum, free, chat, cockney, boys, football, irons, hammers, united, bobbymoore, claret, blue, johnny, lyall, upton, park, boleyn, ground, green, street
South West Metal Detecting Club
Want to feel part of a car family? Grease Junkies is the club for everyone! Sign up for free today and join the club.
grease, junkies, love, cars, modified, standard, motor, motors, petrol, diesel, wheels, wheel, rims, turbo, import, muscle, euro, stance, drift, track, race, drag, community, family, meet
ae101 owners club
corolla, ae101, owners, #club, toyota, ae100, ae102, ee101, ae202, sprinter, touring, limited, trd2000, fx-gt, fxgt, 4efe, 4afe, 4age, blacktop, silvertop, levin, trueno, 4agze, 7afe, 7age
Free forum : Got a Rover 75 or MG ZT. Look no further for meets, knowledge exchange and support (Technical or emotional! ) Join us here for fun with sausages and spanners
mgztnorthants, rover, meets, knowledge, exchange, support, (technical, emotional!), join, sausages, spanners, northants, forum, handbrake, compensater, compensator, modified
An Ayrshire based cycling club that encourages participation in all types of leisure and competitive cycling. We have a growing membership that is active in most types of on and off-road cycling, with runs and activities to suit most levels of experi
walkers, cycling, #club, ayrshire, based, that, encourages, participation, types, leisure, competitive, have, growing, membership, active, most, off-road
Online Resource for Celtic Supporters Club & Related Badges
Free forum : Scamp Owners, Members of the Scamp Owners Club, friends of the Scamp Owners Club, and anyone with an interest in Scamps. Managed by Members of the Scamp Owners Club
Supporters Club Forum for Durham City AFC football club
A place for our members to meet and plan games, debate issues and organize trips.
wargames, #club, place, members, meet, plan, games, debate, issues, organize, trips
Free forum : THE Independent Gosport Borough Fans Forum
gosport, borough, fans, independent, supporters, #club, football
Official Forum for the National Honda ST1300 Pan-European Motorcycle owners club, the Pan-Clan
pan-clan, official, forum, national, honda, st1300, pan-european, motorcycle, owners, #club
Free forum : A forum dedicated to the The Gravesend Wargamers Club.
free, forum, gravesend, wargamers, #club, dedicated, gamers, guild, warhammer, blood, bowl, ancient, battles, models, collectors, miniatures, social, wings, star, wars, skirmish
FUTOC is for like minded enthusiasts to discuss the maintenance, tuning and restorations of the Mk1 and Mk2 Fiat Uno Turbo i. e's
fiat, turbo, owners, #club, futoc, 1372cc, 1301cc, unoturbo, owner
The Jaguar XK Car club is run by its members for its members and is dedicated to the enjoyment and preservation of the Jaguar XK8, X100 and X150 models.
xkcc, jaguar, #club, members, dedicated, enjoyment, preservation, x100, x150, models
Trentham Lakes Match Fishing Club
This forum is for the players and crew of the Brixham Berzerkers Larp Club
brixham, berzerkers, larp, site, live, action, roleplay, crew, #club
Initially created across the Hampshire & Wiltshire borders by a handful of Air-cooled VW owners in 2006, we now boast air and water cooled owners in Berkshire, Dorset, Hertfordshire, Jersey, Norwich, Surrey & Worcestershire. We stay in touch via our
aircooled, volkswagen, #club, beetle, camper, owners, buggy, splitscreen, variant, type3, hampshire, wiltshire, andover., berkshire, hertfordshire
A Forza Motorsport 4 Club
For discussing of the British sitcom, airing from 1992-2005.
RetroBMW for retro BMW enthusiasts
free, forum, retrobmw, retro, enthusiasts, hartge, alpina, 2002, turbo, 1602
Car enthusiasts club
free, forum, mondeo, world, enthusiasts, #club, ford, tdci, tddi, zetec, duratec, st220, st24, st200, ghia, titanium, mistral, aspen, verona, limited, edition, graphite, black


text:
by Virginia Woolf
Orlando Gender Quotes
How we cite our quotes: Citations follow this format: (Chapter.Paragraph)
Quote #7
Orlando sipped the wine and the Archduke knelt and kissed her hand.
In short, they acted the parts of man and woman for ten minutes with great vigour and then fell into natural discourse. (4.33 – 4.34)
Being a "man" and being a "woman" can be "acted." Their genuine selves are different.
