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What does it take to build a colossal coaster? At Silver Dollar City, they start with the desire to give families an all-new thrill, something they can experience together and create memories worth repeating! Their newest coaster, Outlaw Run, is making history as the world's most daring wooden coaster. The new $10 million ride sends passengers soaring through the Ozark Mountains on a ground-breaking wood coaster that includes several firsts. Outlaw Run features the world's first and only double ... Continue Reading
Have you heard about Silver Dollar City?
Well... we've got a great partnership going on with them for Colossal Coaster World in 2013. We're so thankful that they allowed us to shoot our 2013 video series inside their park in Branson, MO--they were truly the most gracious hosts! I had the pleasure of traveling out there with our video team and capturing some behind-the-scenes content that I can't WAIT to share with you. When our director Bill called it a wrap, we even had time to ride two of the most awesome roller coasters around-- ... Continue Reading
Report from Silver Dollar City
We've completed our week of shooting at Silver Dollar City. Thunderstorms had been predicted for the entire week. Thankfully, we were blessed with beautiful weather every day! It was even cool in the mornings, which was a big help to us. When we're going to be traveling with actors and parents, there's always the curiosity (okay, I'll be honest—there's CONCERN!) as to how things will go. The airfare from Nashville to Branson was much too expensive, so we had a nine-hour drive with strangers! ... Continue Reading
Shooting at Silver Dollar City®
I'm so glad that I finally can tell you we'll be shooting a portion of the VBS 2013 Worship Rally DVD at Silver Dollar City theme park in Branson, Missouri! They have been absolutely wonderful to work with, making everything as easy as possible for our team! When Bill Cox, the video director, and I made the first call to ask if they would consider our shooting there, one of the comments they made really impressed me: "We want you to know you have a partner in Christian ministry." Wow! We had not ... Continue Reading


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subset: commoncrawl


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The Handmaid's Tale
by Margaret Atwood
The Handmaid's Tale Chapter 21 Summary
Birth Day
- Back at the birthing, it's too warm and too loud. The Handmaids chant while Janine struggles in labor. The narrator sees Ofglen. A Martha brings refreshments, and while they're being passed out, the Handmaid next to the narrator reveals that her name is Alma. The narrator asks Alma if she's heard of Moira, but she hasn't. Then Aunt Elizabeth sees them so they have to stop.
- The narrator wishes she could ask about Luke, but no one would have any answers for her.
- The narrator gets swept up in the chant and the birth. The women say Janine is in "transition." They assist her with peeing and then Janine continues to walk, before crying out in pain.
- They turn out the lights and put Janine on the Birthing Stool, and the Handmaids watch. This Commander's Wife comes in and sits behind Janine.
- The baby is pushed out. It's a girl, which is not as good as a boy, but it's healthy. Everyone's happy, and the narrator remembers her own—and Luke's—happiness when their daughter was born.
- The Handmaids have to help Janine while the Wives coo over the baby. The Wife names her Angela.
- Janine will get to nurse the baby for a little, the narrator says, before getting a new assignment and going back to the drawing board, leaving the baby behind. Because she had a baby successfully she won't be sent to the Colonies.
- The Handmaids are led out and back to the Birthmobile. The narrator tells a nearby doctor that things went well.
- In the car the women are sad and think about the babies they've lost or never had. The narrator thinks of her mother and how now there is some sort of "women's culture."


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In my search for the best burger in London I passed by Albannach in Trafalgar Square. Rob joined me this time, nobody can have a better opinion of a burger than a New Yorker that knows JG Mellon and Shake Shack. The place has a dark atmosphere, dull lights, posh clientele, and good service. The best of the Scottish classics on the menu, or as they say "our heart and soul will always lie North of the Border", Thursdays live jazz, and a really interesting whisky selection, probably even Hennigans as in "The Red Dot" Seinfeld episode where Kramer had a few drinks of an old scotch that Jerry had been using as a paint thinner.
Kramer: That is a damn good scotch. I could do a commercial for this stuff. Mmmmm, boy that Hennigans goes down smooth, and afterwards you don't even smell. That's right folks, I just had three shots of Hennigans and I don't smell. Imagine you can walk around drunk all day. That's Hennigans, the no smell, no tell scotch.
The attraction was the Albannach Burger a combination of classic flavours, homemade beef burger, with tomato, bacon, cheddar cheese, and a twist of spicy tomato sauce. It comes with chips, and it's just presented in a really gourmet way. I also had to have the haggis, and a couple beers.
The verdict, amazing flavours, cooked perfect medium rare, chips were fat and big but sadly undercooked, the haggis just amazing it was a pleasant surprise.
The damage, 16 pounds for the burger, chips, and a beer.
The conclusion, one of the best burgers so far, the beef really tender and tasty, sadly the fries didn't deliver as the burger or the haggis. I have to give them a 7 because of the undercooked fries.
Haggis the designated hitter of the night
British Cuisine
Borough: Westminster
Area: Charing Cross
Twitter: AlbannachWhisky
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warriors MIDSEASON REPORT CARD
Even if the Warriors win tonight, they'll be 15 games under .500 (13-28) at the midway point. Warriors players have missed 220 games because of injury, which makes it difficult to evaluate. But even healthy, they were going to struggle to play .500 ball. Here is a breakdown of the players for the first half of the season.
Comment: While Ellis is having a career year and has established himself as a star, there is one chink in his armor. He has to get better in late-game situations. The Warriors are 2-7 in games decided by five points or fewer.
Corey Maggette B+
Comment: Can't ask more of Maggette on or off the court. He's averaging 20.3 points on 54.3 percent shooting with 6.1 rebounds a game. And he's a locker room favorite. Still, as a leader, he gets some blame for Warriors' struggles finishing games.
Stephen Curry B
Comment: When you're a top-10 pick, expectations are high. And Curry has quieted early critics with steady improvement. He's going to get better, because he makes up for lack of size and athleticism with toughness and coachability.
Anthony Morrow C+
Comment: Part of his stunt in development is not his fault. He has improved his ability to create off the dribble and in the post. But he's not quite good enough at creating his own shot, and his teammates and coaches are not consistent enough at involving him in offense. Must get better on defense.
C.J. Watson C+
Comment: At one point, he was the third-best player on the team. Lately, his shot has been off. Still, Watson has proven his value with his scoring and defensive skill.
Anthony Randolph C
Comment: His minutes have been inconsistent over the first half. But so has his rebounding and shooting. His talent is obviously missed, though, now that he's out with an injured left ankle. Two months on the shelf certainly won't help his consistency.
Ronny Turiaf C
Comment: When he's on the court, which has been for only 12 games, his energy, unselfishness and shot-blocking have been a boost. But when he returns, Warriors will need better than 44.4 percent shooting, which is on pace for a career-low, and 3.6 rebounds a game.
Vladimir Radmanovic C-
Comment: He was a pleasant surprise when he first came over in the Stephen Jackson trade. Lately, before an Achilles' injury sidelined him, he's been just shy of a liability. He is rebounding as well as ever, but he's shooting 38.5 percent.
Devean George C-
Comment: His defense on Carmelo Anthony on Wednesday was his first real contribution, aside from bringing professionalism to the locker room. He's played in nine games and still is not fully healthy.
Andris Biedrins D
Comment: What happened to "Goose?" One double-double? He missed 25 games with injury. Still, it's hard not to long for the guy who was once arguably the second-best center in the West behind Yao Ming. He's averaging 14 rebounds in his past three games. So maybe he's coming back.
Chris Hunter D
Comment: Has much-needed size and skill. But his lack of rebounding is unacceptable. Has grabbed only 18 more rebounds than D-League call-up Cartier Martin, who has played 100 fewer minutes than Hunter.
Don Nelson (and staff) D
Comment: The Warriors are the worst defensive and rebounding team in the league. They have struggled in the third quarter all season. And, late in games, they are inconsistent at best. That falls on the coaches. Still, they are competing. Hard. Staff gets credit or that.
Larry Riley (and staff) C
Comment: Of more importance to fans is what he does at the trade deadline and in the offseason. So far, they get kudos for moving Jackson and his contract without giving up anything. They lose points for prematurely dumping former first-round pick Marco Belinelli.
Other players
Comment: Kelenna Azubuike, Raja Bell, Brandan Wright and Speedy Claxton all had their seasons cut short early in the term with injuries.


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Our mission is to create Art in Action: theatre that is engaged and inclusive, rigorous and enjoyable, thoughtful and transformative.
❱ Read more about our mission
Theatre Arts and English Departments partner with Shakespeare in the Park to give special pre-show presentations for three productions.
Saturday, June 4 - Two Gentlemen of Verona
Kevin Gawley, Department of Theatre Arts
Sunday, June 19 – A Winter's Tale
Hristomir Stanev, Department of English
Sunday, July 10 – Romeo and Juliet
Zhanna Goldentul, Department of Theatre Arts


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Product prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on Indigo Books & Music at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.
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(Instrumental). Jim Horn, one of the most recorded multi-instrumentalists of our time, performed and recorded with John Denver for over 15 years. He originally recorded A Tribute to John Denver in 1998. He has now turned that recording into this play-a-long book/CD package for flute so others can join him in celebrating the music of John Denver. 11 songs, including: Annie's Song * Calypso * Fly Away * Leaving on a Jet Plane * Sunshine on My Shoulders * Take Me Home, Country Roads * and more.. Price: $12.12
© Copyright 2016 - Christmas.com. All rights reserved and protected by Christmas Spirit


