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Join & Give
The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia is an anchor of Nova Scotia's cultural tourism, home to iconic artworks that reflect Nova Scotia's culture to the world, as well as a showcase for temporary exhibitions that highlight the art of this region and this country. Home to over 17,000 artworks and host to numerous exhibitions and events annually, the Gallery is a hub of cultural activity in our community.
The Art Gallery of Nova Scotia is a leader in developing innovative art education programming and community engagement. Our outreach programs such as ArtReach and ArtsSmarts allow the public to engage with art throughout Nova Scotia.
If you enjoy and appreciate art and the role that the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia plays as a leader in presenting art to the community, please consider making a gift to the Gallery. The Gallery maintains a vital presence in the community through the generosity of corporations, foundations and from people like you.
Your contribution – whether it be volunteering, donating, sponsoring, or becoming a member– helps to support, nurture, and encourage the continued growth of the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia.
Signature Event
Studio 54 is a benefit Gala that raises funds to help the Gallery build exhibitions and deliver educational public programs. Since 2010 this event has gathered artists, benefactors, art lovers and fun seekers; creating an exciting environment in which to connect with friends, colleagues and clients. Your support will ensure cultural enrichment for all, from young professionals to youth at risk and people with special needs to students and families. Proceeds of the annual gala contribute to education and public programming for the Art Gallery of Nova Scotia.


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April 1, 2002
Pilot Leaders of American Eagle and American Airlines Call for Job Security Through Transition to Single Carrier
WASHINGTON, DC---The following letter was released today by the pilot leaders of the American Eagle Master Executive Council (MEC) of the Air Line Pilots Association, and the Allied Pilots Association (APA), representing American Airlines pilots:
Fellow Pilots,
Over the last several weeks, AMR management has made several confusing and misleading statements with regard to the ASM and block-hour limitation provision of the American Airlines pilots' contract. We want to set the record straight.
On February 1, American Eagle management said that the only way for Eagle to stay underneath the ASM cap was to cancel unprofitable cities, reduce frequencies, park aircraft, and consider selling Executive Airlines. Such actions would clearly result in the furlough of American Eagle pilots. As you know, the Allied Pilots Association made a proposal to management on January 18 that was designed to address management's stated need to preserve commuter feed to American Airlines and keep the carrier's recovery going strong. The ultimate effect of APA's proposal would have been to combine American Airlines and American Eagle. It has never been APA's intention to cause any additional furloughs at American Eagle or to use this proposal as short-term "furlough protection" for the American Airlines pilots. The proposal is designed to meet APA's long-term goals by eliminating any scope concerns.
APA made its proposal in response to management's request for relief from the ASM and block-hour caps that are in effect due to the furlough of American Airlines pilots. American Eagle President Peter Bowler, commenting on the proposal, said that he "was a little confused about how it works." He went on to say that it was not a realistic proposal and that if it were good idea, someone else would have done it. In his February 13 message, American Eagle VP Flight Operations Ed Criner expressed "great concern" about the "continued job security" of Eagle pilots if management were to agree to APA's proposal. "If APA's offer was accepted, it is foreseeable that Eagle pilots would continually be displaced from their equipment and hundreds of our pilots would be furloughed," Criner wrote. American Airlines management responded by indicating that it did not have any interest in even discussing APA's proposal. Criner's "great concern" about the prospect of displacements and furloughs is nothing more than a classic fear grenade with no factual basis.
In a letter to American Eagle employees on March 14, Bowler said "…unless there is a breakthrough in discussions between AA and its pilots union, we may still be required to proceed with a sale of our Executive and Miami operations at some point in the future." It is hard to imagine that anyone would see this for anything other that what it is: an attempt to circumvent the ASM and block-hour caps. At best, selling off Eagle piecemeal in this fashion would be a definite gamble that does nothing to address the longer-term problem or to enhance shareholder value. Rather than trying to negotiate a solution with APA, AMR management has pulled from their playbook the same old whipsaw tactic. Our pilot groups will not be fooled, and we will not allow management to divide our collective membership.
One of APA's biggest concerns is the continued outsourcing of mainline flying (flying that is not intended to provide feed) to American Eagle and other commuter air carriers. AMR management has made it clear that "small jets" such as those flown by American Eagle and the American Connection are revenue generators and not feeder aircraft. In 1987, the APA agreed to a "Commuter Air Carrier" exemption to their scope clause. It was never APA's intention to exempt a major airline such as American Eagle from the scope clause. By combining American Eagle into American Airlines, Eagle would no longer be a competitor to AA.
Meanwhile, there is a very real, ongoing threat to Eagle pilots' job security in the form of American Connection carriers Trans States and Chautauqua. These carriers have been replacing Eagle in a variety of markets. If not for the ASM and block-hour caps in the American Airlines pilots' contract, it is conceivable that the outsourcing of Eagle's flying to the American Connection carriers might well be accelerated.
The leadership at APA and the Eagle ALPA MEC remain convinced that the best solution for all concerned is to transition to one carrier operated under the American Airlines banner. Although management decided not to enter discussions in response to APA's January 18 proposal, American management and the APA will be addressing the commuter affiliate issue during the course of their current Section 6 negotiations. "
Captain Jim Higgins
American Eagle ALPA MEC Chairman /s/
Captain John E. Darrah
APA President