Quote #8
The distraction of sex, which hers was, and what it meant, subsided; she thought now only of the glory of poetry, and the great lines of Marlowe, Shakespeare, Ben Jonson, Milton began booming and reverberating, as if a golden clapper beat against a golden bell in the cathedral tower which was her mind. (4.16)
A love for literature is not gendered. In fact, Orlando can think about literature without having to give her new sex any consideration.
Quote #9
Thus, there is much to support the view that it is clothes that wear us and not we them; we may make them take the mould of arm or breast, but they mould our hearts, our brains, our tongues to their liking. (4.48)
According to this passage, it's not genitalia that make us a man or a woman, it's the clothes we wear. Orlando is treated differently and behaves differently when she is wearing female clothing rather than male clothing. Furthermore, the importance of clothes is a direct result of society. Orlando never really felt like a woman among the gipsies because they wore unisex clothing.


text:
Gdi Downloads
A collection of Gdi Downloads for Windows
Gdi Downloads
Products containing "Gdi" in product name
Products containing "Gdi" in tagsASP.NET ImageDraw 5.0
Use all the potential of GDI+ to dynamically create composite images with lots of useful built-in Imaging Effects. Deliver real time generated composite images such as picture thumbnails, image buttons, image maps or any other graphical application.WinOrder 184.108.40.206
Each professional delivery service should have a refined software with which it can take, administer and handle its orders.Mobile ImageDraw 1.1
Use GDI+ in ASP.NET Mobile. Deliver real time dynamically generated images such as charts, diagrams or any other graphical application. It renders an image file (wbmp-gif-jpg-png-bmp-ico-tiff) to the image format preferred by client mobile device.ImageDraw SDK for .NET 3.0
Use all the potential of GDI+ to dynamically create composite images with lots of useful built-in Imaging Effects. Deliver real time generated composite images such as picture thumbnails, image buttons or any other graphical application.StimulReport.Net 2007.1
StimulReport.Net is a powerful reporting tool for .Net FrameworkActiveGanttVC Scheduler ActiveX Control 3.0.8
Add Gantt Chart or Scheduling capabilities to your C++, Visual Basic 6 or Access application. Use ActiveGanttVC to build Gantt Charts, Rosters, equipment/location rental, TV/Movie scheduling, and many other applications.Web Page SnapShot 1.6
The main purpose is to create a snapshot (screenshot) of a web page with URL. You can set image dimensions and save the image in BMP, Jpeg, GIF and PNG image formats.@SwIt Printfil 5.20
Print from DOS, Unix, Linux to Windows printers: USB, GDI, PDF, e-mail, network, IP, fax, virtual. Capture LPT1: .. LPT9: port and redirect the jobs, even to a printer physically connected to the captured port and w/out physical LPT ports installedDeleaker 3.0.10
Deleaker: an extension for Visual Studio 2005, 2008, 2010, 2012, 2013 easily detects resource/memory leaks, localizes them in the source code and is tightly integrated into the Visual Studio development environment.
Products containing "Gdi" in descriptionDOSPRN 1.80
DOSPRN allows to print reports from your favorite DOS program on the modern printers independently of their types. USB, PDF, network printers supported.AbpMon 22.214.171.124
AbpMon v.9.0 for All Windows can "Free RAM" on demand, Different Alerts, Reboot, Restart, Shutdown System. It graphically shows in real time most popular system wide information about Windows in compact resizable Bar window and SysTray Icon.Blog Blaster 1.51
Blog Blaster is an automated tool to ping and submit your blogs to over 30 blog search engines with just one click. Pinging your blogs to the search engines is the fastest way to gain increased traffic to your blog..Net Chart Control 3.5.1
Chart control creates 40 2D/3D chart for .NET desktop and Web applications.Alvas.Labels 2.1
Alvas.Labels (Windows.Forms) is a collection of 100% native CLR compliant controls written in C#. Collection allows C# and VB.Net developers to include 3D text effects in the application. It makes applications look professional with cool design.GdPicture.NET 10.2.31
Royalty Free Document Imaging SDK delivered as .NET and ActiveX components enabling developers to compose, display, capture, edit and print documents into they applications.O&K Printer Viewer Pro 2.0
O&K Printer Viewer printer file viewer. View PCL file and save it to image.Delphi SWF SDK 2.1
Contains pure Object Pascal library for creating Shockwave Flash moviesInstrumentLab VCL 7.7
Delphi/C++ Builder VCL/FMX Visual instruments - Angular, Linear and Digital Gauges, Thermometers, Clocks, Segment Text, Segment Indicators, Progress Bars, LEDs, Spectrum, Matrix display, Glass Panel, GDI+ rendered, Allows composite instruments.ASP Painter .NET 2.0
ASPPainter .NET can be used to create new and edit existing images. Since the component works with several images at the same time, you can copy, resize, rotate, merge image parts, and use images as painting brushes. Complete source code is available


text:
Foreclosure Filings Decline in U.S. to Lowest Since 2007
Foreclosure filings in the U.S. fell in the first quarter to their lowest level in more than four years after lenders under legal scrutiny slowed actions against delinquent homeowners, according to RealtyTrac Inc.