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FEB 20, 2013 - Investors Business Daily
A Must Read - Share
Tesla Motors missed bottom-line expectations in its fourth-quarter 2012 earnings report late Wednesday, but the the luxury electric-car maker said it expects to turn a profit earlier than expected. Tesla (TSLA) stock was down 7% in after-hours trading after it released its results, following a nearly 2% slip in the regular session. The company should be "slightly profitable" in the current quarter amid higher gross profit margins and lower R&D
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Analysis: Does hurling need to be fixed?
Updated: Saturday, 15 Feb 2014 14:15 | Comments
- Tomás Mulcahy previews the weekend's hurling matches and gives his views on the cards issue
- FRC chairman Eugene McGee and black card critic Aidan O'Rourke debate the new rule
- Tommy Walsh thinks Allianz Hurling League Division 1 is 'massively open'.
- Podge Collins previews the start of the Allianz Hurling League.
By Rory J O'Neill
We have to be honest. This document as proposed by Kilkenny legend Eddie Keher is perplexing.
When something doesn't seem broken in the first place why then attempt to fix it?
Keher's proposals stemmed from a number of contentious dismissals in last year's Championship and, in the case of Patrick Horgan, Henry Shefflin and Ryan O'Dwyer, the perception is/was that they were a result of overly vigilant officiating of the kind that 'hurling people' see as a hindrance to the sport - but the game needs rules.
When Eddie Keher and Brian Cody speak about the game of hurling let no one be under any illusion that it is Kilkenny hurling that matters first and foremost to them. And rightly so.
That's their prerogative. The game of hurling belongs to more than Kilkenny, however, and while some of what's in Keher's proposals might resonate with 'hurling people', we need to be careful about chucking the baby out with the bathwater.
On the back of arguably the greatest hurling Championship in living memory, we now, all of a sudden, need a platform to discuss where the game is going? Odd.
All sports should afford themselves the privilege of introspection and assessment on an ongoing basis - and if a particular area needs addressing then so be it.
The Standing Rules Committee is a most welcome addition in this regard and has the power to tidy up any anomalies that crop up. But what happened last year that was so outlandish that a root and branch assessment on disciplinary issues now seems so necessary?
The three sendings off, when looked at in isolation, all had cases for the defence. Patrick Horgan's was clearly unintentional given the player's exemplary disciplinary record (and a blinding sun) yet a strike with the hurley, accidental or not, gave James McGrath a difficult decision to make.
The Limerick player, Paudie O'Brien, received a ferocious belt of the sliotar on top of his head at exactly the same time and the combination of both convinced McGrath under rule 5.2 – "To strike, or attempt to strike an opponent with a hurley with minimal force" – was deserving of a straight red.
Cork successfully argued that the accidental nature of it warranted a caution as opposed to a sending off yet James McGrath admirably stood his ground on the issue.
Henry Shefflin's red card was also overturned on appeal and to most observers this made sense. No consolation to Kilkenny in retrospect, but justice was at least seen to be done and referees, like us all, can make mistakes from time to time.
One of the more lucid moments during last season's Sunday Game run was how many times we had to replay the original foul from a myriad of angles to see exactly why Barry Kelly chose to book the King for that first infraction.
The third one - Ryan O'Dwyer v Cork in the All-Ireland semi-final - was again a difficult one for referee James Owens, who by popular consensus with The Sunday Game panel on that day had a terrific game.
Again, with the benefit of a number of different angles the two bookings were to the letter of the law perfectly legitimate. The first one was a frontal charge on Luke O'Farrell. Don't let anyone convince you otherwise. People can talk about side-to-side and fair shoulder all they like - it wasn't!
Could he have gotten away with a ticking and a stern word? Possibly, but what kind of message would that have sent out?
Was there an element of 'evening things out' when Liam Rushe avoided what looked like a certain red later? Possibly, but that's sport.
"Hurling was never a cynical game, but it is now starting to become one due to the unjust penalties imposed for fouls by players full of honest endeavour."
This particular statement from Keher seems totally at odds with what we see in practice. Cynicism has existed in every sport, in every era since time immemorial.
While the cynicism we have grown accustomed to has been more a feature in the big ball game, it has found a home in areas of hurling too.
Deliberate playing of the hurley: the flaking and belting across an opponent's elbow/arm when on a solo run; grabbing an opponent's hurley and pulling your man to ground in order to win a free; interference with the helmet or faceguard under puckouts (which is hopefully being dealt with) have all been common enough over the last 10-12 years and for much longer.
The game has gradually entered a new phase though and is a very different one to the one in which Keher played. The fundamentals of manliness, physicality, skill and aggression are all still very much intact and always will be but the game is different all the same.
Firstly, ground hurling has virtually vanished. So with the increasing emphasis on having ball in hand and the ever decreasing amount of time the ball spends on the deck a number of indiscretions have become more prevalent.
Most notably the use of 'the spare hand'. This is something Donal Óg Cusack has spoken passionately about and elaborated on in the past as a particular ill that's as cynical as any of the indiscretions attributed to the introduction of the 'Black Card' in football.
Cusack wrote in August 2012:
"Now, the spare hand is used for pinning one of your opponents' arms down by his side, preferably the arm that has his catching hand on the end of it. The spare hand is used for pulling your opponent down on top of you to make it look as though you have been pushed from behind. The spare hand is used to interfere with his hurley. The spare hand is for getting a grip of his waistband or jersey so he doesn't move. The spare hand is for grabbing the face guard. The spare hand is for protecting yourself when you body-check somebody. The spare hand is for raising to tackle a man high at neck level when he tries to go past you. The spare hand is for stopping the player so your team-mates can swarm around him and force a turnover with their spare hands."
Referees for a long time found it difficult to police these fouls.
Understandably so, but the number of bashballs and throw-ins that result from 'hurling scrums' and mini wrestling matches will attest to the numerous breakdowns in the free flowing nature that we all want to see in a game.
Liam Griffin, Wexford's All-Ireland-winning manager of 1996, once described hurling "like a great work of art where the picture constantly changes".
While Warhol might champion the colourful splash and dramatics of last September, the 09/10 vintage was an altogether different kind of beautiful. It's a toss-up between them - but if we had to choose, the 2009 final nudges it, but only just.
The greatest team of all time being put to the pin of their collar by their greatest rivals and nearest neighbours in search of an historic fourth consecutive title, it was an extraordinary epic that will remain unsurpassed, with an incredible array of skills being executed under the severest of pressures in pursuit of the ultimate prize.
So to borrow another phrase from the bourgeoisie, 'whatever you're having yourself'. It's all good.
The game needs to create enough room to accommodate all styles. Did any of us really think back then that someone the size, stature and skill of Podge Collins could thrive in the modern game?
When the Comerford brothers cried foul last August claiming there was a conspiracy afoot to see Kilkenny removed from the Championship, it raised eyebrows, but had they a point?
Maybe they did. To suggest it was a pointed conspiracy to undermine Kilkenny might be pushing it but what certainly did happen last year was a marked difference in the approach by referees and a stricter adherence to the rules throughout the Championship.
What has irked some of the diehards is that this directive has apparently come from National Referees Committee Chairman, Pat McEneaney, who felt a lot of foul play and, in some cases serious foul play, went unpunished in the 2012 Championship.
Nothing annoys a 'hurling man' more than someone perceived to be from the football fraternity offering up sermons on how the game should be played but McEneaney deserves immense credit if a tightening up on rules ensures we get more Championships like the one we got last year.
The black card in football has the traditionalists worried that hurling may be about to suffer some form of neutering totally at odds with its combative nature. It won't happen - but to suggest we need to get rid of yellows and reds while we're at it? Ah here...
Football has decided to clean up its act with the arrival of the black card and the signs are from the opening couple of weekends in the Allianz Football League is we could be on the verge of a more open, free flowing, attacking era where forwards are given a little more protection and the skills of the game are rewarded.
And just at that very same time when substantial progress is made in tidying up one code, the other one looks for a return to a bygone era. Strange days indeed.
Rory J O'Neill is Series Editor of The Sunday Game & League Sunday
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Reflections of a Nation
1000-piece Puzzle
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Product Description
puzzle size: 27 x 20 inches
box size: 12 x 10 x 2 5/8 inches
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Ravensburger USA
Ages: 12 and up
Piece Count: 1,000 pieces
Weight: 853 grams
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Blob's Story
Description: Crack the puzzles and help our hero hook up with his sweetheart. Don't leave him hanging!
Category: Physics Games
Note: This game requires Adobe Flash Player. If game does not load, try installing the newest Flash Player. This game takes a few seconds to load.
Common Core State Standards:
CCSS.MATH.PRACTICE.MP1 - Make sense of problems and persevere in solving them.
CCSS.MATH.PRACTICE.MP7 - Look for and make use of structure.
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Gavota (Ponce, Manuel)
It is very unlikely that this work is public domain in the EU, or in any country where the copyright term is life-plus-70 years. However, it is in the public domain in Canada (where IMSLP is hosted) and other countries where the term is life-plus-50 years (such as China, Japan, Korea and many others worldwide). As this work was first published before 1923 or failed to meet notice or renewal requirements to secure statutory copyright with no "restoration" under the GATT amendments, it is very likely to be public domain in the USA as well.
Piano Recordings
Complete Performance
*#145653 - 10.70MB - 4:40 - (2) - - !N/!N/19 - 1118x⇩
Alberto Eliseo Méndez Blackaller, piano
XYZ-Antares Records
Creative Commons Attribution 3.0 - Non-PD EU [tag/del]
Sheet Music
Piano Scores
Complete Score
*#09499 - 0.90MB, 3 pp. - (0) - V/V/19 - 2813x⇩
First edition
Mexico City: E. Espinosa, n.d.[1913]. Plate E.E.P. No.1.
Public Domain - Non-PD EU [tag/del]
*Date transposed. First publication was in 1913.
Complete Score
*#239522 - 0.95MB, 4 pp. - (4) - V/V/19 - 1276x⇩
PDF scanned by Unknown
Reveld2108 (2012/6/30)
New York: Peer International, n.d.(after 1941).
Public Domain - Non-PD EU [tag/del]
Notice (lacking date of first publication) indicates 1941 renewal registration (for a work published in 1913).
General Information
|Work Title
|Alternative Title
|Ponce, Manuel
|First Publication
|Composer Time Period
|Early 20th century
|Piece Style


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Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?)
plenty of power im pushing a orion hcca 152 at 1 ohm a custom enclosure by cherry man customs and the car alarms are going off 4 houses down and the volume and gain is only up half way so you figure it pure sheer power.
Pros: all you can think off
Cons: none