subset: commoncrawl


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Ellis (D-Crazytown) urges Perry to "include priorities Texans care about"
Oh, that wild and crazy guy Sen. Rodney Ellis.
Minutes after Gov. Rick Perry expanded the special session agenda to include abortion restrictions and mandatory life sentences for 17 year old murderers, the Houston Democrat fired off a letter to the Republican governor.
Ellis asked Perry to add to the call "critical matters" such as studying how to modernize the state tax code by jettisoning outdated tax loopholes, to raise money to provide services for a booming population; ending college tuition deregulation and considering "new ideas on college affordability"; and covering one-quarter of the state's 6 million uninsured residents by finding a way to say yes to the tens of billions offered by the federal health law for Medicaid expansion.
A headline on Ellis' press release summed it up: "Ellis: Expand Special Session Agenda to include Priorities Texans Care About."
I asked Ellis spokesman Jeremy Warren if he really thinks embracing Obamacare, repealing business tax breaks and leading the charge for more college financial aid for the working poor would help Perry secure the 2016 GOP presidential nomination.
"He's the governor of this state. Until then, we need to help the folks of this state," Warren said. "I know, I know: We're crazy. That's us: Crazytown."


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Jimmy Fallon might sound a bit like Pee Wee Herman when he screams out Jack Bauer's '24' catchphrase on his 'Tonight Show,' but that doesn't detract from the power of star Kiefer Sutherland's signature yelled expletive. The '24: Live Another Day' star took to the late night chat show last night to talk all things dramatic and ticky-clocked, and Fallon couldn't help but inquire as to how the actor came to create the oft-used single word phrase (one that appears to pop up thousands of times on the series).
The story itself is not really that compelling -- who knew Kiefer Sutherland was so practical? -- but that doesn't mean that the line isn't still amusing after all these years. Really, it's how serious Sutherland takes it that makes it, even with Fallon squeaking out his own version next to him.


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Government Home>County Government>General Government>Animal Shelter/Control
154 W. Quarterline St.PO Box 368Stanton, MI 48888(989) 831-7355Fax (989) 831-7410
NEW Hours of Operation:ĀĀMonday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 12:00 p.m.Āuntil 5:00 p.m. and Friday from 3:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
The mission at ourĀdepartment is to enforce the dog laws of Montcalm County and the State of Michigan, sell dog licenses, andĀanimalĀfacility operation.This means that we will maintain general patrol of entire county to pick up stray dogs, write citations on loose dogs (whenĀan officerĀsees them), pick up owned dogs upon request from owner and write citations for people who do not have a dog license. We answer all dog, livestock and equine complaints that people make. We haveĀ2 full-time animal control officers;Āone of the officers is usually in the office during business hours, while the otherĀis out patrolling the county and answering complaints.Ā Occasionally, the office is unmanned if an emergency arises and both officers need to go out on the road.The Animal Control office also operates as aĀfacility for dogs and cats that have been received by our residents or brought in by the department.
2015 License Fees
1 yr unsexed $10.00
1 yr unsexed delinquent fee $20.00
3 yr unsexed $25.00
3 yr unsexed delinquent fee $35.00
1 yr sexed $20.00
1 yr sexed delinquent fee $40.00
3 yr sexed $40.00
3 yr sexed delinquent fee $60.00
Adoption Fees
This fee covers the spay/neuter fee, rabies vaccine, DHLPP and bordatella vaccines as well as the adoption fee, a dog license, microchipping and a heartworm test in dogs over 8 months.
This fee covers the spay/neuter fee and the adoption fee, feline leukemia test and feline lukemia vaccine, microchipping as well as the FRCP vaccine.
*In some cases the fees may be higher or lower depending on the individual animal's additional medical needs, for example, flea treatment or ear mite treatment.
Please follow the link below for pictures and information on pets that are currently available for adoption.
Dog licenses can no longer be purchased at the Animal Control Office; they are available from the Montcalm County Treasurer's Office located on the 2nd Floor of the County Administrative Building, 211 W. Main Street, Stanton. Their office hours are Monday - Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m., closed from noon - 1:00 p.m. Their phone number is 989-831-7334.