Default, auction and repossession notices were sent to 572,928 properties, down 2 percent from the previous three months and 16 percent from the first quarter of 2011. It was the lowest quarterly tally since the fourth quarter of 2007, the Irvine, California-based data firm said today in a statement. One in every 230 U.S. households received a filing.
"The low foreclosure numbers in the first quarter are not an indication that the massive reservoir of distressed properties built up over the past few years has somehow miraculously evaporated," RealtyTrac Chief Executive Officer Brandon Moore said in the statement. "The dam may not burst in the next 30 to 45 days, but it will eventually burst, and everyone downstream should be prepared for that to happen."
The five largest banks agreed Feb. 9 to a $25 billion settlement after their foreclosure practices were subjected to a 16-month probe by all 50 state attorneys general. The accord removed some barriers to property seizures and cleared the way for lender actions to resume without releasing banks from individual or class-action claims or criminal liability.
Estimates of the number of homes that will be lost to foreclosure or distressed sale range from 1.6 million currently in the pipeline -- the forecast from Santa Ana, California-based CoreLogic Inc. -- to 8 million homes over the next five years, according to Oliver Chang, a housing analyst with Morgan Stanley in New York.
Surge of Foreclosures
A surge of foreclosures was started between August and November of 2011, and with legal delays it now takes an average of 370 days to finish the repossession process, Daren Blomquist, a RealtyTrac spokesman, wrote in an e-mail.
"We'd expect many of those foreclosure starts from last year to become completed foreclosures around the same time period this year," he said.
Filings totaled 198,853 in March, down 4 percent from February and 17 percent from a year earlier. It was the first time since July 2007 that the number fell below 200,000.
The largest decreases occurred in states with no court supervision of repossessions, led by Arkansas with a 79 percent decline from a year earlier and Nevada with a 62 percent drop, RealtyTrac said. Both states passed laws that "disrupted the normal foreclosure process," according to the data firm. Filings fell 55 percent in Washington, 41 percent in Arizona, 31 percent in Texas and 21 percent in California.
Connecticut, Florida
States with judicial oversight of the process had increases from the first quarter of 2011, with filings rising 45 percent in Indiana, 38 percent in Connecticut and 26 percent in Massachusetts, Florida and South Carolina, RealtyTrac said. They were followed by Pennsylvania, with a 23 percent gain.
Judicial states had bigger decreases in filings last year from "artificial" delays, resulting in backlogs that are showing up in gains now, Blomquist said.
Nevada had the nation's highest rate of foreclosure filings per household at one in 95 in the first quarter, followed by California at one in 103 and Arizona at one in 106. Georgia was fourth at one in 119, and Florida fifth at one in 123.
California led in filings with 133,245 properties receiving notices, accounting for 23 percent of the U.S. total. Florida was second at 73,344 and Illinois third at 37,660. Georgia followed at 34,234, Michigan had 27,934 and Arizona had 26,956, according to RealtyTrac, which sells default data from more than 2,200 counties representing 90 percent of the U.S. population.


text:
The YumAZone is a great resource for Gila Bend, AZ hotels, attractions, things to do, and much more! If you're looking for information about Gila Bend travel you've come to the right place.
This Gila Bend, Arizona hotel features unique space-age decor and convenient access to the Painted Rock Monument and the Gatlin Sites Native American Ruins. Welcome to the BEST WESTERN Space Age Lodge, a full-service hotel offering the best in customer service and accommodations at an affordable r...see more
The Knights Inn Gila Bend offers a unique product, excellent service and extraordinary value. Guest enjoy Complimentary Continental Breakfast, Free Wireless High Speed Internet access in all rooms, Expanded Cable TV with HBO and ESPN , Newly Renovated Rooms and Heated Outdoor Pool, Free Parking, Tru...see more