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JAN 25, 2013 - San Francisco Chronicle
A Must Read - Share
Martinez calls NM family slayings 'horrific'
RIO RANCHO, N.M. (AP) — Gov. Susana Martinez says the shooting deaths of a New Mexico pastor, his wife and three of his children allegedly by the pastor's son was "horrific."
Martinez said Thursday at a press conference on the state's improved high school graduation rates that "our hearts break for the family" of those who were killed.
Editor's Picks
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Forbes Contributor Prescribes Important Changes to Improve Information Sharing in Our Healthcare System
Open Dialogue between Healthcare Professionals and Biopharmaceutical Companies Would Benefit Patients
07.16.14 | By Jeff Francer
Continuing an important conversation about how to make the best use of the wealth of information regarding today's healthcare treatment options, last week Nicole Fisher wrote in Forbes about the growing need for a new regulatory paradigm to govern how the biopharmaceutical industry communicates with healthcare professionals about medicines.
Physicians and other healthcare providers require the most accurate and complete information regarding medicines in order to make informed decisions about treatment options for their patients. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) prohibits biopharmaceutical companies from proactively sharing information not contained within a medicine's approved labeling, even if the information was submitted to the Agency as part of the drug review process. This information may include health economic information, "real-world evidence" of safety and effectiveness based on health records, or even data about how a medicine impacts specific sub-populations of patients, such as gender or age cohorts, in the clinical trials, which could be useful for treating physicians.
As Fisher points out, "many drugs may be effective in treating disease states or patient populations outside their FDA-approved indications." In fact, prescribing medicines for non-primary uses is a widely accepted practice in the American medical community. Fisher notes, "According to a 2006 Stanford study, an estimated 21% of all written prescriptions are for non-primary label use." Thus, physicians should have ready access to information about such uses in order to best treat patients.
Fisher also sees the accumulation of unregulated content across the web as an important reason for a change in FDA policy: "Today's patient has far better tools to become informed about the prescription drugs available to them. The proliferation of information publicly available on the internet has left the FDA racing to issue guidance for the monitoring of interactive media and flooding federal websites with new data sets every month." Unregulated entities can post anything online about prescription medicines, while the FDA continues to limit regulated biopharmaceutical companies from providing scientifically accurate information about the products they research, develop and manufacture to improve patient health.
Some progress on this issue has been made in the courts. In 2012, a U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals ruled that pharmaceutical companies and their representatives have the constitutional right to provide truthful and non-misleading information about medicines, even if the information is not contained in the approved labeling. Such information could be used by treating physicians to improve patient care.
Our health care system is best served by an open dialogue between healthcare providers and biopharmaceutical companies to ensure that physicians have access to the most accurate and complete information to meet patients' needs.


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Anshuman Hazarika wrote:
> Woul= the Kerberos database and the open ldap database be different?
> Or is it possible to make the open ldap database, the kerberos
> database.
Both is possible.
> If so, how? =f not how would they both function together?
The KDC can use the OpenLDAP server as database backend. You should be
able to find docs describing such a setup with your favourite search engine.
Are you using MIT Kerberos or heimdal?
Ciao, Michael.


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A Woodhull man is in critical condition following an ATV accident late Saturday night, according to the Steuben County Sheriff's Office. Robert D. Adams IV, 33, was hurt in the crash which occurred around 11:30 p.m. in the woods between Durkin Hill Road and Mead Road in the Town of Woodhull. He was airlifted to Robert Packer Hospital in Sayre, Pa., where he was listed in critical condition with a serious head injury, deputies report. His passenger, Rebecca S. Madigan, 38, of Bath was also hurt in the accident and taken to Robert Packer Hospital and treated for minor injuries. Deputies say Adams lost control rounding a curve and went off the trail. The ATV overturned and both Adams and Madigan were thrown from the four-wheeler. Emergency responders had to hike approximately a half mile into the woods to reach the scene. The accident is still under investigation by the Sheriff's Office. The Sheriff's Office was assisted at the scene by the New York State Police, Rural Metro Ambulance, Woodhull Fire Department, Addison Fire Department, Canisteo Fire Department, Nelson (Pa.) Fire Department and Tuscarora Fire Department.
Location, ST | website.com


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Robert J. Bogdanowicz III
Rob is the "go to" lawyer for his clients when a dispute arises, no matter the issue. He is a trial lawyer who routinely appears on both sides of the docket, regardless if his client is a giant, multi-billion dollar company or an individual seeking justice.
Rob's peers have recognized his commitment to excellence; he has been named a Texas Rising Star each of the past three years by Super Lawyers®. Selection to this list is a distinction limited to 2.5% of all lawyers in Texas.
Rob has tried lawsuits in state courts, federal courts, and before arbitration panels for both plaintiffs and defendants. He has gone toe-to-toe against some of the most accomplished and revered trial attorneys in the country - and emerged victorious. That said, his successes are not limited to courtroom victories alone; in 2013, Rob obtained one of the top ten reported settlements in Texas according to VerdictSearch in a complex construction defect lawsuit.
A New York native, Rob made his way to Texas after graduating from Rutgers University in New Jersey to attend Southern Methodist University Dedman School of Law, where he earned Dean's List honors and was one of only ten graduates named to the Order of Barristers, a prestigious honor society recognizing outstanding advocacy skills. Before joining Deans & Lyons, Rob practiced with a large, full-service national law firm.
His practice emphasizes complex business litigation, intellectual property litigation, construction litigation, and catastrophic personal injury & wrongful death cases.
Areas of Practice
- Business Litigation
Bar Admissions
- Texas, 2008
- U.S. District Court Northern District of Texas
- U.S. District Court Eastern District of Texas
- U.S. District Court Western District of Texas
- U.S. District Court District of Colorado
- Southern Methodist University School of Law, Dallas, Texas
- Honors: Order of Barristers
- Honors: Dean's List
- Rutgers University, The State University of New Jersey
- Major: English Literature
Published Works
- Makin' It Rain: An Associate's Guide to Bringing in Business, DAYL Dicta, TYLA eNews, 9/2011, 11/2011
- Clean Out Your Desk, But Leave Your Twitter Account, DAYL Dicta, 4/2012
- Making the Transition : A Mentoring Case Study, Texas Bar Journal, Vol. 75, No. 5, 5/2012
- To Appeal or Not to Appeal: That is the Ethical Question, Dallas Bar Association Headnotes, 5/2013
- Company Warfare: Navigating Common Pitfalls of a Business Divorce Lawsuit, DAYL Dicta, 3/2014
- Speaker, "Social Media in Litigation: Ha! Ha! I'm Using the Internets", February 2012, Texas Association of Defense Counsel's Winter Seminar
- Speaker, "R U Safe" Protecting Yourself Online, May 2011, Texas Young Lawyers Association
- Speaker, "When the Jury Box Becomes Pandora's Box: The Dangers of the Online Juror", June 2011, Collin County Bench Bar Conference
- Speaker, "Discovery", Evidentiary & Ethical Considerations on the Use of Social Media Evidence, November 2011, State Farm Corporate Law Department CLE
- Speaker, "Crafting Your Closing Argument", May 2009, Winning Mock Trial Academy
- Speaker, "Social Media Evidence in Personal Injury Litigation: Admissibility Challenges", November 2013, Strafford CLE Seminar
- Speaker, "The Use of Social Media Evidence", March 2014, State Bar of Texas, Paralegal Division CLE
- Panel Member, "Putting Your Best Professional Foot Forward", May 2014, CLE at Belo Mansion
Honors and Awards
- Super Lawyers, Texas Rising Star, 2012 - 2014
- Dallas Association of Young Lawyers Service Award, 2011
- Dallas Association of Young Lawyers "One to Watch", 2010
Professional Associations and Memberships
- The William "Mac" Taylor American Inn of Court, Member, 2012 - Present
- Dallas Association of Young Lawyers, Board of Directors, 2012 - 2014
- Dallas Association of Young Lawyers, Leadership Class, 2010
- American Bar Association, Member, 2008 - Present
- Dallas Bar Association, Member, 2008 - Present
- Dallas Association of Young Lawyers, Committee Chair (Equal Access to Justice Committee, Membership Committee)
- Dallas Association of Young Lawyers Foundation, Life Fellow
- Texas Bar Foundation, Fellow


text:
FREE SHIPPING on orders of $85 or more
An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2016
The surname Evanoff was first found in Polesie, the largest province of Poland. It is inhabited by Ruthenians, called Polesians, of Ukrainian descent. The main towns are those of Brest Litovsk, Pinsk, Kobryn, Kamenets, Litovsk, and Luninets. It was in this province that the renowned Radziwills and Sapiehas held their vast estates. The surname became noted for its many branches in the region, each house acquiring a status and influence which was envied by the princes of the region. In their later history the name became a power unto themselves and were elevated to the ranks of nobility as they grew into this most influential family.
Spelling variations of this family name include: Evancho, Eynarowicz, Eynarokowsky, Evanowicz, Evanowski and many more.
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Evanoff research. Another 283 words (20 lines of text) covering the years 1600, 1605, and 1607 are included under the topic Early Evanoff History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
More information is included under the topic Early Evanoff Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Some of the first settlers of this family name or some of its variants were: Nicodemus Evanowski who emigrated to America in 1830.
Other References
The Evanoff Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Evanoff Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.
This page was last modified on 16 November 2015 at 11:40.
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text:
Take a sneak peek at the new NIST.gov and let us know what you think!
(Please note: some content may not be complete on the beta site.).
Modern mass spectrometers used in the field of metabolomics are capable of profiling hundreds of molecules in a single experiment. Each of these molecules is isolated and fragmented to form a mass spectrum. Therefore, interpretation of these tandem mass spectra is a critical step in the experimental workflow. Since metabolite mass spectra represent physical properties of these molecules, standard interpretation of these mass spectra and their full fragmentation identification has the potential to improve the success rate of all discovery experiments in metabolomics.
Biological mass spectrometry is a critical tool in the search for new markers of disease. These markers will be used as targets for tomorrow's diagnostics and therapeutics. NIST researchers are using their expertise in building mass spectral libraries to compile a library of consensus mass spectra of metabolites and other important compounds. Developing a comprehensive library of high quality tandem mass spectra is critical for establishing and advancing this technology.
The mass spectrometers used to identify metabolites and other small molecules have improved greatly over the past ten years. While hundreds of compounds may be detected in a single experiment, identification of these compounds depends on the availability of libraries of standard reference mass spectra of all those compounds. Mass spectral libraries are built from measured spectra of known compounds and enable the use of sensitive search algorithms. The use of these algorithms and libraries (1) will lead to a higher percentage of identified spectra at the same level of reliability and (2) will greatly increase the robustness of the metabolite identification step.
Additional Technical Details:
Building a High Quality and Comprehensive Tandem Mass Spectral Library. X. Yang, P. Neta, Y. Simón-Manso, L. Kilpatrick, Y. Liang, S. E. Stein. Poster presented at the 2012 International Conference of the Metabolomics Society.
Methods for Building High Quality and Comprehensive MS/MS Libraries. X. Yang, P. Neta, Y. Simón-Manso, Y. Liang, L. Kilpatrick, J. Roth, M. L. A. De Leoz, W. Mi, S. E. Stein. Poster presented at the 60st ASMS Conference on Mass Spectrometry and Allied Topics, June 2012.
Developing qualitative LC-MS methods for characterization of Vaccinium berry Standard Reference Materials. M. S. Lowenthal, M. M.Phillips, C. A. Rimmer, P. A. Rudnick, Y. Simón-Manso, S. E. Stein, D. Tchekhovskoi, K. W. Phinney. Anal. Bioanal. Chem. 2013, in press. (DOI 10.1007/s00216-012-6346-3)
Major Accomplishments:
End Date:ongoing
Lead Organizational Unit:mml
Related Programs and Projects:
Dr. Stephen E. Stein


text:
What is it that separates the artist, whether it's a painter, a plumber or a sandwich maker from the non-artist in any field? The answer is that the artist is an emotional laborer. It's up to the emotional laborer to do the work that comes from your heart and your gut, not your muscles and not even intellect alone.
As I've read and tried to learn more about the origin of the concept of emotional labor, I've been troubled by some of the things that I've read. This article here makes most of the arguments against emotional labor, but it seems that definition of emotional labor here is something where an organization "forces" a certain kind of positive or negative facade depending on whatever the outcome is that an organization is looking for… And… I've found many articles that have said that this can lead to strain, stress and the detriment of an employee's health… no kidding!? Really!!!?
When I talk about emotional labor, I'm not talking about some disingenuous bullshit facade where you parrot back positive statements or mirror some kind of phoniness…. man, that's about as far in the other direction of what I'm talking about as things can get.
Emotional labor, for me, means feeling the fire in your gut, that visceral feeling to just do really good work, to bring your vision forth, to make something, do something, be something that the world has not witness in *your* way before.
After doing some of this reading, I felt that I really needed to clarify how I define emotional labor and most of you probably got my perspective, anyway.


text:
Britney's 'Circus' tour traveling Europe
LOS ANGELES Britney Spears is taking her "Circus" tour across Europe.
The pop singer announced new tour dates this summer in several countries, including Ireland, Sweden, France, Russia, and Germany. The announcement came on her Web site.
Spears is already scheduled to perform in London. She has been touring the United States since March.
On the Net:
Britney Spears: http://britneyspears.com/


text:
FEB 26, 2013 - Zero Hedge
A Must Read - Share
Ben was in congress campaigning er, testifying mostly about the effectiveness of all things ZIRP and QE. He was grilled about possible risks with QE especially if interest rates should rise. The Bernank saying that interest rates would rise was unlikely but he then cavalierly stated if rates rise, the Fed would just "hold back on payments" er, stiff the Treasury. That's no big deal for him since by then he'll be down the road
Read More
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:
A Game for All Belgians?
Wim De Blay, a 33-year-old Brussels-based tax consultant, frequently notes the absurd while advising his clients. "We have different tax laws for Brussels, Flanders and Wallonia," he says. "It's fine if they're paying me hundred of euros an hour for information, but really, it doesn't make sense."
As an outlet for expressing his bemusement and occasional frustration, Mr. De Blay, with a friend, invented a board game called Belgotron.
It hits stores, and the Internet, this month.
There are two parts, a quiz and a simulation of the battle for political power, where players try to become Belgian prime minister, accumulating points along the way.
The questions, typically for a sometimes insecure nation, point to little-known corners of Belgianness in the universe. For example, one answer requires knowing that Tony The Tiger, the Kellogg's cereal logo, was designed by a Belgian, Ray Lengele.
The political part attempts to impart a sense of the absurd in a country whose chaotically-layered levels of government include 10 provinces, six parliaments and 589 communes.
A card representing the powers of the monarchy is worth minus three points at the end of the game.
"We're trying to help people understand how Belgium works, with a helpful and critical touch," says Mr. De Blay.
The makers deny any political agenda. "Our only point is that people should speak to each other, and they should make an effort to understand each other's language," says Mr. De Blay, who speaks English, Dutch, French, German and Spanish. "Otherwise, we're not advocating that Belgium should go in any specific direction. There's no political message."


text:
In Belize we felt trapped. The city is not safe and with the ship being offshore and tendering required, we felt like we had to book an excursion with the ship. We spent $89 pp for a snorkel and beach break. First, the reef was good but the group "Chukka" was not my favorite. 45 minutes in the water and then rushed to their private beach for expensive food and drinks. I have been on many snorkel trips for half the cost that provide beer, rum punch and food post snorkeling. This offered nothing. We felt like we were completely ripped off
The experience in the port area is not our idea of fun. With 3 ships there and 8000 guests, bartering is not an option. Drinks and food are priced like bigger cities - not Mexico! We took a cab for $3 per person to the 'downtown' area. It is run down but the beach is nice. Less people and more vendors means bartering and sales are in your favor. Cab back to the ship was $2 per person.
You can find a $2 off per person coupon online bringing the admission to $19 each. Snorkeling was nice but not a ton of fish. A locker was $5 for all of our stuff. Besides the snorkeling, the Sea Lion show was really fun and there were many other things to do on the grounds. Definitely do this on your own to save money. Cab was $16 each way for 5 people and is $11 for 4 people.
We got off the ship in the beautiful Mahogany Bay. The private beach looked nice but clearly offered no snorkeling. We saw a Carnival manned 'last minute' booth at the 'Y' in the path and they said for $19 pp, we could go to West Bay but only for an hour. 20 feet to the left was a 'Roatan Express' booth. Same price and even took our sign and sail cards to pay but offered any return time up to 4:00 PM. They had a guy at West Bay that would take care of us. DONE DEAL! Once we got there, Gustavo was our 'beach concierge' guy. He arranged for the 5 of us to take a snorkel trip on a boat with Captain Andy (small boat). He took us around the corner to the best snorkeling I have ever had in my life. Do the math, $35 all in per person and a perfect experience. Food was moderately priced on West Bay but beer was $2. I am personally ready to go to Roatan for a week. Don't miss this place. Definitely venture out beyond the private beach and lines (we heard about) at Mahogany Bay.
Sponsored Links


text:
Brittany Tucker and Elena Crabtree were named the Southland Conference Hitter and Pitcher of the Week on Monday afternoon after a vote by the league Sports Information Directors. The pair of Texas A&M-Corpus Christi softball players helped lead their team to its first ever appearance in the Southland Conference Tournament starting this Thursday.
Tucker powered hit three home runs and six RBI in the series against Southeastern Louisiana over the weekend. Two of Tucker's home runs came in the third game with the Islanders in a must-win situation. Down three runs with just two outs left in the game for the Islanders, she hit a three-run home run over the right field wall to knot the game at 7-7. In the top of the ninth Tucker hit the first pitch she saw over the left field fence to give the Islanders an eventual 8-7 victory. The home runs brought her to 11 on the season and set a new single-season school record.
Crabtree came into all three games in relief this weekend against the Lady Lions and picked up all three wins as the Islanders swept SELA to earn the school's first appearance in the Southland Conference Tournament. She allowed just four earned runs all weekend out of six total and had a 1.83 ERA while striking out four batters.
The team is on a tear and has won its last five games entering the league tournament. They will face off against McNeese State in the opening game of the tournament on Thursday at 11 AM. The Islanders have play the Cowgirls five times this season, going 4-1 against them including taking 2-of-3 on the road in Lake Charles, La. during the conference weekend.


text:
Buffalo Daze LbNA # 50130
|Placed Date
|Sep 1 2009
|La Crosse
|Holmen, WI
|Found By
|Last Found
|Apr 9 2012
|Hike Distance
Oh, give me a home where the buffalo roam
Where the deer and the antelope play
Where seldom is heard, a discouraging word
And the skies are not cloudy all day.
Although the buffalo are now only a memory, there is a little piece of heaven in La Crosse County well known to rummage salers in the spring, ball park visitors in the summer, duck hunters in the fall, and ice fishers in the winter. This is a place rich in Native American history, and it is a place where farms fields still sprawl between widely-spaced neighborhoods. Red-winged blackbirds perch on fence posts and hawks soar over marsh and field in search of prey. Coyotes yip in the dark of night. This--my very first letterbox--is a tribute to the hundreds of bison that once inhabited this lovely area--an area which I am proud to call home.
From the old highway which runs between Sunfish and Kornfest territory, there are two routes onto this land. (If you are an out-of-towner who is already clueless, it wouldn't take long for a nearby business employee to get you on the right track.) Take the southern-most route onto E-I-R-C-B R-R-A-I-I-P-E. (NOTE: At this point you may drive the rest of the way or park at the bottom of the hill and continue on bicycle.) As you head OUT (not up), the road will lead you past an old white barn which grandpa used to occupy. What were once red sails are now red pines. In order to find lots of lots available to build a house in a place that shares its name with Elrond's home--a field where corn and soybeans once grew--be sure not to turn your back on the water. If you see gentle waves lapping the shoreline in your rear view mirror, then you have missed a critical left turn. Continue traveling along the shoreline route. If youre lucky, you might see a floating flock of white pelicans.
You will eventually come to a stop in a cozy area, where you will turn left and continue along until you see a wide spot in the road. Pull off to the right and park about three quarters of the way down.
It is said that Abe Lincoln got his start in life splitting rails, and this is where you will get your start on foot. Look for some of those Abe-like rails, and walking between them, let them lead you down toward the waters edge. As you approach the lake, be sure to pause a moment to appreciate the tranquil setting and breathe in the fresh air.
Find the forked giant at the water's edge. Look over your left shoulder. Move 10 steps in that direction. You will find the treasure in a most likely spot. Please be discreet, respectful of neighbors' property lines, and re-hide the box well as there are curious children living nearby. Be sure to register your find on http://www.letterboxing.org/.
Good luck!!
NOTE: The walking portion of this route is less than 50 yards round trip, therefore, it is very accessible to humans and canines that may be physically unable to walk long distances. Don't forget your bug spray!


text: Back to News Exploring Beijing: Americans in China ← → David NevilleDavid Neville and Marcus WainwrightMarcus WainwrightMarcus Wainwright and David NevilleMarcus Wainwright and Meredith Melling BurkeDavid NevilleMeredith Melling BurkeDavid Neville and Marcus WainwrightDavid NevilleMarcus Wainwright and David NevilleMelanie Fisher, Alyna Zimmerman, and Meredith Melling BurkeMarcus WainwrightDavid NevilleMelanie Fisher, Marcus Wainwright, David Neville, and Alyna ZimmermanMarcus Wainwright, and David NevilleMelanie Fisher and Alyna ZimmermanAlyna Zimmerman, Marcus Wainwright, David Neville, and Melanie FisherDavid NevilleBeijingMarcus Wainwright and David NevilleDavid Neville and Marcus WainwrightMelanie Fisher and Alyna ZimmermanBeijingThe Great Wall David Neville and Marcus Wainwright June 26, 2013 For more about "Americans in China" see here and here. For more information about the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund, visit here. Photography by: Billy Farrell Agency


text:
Police are searching for a Jackson Township teenager after he walked away from his home in on Friday.
Tyler Michael Jordan, 19, left his home at 245 Center Road around 10 a.m.
He was last seen at a friend's house at 284 Center Road, police said.
At the time, Jordan was wearing a red hood, shorts and sneakers.
Jordan is black, about 5 feet 3 inches tall and 130 pounds.
He has short black hair and wears glasses.
Anyone having contact with Jordan should immediately contact the state police at Fern Ridge at 570-646-2271.
Location, ST | website.com


text:
THE GOLDEN COMPASS (A-2, PG-13): Twelve-year-old orphan
Lyra (Dakota Blue Richards)
lives at Jordan College in Oxford, England,
while her uncle and guardian,
Lord Asriel (Daniel Craig, Casino Royale),
is exploring the north. Lyra's friends
include Roger (Ben Walker), Billy Costa
(Charlie Rowe) and other urchins who
run wild through the city streets.
Roger and other poor children
start disappearing, taken by Gobblers.
When Lyra's uncle returns, after
discovering a mysterious matter
called dust, the girl thwarts an attempt
on his life, aided by her
animal-shaped spirit daemon, Pan
(voice of Freddie Highmore, Finding
Mrs. Coulter (Nicole Kidman, The Hours), a beautiful scholar,
invites Lyra to go to London
to help her prepare for a voyage to
an experimental science station in
the north. The master of Jordan
College (Jack Shepherd) secretly
presents Lyra with an Alethiometer (a
golden compass), which she must keep
in her possession and learn how to read
because it will always tell her the truth.
Lyra learns that Mrs. Coulter is part
of the Government Oblation Board
(GOB), an office of the controlling Magisterium.
The GOB wants to get hold of
the golden compass.
Lyra flees Mrs. Coulter and is rescued
by the friendly Gyptians, who
take her to the north to find her missing
friends. Lyra enlists the help of Lee
Scoresby (Sam Elliott, We Were Soldiers),
an aeronaut from Texas, and Iorek
(voice of Ian McKellen, The Lord of the
Rings), an armored polar bear. They are
accompanied by benevolent witches,
led by Serefina (Eva Green, Kingdom of
Lyra and company go into action
when they discover that the GOB is
trying to separate the children's daemons
from them surgically so that they
will no longer be able to think for themselves
and will then do whatever they
are told.
The Golden Compass is a faithful cinematic
interpretation of the first of
Philip Pullman's trilogy, His Dark Materials,
inspired by John Milton's epic
theological/scriptural poem, Paradise
Lost. Since Book I, The Golden Compass,
was first published in 1995, it has
won numerous awards and simultaneously
caused a broad range of debate.
Some of this controversy is due not
only to the author's professed atheism
but also to how some understand the
worldview of Pullman's fantasy to target
the Catholic Church, especially use
of the term Magisterium (used almost
exclusively by Catholics to describe the
teaching authority of the Church) and
the seeming killing of God in Book III,
The Amber Spyglass.
The seamless and spectacular animation
and special effects in this film
are sure to garner awards. Talented newcomer
Dakota Blue Richards is
winning as the brave and strong
Lyra. Nicole Kidman is frighteningly
chilling as Mrs. Coulter.
The mysterious dust is self-awareness
or consciousness; the
daemons are the outward manifestation
of the soul that makes
people human. The film deemphasizes
the role of religion
found in the books (only once do
we see a building adorned with
icons) and proposes that the contest
is between the exercise of free
will and an all-powerful, totalitarian
organization or person who
abuses power.
It is an exciting and intelligent
film that thoughtful parents may
want to see with their young teens so
that they can talk about these issues
Will youngsters want to read the
books if they see the film? Perhaps,
which is why parents who are engaged
in their children's media world will
take this opportunity to experience the
books and film together: Ask questions
and talk together about the meaning
and use of history, literature and theology
in the narratives. That's not an
easy assignment, but just saying no is
not a valid educational option in the
age of mass-mediated storytelling. Some
intense fantasy violence.
Lars (Ryan Gosling, Half Nelson) moves
back into his family home in Minnesota
with his brother, Gus (Paul Schneider,
Elizabethtown), and Gus's pregnant wife,
Karin (Emily Mortimer, 30 Rock). Lars lives in the garage and cannot stand to
be touched: His mother died giving
birth to him and his father never overcame
his grief.
A co-worker shows Lars a porn Web
site where he can order an anatomically
correct life-sized doll. When the doll
arrives, Lars names her Bianca. He introduces
Bianca to Gus and Karin as a
Brazilian-Danish missionary who
doesn't speak much English and is confined
to a wheelchair. The churchgoing
Lars tells them that it would not be
proper for his female friend to stay
with him in the garage. Karin, with
wisdom and kindness, decides to play
along and moves Bianca into the guest
Gus is embarrassed by his brother's
delusional behavior and Karin is concerned.
They convince Lars to bring
Bianca to Dr. Dagmar (Patricia Clarkson,
The Station Agent). As an excuse for her
and Lars to talk, Dr. Dagmar says that
Bianca has a condition and sets up
weekly treatments.
The entire community goes along
with Lars's make-believe because they
recognize his fragility. They include
Bianca, and therefore Lars, in everything.
When Bianca is elected to the
school board, things begin to change.
This film can be read on so many
levels, especially that of family relationships,
forgiveness and healing, fear,
human, spiritual and social development,
empathy and generosity. It is also
about the function of play in our lives
and how we learn to integrate our lives
by exercising our moral imaginations.
In what could have easily been a
farce of a film, director Craig Gillespie
(Mr. Woodcock) and writer Nancy Oliver
(Six Feet Under) show us that as Lars
learns to live, so do we. A loving celebration
of community; my favorite film of
the year, so far.
AMERICAN GANGSTER (L, R): In the 1970s,
Frank Lucas (Denzel Washington, The
Manchurian Candidate) takes over as the
drug lord of Harlem. He demolishes
the competition by setting up shipments
of heroin directly from Southeast
Asia through military flights, cutting
out the middlemen and selling directly
on the street. Frank is brutal and kills
competitors without remorse.
Meanwhile, the very honest Detective
Richie Roberts (Russell Crowe, Cinderella
Man) heads a task force to
identify, find and convict the source
of this new brand of drugs.
Based on the true story, this film is
ably directed by Ridley Scott (Gladiator).
This strong biopic is extremely violent,
showing consequences on everyone
involved, which makes the world of
Frank Lucas exceedingly unappealing—as it should. It falters at the end, however,
when the narrative logic gives
way to the Hollywood celebrity: Instead
of the criminal Lucas, we see the
likable Denzel Washington. Graphic
criminal violence and some problem sexuality.
(HBO, check local listings): In
1984, Darryl Hunt, a young,
homeless black youth in Raleigh, North
Carolina, was arrested and convicted
of the rape and murder of a young
newspaper woman. Over 20 years and
several trials later, the efforts of his
attorneys, The Innocence Project and
both white and black members of
the community paid off: The real perpetrator
was found. He confessed and
was convicted, and the exonerated
Hunt was freed.
This fascinating documentary about
one man's journey to freedom reveals
the systematic presence of racism and
flaws in police procedure and the justice
system. It happens far too often
in our society. Some graphic images.
BEE MOVIE (A-1, PG): Honeybee Barry
B. Benson (voice of Jerry Seinfeld) flies
off to explore his options beyond the
hive and ends up suing humans for eating
the honey that bees work so hard to
produce. There's excellent voice acting
by Renée Zellweger, Kathy Bates, Chris
Rock and others. Sweet pro-environment
animated entertainment for the
young set, but I was stung to discover
that it wasn't nearly as funny as all the
buzz would have us believe.
LIONS FOR LAMBS (L, R): An arrogant,
ambitious senator (Tom Cruise) plants
a story with a veteran journalist (Meryl
Streep) about a new military strategy
in Afghanistan. Meanwhile, a political-science
professor (Robert Redford)
tries to convince a student to live a
meaningful life. More rhetoric than
entertainment; an unsettling commentary
on the reinforcing dynamic
between the news media and politics;
intense battle scenes.
THE DEVIL CAME ON HORSEBACK (not rated): In 2004, former U.S. Marine
Captain Brian Steidle photographs
events in the Sudan for the African
Union. Steidle goes to Darfur, where the
Janjaweed, a militia branch of the
Muslim Arabic-run Sudanese military,
are destroying villages and wiping out
Christian and animist black-African populations.
Oil exports to China and the
struggle for land and water, as well as
religious conflict, contribute to the
tragedy. Steidle returns to the U.S. to
lobby for protection of the people of
Darfur. This bold and heartbreaking
documentary is a call to action to prevent
another mass genocide, as happened
in Rwanda. Graphic war images.
A-1 General patronage
A-2 Adults and adolescents
A-3 Adults
L Limited adult audience
O Morally offensive
USCCB Movie Review Line: 1-800-311-4222, www.usccb.org/movies/index.htm
At www.CatholicMovieReviews.org,
readers can search Sister Rose's and hundreds of other film reviews.


text:
Hello,=0A=0AI just added apache2::reload to config & handlers, classes, pac=
kages for my application. However, everywhere I have "return OK", I get an=
error:=0A=0A"Not a CODE reference at /http/greanie/IndexHandler.pm on ..."=
=0A=0Aand request returns the page and a 500 error (in browser, I see rende=
red page plus 500 error at bottom). Can I not use Apache2::Reload in the h=


text:
Last night I was jogging at the gym when all of a sudden Donald Norman
flashed up on the TV above my head. He was interviewed as part of a segment
called "Get me the Geeks!". It was all about the various bits of technology
in our lives today, and the tech support required to service users.
Here's a link to the segment:
I'm sure there will be other questions that pop up from this, but here's
As Interaction Designers, how are we responsible for the products we work on
fitting in with the bigger sphere of products out there? I agree with the
segment's sentiment that there is simply *too much technology* out there for
everyday people to deal with...so creating usable & useful individual
products may not be the answer.
Can we (as IxDers) really make a dent by fixing one product at a time? Or
should we try to take on the whole technology-focused culture? Or are these
things really at odds with one another? Discuss.
this IS our job. Shoot, you should take your question, turn it into a
statement and that is our job description. Are we the only ones
responsible for all of that? I hope not, but we should be leading
that (I don't mean from an ownership perspective, but from an
advocacy perspective ... ownership is nice too).
I don't agree that there is "too much technology". I do agree that
there is too much poorly designed technology. I was just today
discussing this as part of an interview for some pub and well, what
is clear to me is the importance for interaction designers to design
not just products, but eco-systems around the focus business models
of the products they are designing.
Some do this half-assed, but saying that if I just design the APIs
then I'm absolved. Others just ignore this completely by designing
But the reality is that we can no longer afford to design products in
a bubble, and we can no longer afford to engineer innovation with also
designing it. (I'll let that one simmer! mmmm mmmm!)
-- dave
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Posted from the new ixda.org
Yeah, I have to agree with Dave that there is not too much technology.
I don't think it's the technology that's poorly designed as much
as it is the human interfaces.
There are too many interfaces that control the same functionality on
many of today's devices, and the life cycle of these devices is so
short that we're constantly learning and relearning. It's stupid,
and it's frustrating, and it impedes our acceptance of some things
that could be very useful. For reasons of safety alone (since most
locales still allow cellphone use while driving), we should have a
common interface for all cellphones.
The key moment of the whole interview for me was the time taken to
find the "volume" controls on the remote control. A universal
interface for that would solve the problem easily. Is it patent
infringement that's holding us back from developing this? Or is it,
as Donald Norman said, the rush to market?


text:
Average Customer Rating
(based on 14 reviews)
of respondents would recommend this to a friend.
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Purchase Reason
Reviewed by 14 customers
Displaying reviews 1-5
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By cj
from Newport News, VA
About Me Budget Shopper
A gift to my daughter to remind us each morning of a beach house we used to own when she was in college.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
Beautiful, calming scene
By Sue
from MA
This scene is beautiful in color and also calming to look at. It would look even nicer in a larger size, but I only had room for the small size. I did put it in a larger, white wooden frame which sets it off nicely.
Images shared by Sue
By Snow Bird
from Kansas
This was exactly as shown. I painted the room powder blue and I was looking for a relaxing beach type theme. The colors were exactly as shown. I had it matted and framed and I couldn't be happier with this purchase.
Gorgeous picture
By Lilico tristar
from Morecambe, Uk
Like looking trhough a real window
So RELAXING!!!
By dietrich
from Erie, PA
Love the picture on my guest bedroom's wall---just the right touch to create a relaxing bedroom atmosphere.
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butte 1
nounNorth American & technical
An isolated hill with steep sides and a flat top (similar to but narrower than a mesa).
Example sentences
- Located in southeastern Utah, Canyonlands encompasses high mesas and buttes, burnt red sandstone pinnacles and arches, and a myriad of canyons and deep gorges cut by the Green and Colorado Rivers.
- He explained the difference between the mesas and buttes in the distance and challenged us to find images of birds, couples dancing joyfully, and snakes in the sticklike forms of petroglyphs.
- The park shows off some of the most striking landscapes of sandstone buttes, mesas, and spires in the entire Southwest.
Mid 19th century: from French, 'mound', from Old French but, of unknown origin (compare with butt2).
Words that rhyme with butteacute, argute, astute, beaut, Beirut, boot, bruit, brut, brute, Bute, Canute, cheroot, chute, commute, compute, confute, coot, cute, depute, dilute, dispute, flute, galoot, hoot, impute, jute, loot, lute, minute, moot, newt, outshoot, permute, pollute, pursuit, recruit, refute, repute, route, salute, Salyut, scoot, shoot, Shute, sloot, snoot, subacute, suit, telecommute, Tonton Macoute, toot, transmute, undershoot, uproot, Ute, volute
For editors and proofreaders
Line breaks: butte
Definition of butte in:
Butte 2
Entry from US English dictionary
For editors and proofreaders
Syllabification: Butte
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text:
How to Break Habits: Why we do what we do in life & business.
Man is a creature of habit.
But man is also a flexible creature. Last time I checked, we were 70% water and water flows and always finds a way.
Grandpa Artistotle said, "Excellence is not an act, but a habit. We are what we repeatedly do." So, in order to change our ways, it makes sense that we first understand why we are walking in these ways, in the first place.
Multiple award winner, journalist and NY Times reporter, Charles Duhigg, sets out to answer this question, in his book The Power of Habit: Why we do what we do in life and business.
Charles Duhigg's study is equivalent to the holistic premise that in order to find the cure, we must first understand the cause.
Take our cravings, for instance. Is it really about the chocolate cookie? What's behind that sugary afternoon treat?
In this brief and brilliant illustration, Duhigg deconstructs his cookie craving with a logical yet surprising result.
The Adobe Flash Player is required for video playback.
Get the latest Flash Player or Watch this video on YouTube.
And this is how the book came to be, in Charles Duhigg's words, as shared on his website:
I first became interested in habits about a decade ago, as a reporter in Iraq, when I heard about an army major who had been analyzing videotapes of riots.
The major had recently been assigned to oversee a base near Kufa, about an hour south of Baghdad. To prepare, he had studied footage of the nearby towns shot by drone planes, and had noticed a pattern that often emerged when a crowd turned violent. Frequently, before a riot erupted, a small crowd of Iraqis would gather in a plaza or other open space and, over the course of several hours, start shouting angry slogans. Spectators would show up. Food vendors would arrive. The angry shouts would get louder. More time would pass. The major showed me one videotape of people milling around a plaza, and pointed out that most of them stuck to an area about the size of a five-foot box. They would talk to neighbors and watch the action, but not move much – except for at dusk, when they would often saunter over to the food vendors, and then walk back to their original spot.
"Now look here," the major said. The tape was running at high speed, and the tiny people on the screen looked like hyperactive ants. Most of them were relatively still. But not everyone "Watch how far this guy moves." He pointed to one of the dots on the screen. "Fifteen feet to the left. Eighteen feet to the right. Then up to the edge of the crowd, and back to the middle. That guy's a troublemaker. If we were watching this live, we'd arrest him as soon as we saw that much movement."
Indeed, as the tape rolled on, one of those energetic dots picked up a glass bottle and threw it against a wall. Another frantic dot threw a rock. Soon, the spectators were drawn in. Within 15 minutes a full-scale riot was underway. Eventually, everyone on the screen was moving all over the place.
The major had watched this tape and dozens of others before he met with Kufa's mayor for the first time. At that meeting, the men discussed various items of business. Before leaving, the major asked the mayor for an odd favor: Could the local police keep food vendors out of the plazas?
Sure, the mayor said. No problem.
A few weeks later, a small crowd gathered near the Masjid al-Kufa, or Great Mosque of Kufa. Throughout the afternoon, it grew in size. People started chanting angry slogans. Iraqi police, sensing trouble, radioed the U.S. base and asked troops to stand by. At dusk, the crowd started getting restless. More and more people were shouting. Spectators began looking for the kebab sellers normally filling the plaza, but there were none to be found. It was dinnertime. The crowd was hungry. A handful went home to eat. Others left to find restaurants. By 8 P.M., almost everyone was gone. The riot never happened. In fact, there hadn't been a riot since the major arrived.
I asked him how he had figured out that removing the food vendors would change peoples' behavior.
The U.S. military, he explained to me, was one of the biggest habit-formation experiments in history. "Understanding habits is the most important thing I've learned in the army," he said. "It's changed everything about how I see the world. You want to fall asleep fast and wake up feeling good? Pay attention to your nighttime patterns and what you automatically do when you wake up. You want to make running easy? Create triggers to make it a routine."
The major was a small man from Georgia. He was perpetually spitting either sunflower seeds or tobacco into a cup. He told me that prior to entering the military, his best career option had been repairing telephone lines, or, possibly, becoming a methamphetamine entrepreneur, a path some of his high school peers had chosen to less success. "My wife and I write out habit plans for our marriage," he said. "This is all we talk about in command meetings. I'm telling you, if a hick like me can learn this stuff, anyone can."
That's what this book is about: how anyone can learn this stuff. Changing habits isn't necessarily quick or easy. But it is possible. And now we know how.
After this, one cannot help but get curious about our own Whys and hopefully, start experimenting on ourselves. (And wonder When and Why did we even stop questioning…)
Another timeless grandfather, Ralph Waldo Emerson, reminds us:
"Sow a thought and you reap an action; sow an act and you reap a habit; sow a habit and you reap a character; sow a character and you reap a destiny."
And then there's dearest, epic Thoreau, to back this up with added drama:
"For every thousand hacking at the leaves of evil, there is one striking at the root."
Deconstructing ourselves is the only way to build ourselves up again, in a more conscious, intentional self-creation than the one we've inherited from our family, education, culture and society as a whole. Finding out our Why might just lead us to the right How.
So, dear Cookie Eater, what's behind your curtain? Start digging?
More Deconstruction:
>> How to deconstruct your cravings & overcome Weekenditis.
>> Change the way you think about your coffee & your coffee will change.
{Do you need a hug?}


text:
Writing Across the Curriculum
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Faculty can view WAC materials and colleagues' assignments and can use the discussion board and chat options to discuss writing issues and ideas with colleagues across the disciplines. This is a great opportunity to test this teaching tool if you are considering using it in your own classroom.
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text:
a1 Department of Psychiatry, University of Magdeburg, Magdeburg, Germany
a2 Department of Neurology, University of Magdeburg, Magdeburg, Germany
a3 Walter-Friedrich-Krankenhaus Olvenstedt, Magdeburg, Germany
Background The habenular complex is composed of important relay nuclei linking the limbic forebrain to the midbrain and brain stem nuclei. Based on clinical observations, experiments with animals and theoretical considerations, it has been speculated that this brain area might be involved in psychiatric diseases (i.e. schizophrenia and depression). However, evidence in favour of this hypothesis is still lacking because the human habenular complex has rarely been studied with regard to mental illness.
Method We examined habenular volumes in post-mortem brains of 17 schizophrenia patients, 14 patients with depression (six patients with major depression and eight patients with bipolar depression) and 13 matched controls. We further determined the neuronal density, cell number and cell area of the medial habenular nuclei of the same cohorts using a counting box and a computer-assisted instrument.
Results Significantly reduced habenular volumes of the medial and lateral habenula were estimated in depressive patients in comparison to normal controls and schizophrenia patients. We also found a reduction in neuronal cell number and cell area in depressive patients for the right side compared to controls and schizophrenia patients. No such changes were seen in schizophrenia.
Conclusions Our anatomical data argue against prominent structural alterations of the habenular nuclei in schizophrenia but demonstrate robust alterations in depressive patients. We are currently applying immunohistochemical markers to better characterize neuronal subpopulations of this brain region in schizophrenia and depression.
(Received December 10 2008)
(Revised April 28 2009)
(Accepted June 05 2009)
(Online publication August 12 2009)
Key Words:
c1 Address for correspondence: Prof. Dr H.-G. Bernstein, Department of Psychiatry, University of Magdeburg, Leipziger Str. 44, D-39120 Magdeburg, Germany. (Email: email@example.com)


text:
Sebamed Sun Care Multi Protect Sun Cream SPF 50+ Very High
6 reviews
66% would repurchase
Package Quality: 3.5
Price: $$
Package Quality: 3.5
Price: $$
Not tested on animals
INGREDIENTSAqua, Dibutyl Adipate, Octocrylene, Titanium Dioxide, C12-15 Alkyl Benzoate, Butyl Methoxydibenzoylmethane, Glycerin, Diethylamino Hydroxybenzoyl Hexyl Benzoate, Dimethicone, Pvp/ Eicosene Copolymer, Panthenol, Microcrystalline Cellulose, Lauryl Glucoside, Glyceryl Stearate, Ceearyl Alcohol, Cetyl Palmitate, Cocoglycerides, Bis-Ethlhexyloxyphenol Methoxyphenyl Triazine, Tocopheryl Acetate, Diethylhexyl Butamido Triazone, Phenoxyethanol, Sodium Cetearyl Sulfate, Polyglyceryl-2 Dipolyhydroxysterate, Silica, Benzyl Alchol, Cellulose Gum, Parfum, Xanthan Gum, Sorbic Acid, Ethylhexylglycerin, Disodium Edta, Dehydroacetic Acid, Inulin, Lecithin
on 11/11/2015 11:12:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Acne-prone, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Black
My skin is oily but dehydrated and a bit sensitive. I used to develop acne whenever trying on sunblocks (even one of the sunblocks from my dermatologist did break me out ) i dont visit my dermatologist anymore. So i tried several OTC and drugstore products. And finally i found this product! sebamed suncream is doing its job very well. My skin is well moisturized, doesnt trigger acne, it protects my skin from the sun, and does match in conjuction with my daily loose powder :)
on 2/9/2014 5:41:00 PM
Age: 30-35
Skin: Combination, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Other
Eyes: Black
Im addicted to sebamed!! I use a lot of their products since I moved to Turkey and my usual skin care products are not available. I love sebames since I am not allergic to their products. This sun care cream has a very thick and heavy texture which complements my dry skin. The only drawback is the scent. But the value for money makes the scent tolerable. The entire tube lasts for about 4 - 6 months...and I use it everyday!!!!
To Read all 6 Reviews, Login or Join
on 10/3/2011 1:08:00 AM
Age: 30-35
Skin: Combination, Tan, Not Sure
Hair: Black, Other, Medium
Eyes: Brown
i'm reviewing the lotion formula of this sun cream ..the sun protection is spectacular i've tried many sun creams cause i tan very easily in the sun ..i live in Riyadh and i can't go out in the sun without this ..when i came back home my face didn't turn darker or more tan , my skin is well hydrated ... i do apply this cream under my makeup and i kinda set my whole face with maybelline dream matte powder or any sort of matt powder to take away the greasy effect the sun cream leaves on my skin... and i'm ready to go
on 8/27/2011 10:34:00 PM
Age: 19-24
Skin: Very Oily, Fair, Neutral
Hair: Blond, Straight, Medium
Eyes: Blue
I bought this in Turkey and I loooooove the UVA/B defense. the sun protection is incredible and I can't complain about that.
But it is simply too greasy for my oily skin. I tried mixing it with another, much more dry SPF moisturizer but it was still a grease slick on my face.
I use it on my body now and it's great. But for the face I just can't bring myself to use it, no matter how good the sun protection.
on 7/4/2009 12:13:00 AM
Age: 44-55
Skin: Sensitive, Fair-Medium, Not Sure
Hair: Blond, Other, Other
Eyes: Other
I've just started using Sebamed products, previously having thought they were mainly for acne sufferers (I'm not), and have been very impressed with everything I've tried so far. The Multi Protect cream (spf50+), however, is my absolute favourite. Living in Dubai I find that most creams (whether sunscreens or moisturisers) either don't hydrate my dry sensitive skin sufficiently or, if they do, end up making my face look shiny and greasy in the high heat and humidity here. This one is the exception. It absorbs immediately and feels incredibly comfortable. It's so good I have started using as a normal moisturiser and have used it as a night cream too... and it is perfect under makeup.
This is the only sunscreen I have used (and I have spent a lot of money on both high end and supermarket brands) which, when I return after a full day in the sun, doesn't make my skin look dehydrated and old.
Other products I use are : Liquid Face & Body Wash and Everyday Shampoo. Both are excellent and a lot cheaper than high end beauty products although if you are used to buying supermarket brands you would probably find them a little on the expensive side.
on 6/6/2009 7:54:00 AM
Age: 25-29
Skin: Sensitive, Fair-Medium, Warm
Hair: Brown, Straight, Medium
Eyes: Brown
nice sunscreen (esp. for the body). claims to have 98% UVA absorption (higher than australian standard), perfume & alcohol free, free from paraffin, parabens, PEG bonds, PABA esters, acrylamide, and absorbs easily. but it leaves a sticky white cast that won't go away! and because of that i won't repurchase.
active ingredients: octocrylene, titanium dioxide, avobenzone.
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text:
Facts about the Boy Scouts of America (18 items)
Today, by a vote of 61 percent, the Boy Scouts of America national executive board decided to change its membership standards policy and no longer deny membership to youth on the basis of sexual orientation.
The following list is a compilation of significant events in Scouting history, and just some fun facts.
Source: Scouting.org
1 of 18. Scouting movement founded
2 of 18. Boy Scouts incorporated
3 of 18. LDS Church adopts Scouting
4 of 18. First annual fee
5 of 18. Cub Scouts starts
Comments (5)
What about the great
camp-out of June 28th, 2002
at Camp Tomahawk
(East Fork of the Bear River)
'Boy Scout Files Give Glimpse Into 20 Years of Abuse' - By KIRK
JOHNSON - NY Times - 10/18/12
'Officials with the Boy Scouts fought in the courts for years to prevent the release of the documents — more than 15,000 pages detailing accusations of abuse against 1,247 scout leaders between 1965 and 1985, with thousands of victims involved...'
I would picture there are 10s of thousands of good scouters and leaders that read the Deseret News that should be responding to the ones that don't like scouting or the one of the best ways for young men to learn about values in life that endure and become part of their character. Scouters are prepared more prepared for choosing a career and wanting to excel in whatever they are pursuing. Even though not every scout goes into the military, they have learned many skills that prepare for service to our country. Some military officers may not have integrity in their character but those that were scouts have a better chance of enduring to the end with a clear conscience in dealings with everyone in an honest and true way. There are some leaders in the scouting movement that have not had those high values internalized and that is unfortunate. However, there are controls within scouting, especially in the past 30 years to help reinforce the importance of enforcement in those codes of conduct with all people, especially those scouts that they work with.
While every case of abuse is wrong, the current BSA policy of two deep
leadership and Youth Protection Training attempts to greatly reduce the
opportunity for sexual predators. I also believe that actively homosexual scouts
or leaders are incompatible with the objectives and methods of Boy Scouting.
The benefits of millions of young men being taught to "Do Your Best", "Be Prepared", and to strive to live the Scout Oath and Law outweighs the relatively few bad apples.
No mentioned --
It seems silly now,
Just like Gays,
Blacks were originally banned and not allowed in Boy Scouts either.
Boy Scouts started - 1913
Boy Scouts hesitantly allows blacks - 1923 [Seperate, but equal troops]
Boys Scouts finally desegratgrates - 1973
It took 50 years, but the public finally came around to doing the right thing.
And it didn't destroy the Boy Scouts.


text:
Favourite Golf Links
Recent Posts
Category Archives: Architecture
SOG Episode 25 Geoff Ogilvy Open preview
Geoff Shackelford, Mike Clayton and Rod Morri are joined by special guest Geoff Ogilvy to talk all things Muirfield, Open Championhsip and golf in general… Tweet
SOG Episode 22 Anchoring, racism an the Olympic course
Mike Clayton and Geoff Shackelford weigh in on the anchoring ban, Sergio's "fried chicken" gaffe and an update from the Olympic course in Rio. Tweet
Posted in Architecture, Profesional golf Comments Off
SOG Ep 19
More than just a golf tournament the year's first major brings together everybody who is anybody in golf. Join Geoff Shackelford, Mike Clayton and host Rod Morri as they discuss what's likely to happen on and off the course … Continue reading
State of the Game Ep 16
Our first State of the Game episode for 2013 with Geoff Shackelford and Mike Clayton talking slow play, the Vijay banned substance dilemma, bifurcation and Gil Hanse's visit to Melbourne… Tweet
Posted in Architecture, Golf Business, Profesional golf Comments Off
TalkinGolf October 18
Big time golf returns to Australia at the Perth International this week. Host Rod Morri catches up with FOX Sports commentator Warren Smith who will call the action from Lake Karrinyup as well as course architect Mike Clayton who has … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Profesional golf Comments Off
TalkinGolf Live PGA Preview
It's probably the most unusual venue to host a major for many years which should make this week's PGA Championship at Kiawah Island one of the most interesting tournaments in recent memory. Join host Rod Morri with AAP correspondent Ben … Continue reading
TalkinGolf Live August 1
Should golf be in the Olympics, is women's golf the best value proposition in the game and will players give up their anchored putters without a fight? All that and more on today's TalkinGolf with Golf World's Ron Sirak and … Continue reading
TalkinGolf Live July 18
The most exciting week of the year for many as the 141st Open Championship gets underway at Royal Lytham and St Annes and host Rod Morri is joined by Luke Elvy and Mike Clayton to chat all things golf. Among … Continue reading
TalkinGolf July 10
After some technical issues last week we're back this week with a joint State of the Game/TalkinGolf episode featuring John Huggan and Geoff Shackelford. The panel discusses why the Open is unlikely to return to Portrush, the impact of the … Continue reading
TalkinGolf Live May 23
Kevin Na got the slow play discussion happening but the LPGA ramped it up with a penalty against Morgan Pressel at the Sybase Matchplay tournament. We chat about that plus the land dispute threatening to derail the Olympic course in … Continue reading
Posted in Architecture, Golf Business, Profesional golf Comments Off


text:
Kombucha 2000, Instant Energy, 30 Capsules
Volume Discount
Buy 2+Save 5%
- You earn loyalty credit for every order you place at iHerb!
- Loyalty credit is equal to 10% of the value of your order, excluding shipping charges.
- Your loyalty credit will be applied towards your next order as soon as your current order has shipped.
- Your loyalty credits are valid for up to 60 days from the date of your last purchase.
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Expiration Date:?Feb 2019Expiration Date
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Perishable items (such as flax oils or certain probiotics) generally have shorter expiration dates. Although our warehouse is fully air-conditioned, these more fragile items are put in cold storage (freezer or refrigeration unit) for maximum freshness.
Our receiving department does its best to verify and then enter the correct expiration dates for all incoming products. However, discrepancies do occur from time to time. This being said, the exceptionally high turnover at iHerb ensures that our inventory is among the freshest in the industry.
Shipping Weight:?0.17 lbs (0.08 kg)Shipping WeightThe Shipping Weight includes the product, protective packaging material and the actual shipping box. In addition, the Shipping Weight may be adjusted for the Dimensional Weight (e.g. length, width & height) of a package. It is important to note that certain types of products (e.g. glass containers, liquids, fragile, refrigerated or ice packed) will often require protective packaging material. As such, these products will reflect a higher Shipping Weight compared to the unprotected product.
- Product Code: KOM-00012
- UPC Code: 726034000129
- Package Quantity: 30 Capsules
- Dimensions: 3.8 x 2.1 x 2.1 in, 0.1 lbs (0.05 kg)
- New Anti-Aging Formula
- 100% Natural Herbs
- Dietary Supplement
Suggested Use
Take 1-2 capsules daily with a glass of water, preferably with a meal. Use only as directed.
For best result, take on a regular basis.
Other Ingredients
Consult a physician before using if you are pregnant, nursing a baby, have heart disease, taking medical or have any other known medical condition. Dietary supplement cam affect the way medicines work.
This product contains Niacin which promotes circulation. Some individuals may experience a warm flush feeling in the skin after taking this product. This sensation is healthy and normal and will dissipate in about 30 minutes.
Keep this and all dietary supplements out of reach of children
|Supplement Facts
|Serving Size: 1 Capsule
|Servings Per Container: 30
|Amount Per Serving
|%Daily Value
|Vitamin B-12 (Methylcobalamin)
|100 mcg
|Vitamin B-3 (Niacin)
|20 mg
|Energy Support Herbal Extracts
|650 mcg
|(Equivalent to 1850 mg of regular herbal powder)
|Yerba Mate Leaf (25 mg 10:1)
|250 mg
|Bissy Nut Seed (50 mg 4:1)
|200 mg
|Guarana Seed S.E. 50%
|125 mg
|Green Tea Leaf S. E. 50%
|100 mg
|Tribulus Terrestris (10 mg:1)
|100 mg
|Horny Goat Weed (5 mg 20:1)
|100 mg
|Red Sage Root (25 mg 4:1)
|100 mg
|Juniper Berry (25 mg 4:1)
|100 mg
|Horse Chestnut (25 mg 4:1)
|100 mg
|Ginkgo Biloba (25 mg 4:1)
|100 mg
|Ashwagandha Root (25 mg 4:1)
|100 mg
|Cnidium Monnier (10 mg 10:1)
|100 mg
|Licorice Root (10 mg 10:1)
|100 mg
|Eleuthero Root (10 mg 10:1)
|100 mg
|Blessed Thistle Leaf
|50 mg
|L-Arginine HCL
|100 mg
|Capsicum 40,000 H/U
|25 mg
|**Daily Value not established.
|Note: Several herbs in this tablet are naturally rich in caffeine. Total caffeine content is 125 mg.
I like this product, its cost effective and it works good for me and my work outs. I take 1 in the morning with my vitamin after my breakfast but before my workout and sometimes 1 in the afternoon and hour or so after my workout, especially if I know its gonna be a long day. It don't give me the gitters and keeps the fatigue and depression down and has a lot of good supplements for you. keeps me going =)
I think they changed the bottle and formula recently. Warning this will make your skin flushed and red for a while about 30 minutes. I took while before a doctors visit and they thought I was having an allergic reaction. Still this gives a nice even energy buzz. Little annoying to have to take 3 pills. Plus they are a little big. Each bottle is about 10 doses.
Best Product
Posted by 4737909879592233066 on Apr 15, 2016
It really work,
Very effective
Posted by SteeleBlue on Dec 30, 2015
Great value for energy, slow and steady energy without a rush or jitters.
Good product
Posted by Reviewer2686980 on Jul 09, 2015
I actually like this product. I get headaches in the arteries in my temple area and often this product will stop the headache or prevent it from getting worse. Also, when I wake up groggy after not sleeping well, Instant Energy helps to combat that fogginess. I prefer this product over taking caffeine in drink or pill form. Love Iherb. Great company. Update: So disappointed to get my order of Instant Energy and find that they now come in capsules. I prefer tablets because I would often cut them in half because I didn't want a full tablet. Not sure what I will do now.
It was advertised as tablets, then came in capsules
Posted by dingdongtwid on Apr 10, 2015
I ordered this in February and didn't really pay much attention to the capsule/tablets form. It works for me in term of fighting fatigue so I recommended it to my siblings and husband. Only later I realised that it was in capsule, when it says earlier as "Kombucha 2000, Instant Energy, 30 Tablets". It was not even stated veggie capsule, and my sister is a vegetarian! Luckily she only ate one, and reported it to iHerb customer service. Now they change it to capsule on the description and the image of the bottle instead. It was only realised after 5 bottles later. :( As for the function, if you're sleepy, it won't prevent you from fall asleep, only fatigue, to replace that coffee in the morning when you feel groggy. TWO of them is enough to last for 12 hours, since now I have enough bottles to test it. One of it will last you six hours or less. Three star for prior misleading image and description, otherwise I will give it 5.
It came in capsules, not tablets
Posted by ndrino87 on Apr 02, 2015
Sister recommended me this to fight fatigue. I have ordered this before for someone and even recommended it to family and friends, too. I did not realise it says tablets (iHerb changed the word to capsules now but the image is still tablets). My other sister alerted me as we are not sure the source of the capsules. It is not veggie, as it was not informed as such. But did it work? To some extend, yes. One capsule can last me around eight hours. Do not eat this on an empty stomach, try to get some food first, like a piece of bread. It will not make me jittery, but once the effect wears off, I got so tired immediately.


text:
Most people buying a DSLR camera purchase it with the kit lens. The most popular lens to be bundled as kit lens is the 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 for the entry-upper entry level DSLR models followed by 18-105mm f/3.5-5.6 or the 18-135 f/3.5-5.6 or even 18-200mm f/3.5-5.6 for the enthusiast/semi-pro DSLR models. Kit lenses are good to begin with but most photographers categorize them as junk as they drool on those fixed aperture heavy zoom monster lenses. If you've nothing more than kit lens then it becomes indispensable for you to learn to take good quality pictures with it. Following are some ways to maximize the potential of your kit lens.
Tag Archive: Canon
Canon & Nikon have created two groups in the DSLR world with each group trying to outwit each other. Its an open truth that a good photograph doesn't needs a particular Canon or Nikon camera to make. It requires a creative vision & technical knowledge on part of the photographer. Yet people battle on noise performance, lens sharpness between the two brands. But do they know how futile it is?
Continue reading
Video Recording is the new in-thing in DSLR cameras. The feature has found many takers & its capable of producing some fantastic footage. If you're one of the enthusiast film-maker who bought/will buy DSLR primarily for video recording then better know what else you'll require to produce a captivating video apart from camera.
A DSLR camera's most important feature is its ability to put on a variety of lens ranging from extreme wideangle to extreme telephoto. The lens requirement depends on what the photographer wishes to shoot but there is one lens which I would say is a MUST for every photographer. The lens I'm talking about is none other than the 50mm prime a.k.a nifty fifty. The reasons I love the 50mm prime lens are as follows,
Advertising & Promotion play an vital role in success of any product or service. It can make or break the deal in front of the customer. In the field of photography, there is cut-throat competition not only at product level but also when it comes to advertising & promotion.
The "I am Photokina" initiative at Photokina 2011 was a great promotional event by one of the big giant, Nikon. They had a huge screen setup to display the photographs of people who got clicked at Nikon booth at the recent Photokina event. Moreover they even handed out free copies of the photographs to the customers & made them happy. I liked the initiative. It was only time when the rival's noticed & conspired something to stole Nikon's limelight.
Enter the Canon 60D Training Video. This is a promotional video for the Canon 60D DSLR camera launched by the company recently. The video showcase the capability of the camera & briefs on its(Canon 60D) features with real world demonstrations. The video also features immaculate cinematography & hits the nail when it comes to narration. I liked this video a lot & have never seen such a promotional video before. It is now pushing me to get the Canon 60D which earlier was nowhere in my shopping list. Such an impact means the video has done its job of creating a buying desire amongst its prospective customers. Will I buy the Canon 60D? Time will tell but for now watch this exciting Canon 60D promotional video.
P.S – I'm NOT being paid or rewarded by Canon in anyway to publish this post. The Canon 60D is indeed a worthy camera but purchasing it won't guarantee that you get photos/videos as shown in promotional videos. The showcased photos/videos are processed extensively on computer before they were put into the promotional video. Do note this.