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I recently cruised on MSC's newest ship Fantasia and would like to say that while I feel every sympathy with those who experienced a less than successful cruise on her maiden voyage, I can happily report that no catastrophe was encountered on my cruise! What an amazing ship - a stunner and certainly the largest ship I have been on! Embarkation was easy. Using MSC Express check in DOES get one through check in very quickly but DOESN'T make the slightest difference to the amount of time spent in the 'waiting room'! (Certainly those who hadn't used this facility had to stand in queues but I couldn't say how long for) The waiting room has masses of seating, a table with complimentary soft drinks and water, and the usual 'drink package' tables where you could buy tokens for the various drink packages on offer. This is exactly how I have found it on my previous cruises with MSC. All in all it took just over two hours from arrival at the port to entering my cabin and when I arrived in my balcony cabin, my luggage was already there!
My cabin was spacious and beautifully fitted and I am now completely won over to the pleasure of having my own private balcony! Once again I had the pleasure of being escorted to my cabin by a white gloved gentleman who carried my hand baggage! A minor nicety I know but most appreciated on a ship of this size! The cabin was an excellent size and although I personally prefer the blond 'wood' trim on Armonia to the 'mahogany'in my cabin on this ship - it a matter of personal taste!
The majority of public areas on the ship have been designed with what I would call 'Italian retro panache'!!! Some were a trifle startling when first glimpsed, but further inspection showed incredible design flair, although the upholsters probably thought it was a nightmare! Masses of custom made sofas and chairs! I am in full agreement with Mulliner regarding the Tex Mex (El Sombrero) and the Wine Bar (La Cantina Toscana) in finding these areas lacking in cutting edge style. The design was more 60s 'oldy worldy' pub than anything else in my opinion! I never saw either of these venues well attended which rather surprised me since their offerings were very reasonably priced (An Ensalada Tijuana, classic Caesar salad was €2.90 or Barbecued spare ribs at €4.90 in the Tex Mex and a glass of wine with meaty nibbles €4 or a Bottle of wine with two plates of Italian Cheeses and cold meats at €26 (for two people) Perhaps the majority felt like I did and preferred more congenial comfortable surroundings. Il Transatlantico was my favourite bar not least because it was the closest to my cabin! I was assigned to a window table in the Cherchio D'Oro restaurant with very pleasant dining companions. I certainly saw no lack of space as described in previous reviews and in general the service was excellent, always delivered with a smile and impeccable manners. On occasion service was a little slow but never late enough to disrupt any of the evenings' planned activities (shows etc).The food was perfectly acceptable and at times exceptional! While at times it wasn't piping hot, it was NEVER cold. I would say that perhaps the menu descriptions in English leave a lot to be desired and MSC would be well advised to use better English descriptions in their menus. A thing I also missed on this cruise is that I never once saw the Dinner/Lunch Menus displayed in the custom built display cases outside the restaurants. I have experienced this on other MSC Cruises and find it odd that they were missing on Fantasia, particularly in view of the fact that there are other eating venues on board, including fee paying restaurants! A missed opportunity for MSC I think! After the first evening when I accepted an offered glass of iced water, it was there within seconds of my arrival in the dining room on every other evening! Breakfast was slightly different! The staff were too speedy in that the cooked items arrived before the fruit or cereals!!! A polite word was all that was needed to cure that problem! I only visited the cafeteria once at breakfast time but it was too much of a bun fight for my liking so I generally went to the dining room! (Admittedly I did attend fairly late on the first morning of the cruise and I think the majority of people on the ship had the same idea so it was very crowded!!!) I must say though that I saw no unruly behaviour among people queuing at the various service stations and the waiting/clearing staff gave very prompt service. I would also point out that I ordered juice and coffee from room service each morning (free). My biggest complaint about the food on this cruise is that I personally found the coffee very very poor indeed and the fruit juice a very watered down version of what I would term fruit juice , all obtained from room service, cafeteria and restaurant). I also disliked the fact that the only coffee available on breakfast room service menu was decaffeinated! The coffee available from bars was excellent and not too expensive at €2.10 for a latte. Quite often when I didn't want a full breakfast, I had a latte and a warm croissant (the croissant was free!) in the Fantasia lounge. I didn't try the tea but did see that the teabags available in the cafeteria were varied flavours and of good branded quality.
Computer time is expensive with the minimum amount of time being €25 for an hour. MSC should consider introducing a half hour time slot at half of that price. I also wish that MSC would remove the 'free' games (the usual Microsoft culprits, Free Cell, Hearts etc) so that people did not feel they had the right to sit and play these games for hours thus preventing people who had paid for computer time from using the computers! In this respect I was at fault for not reporting this problem to reception however I have since reported this problem to MSC. Children were not the only culprits here and when asked, the adults were the ones who refused to allow paying customers access!!! I hope they were suitably ashamed when the children willingly gave up their seats and waited patiently for paying customers to finish!
For those who continually complain in reviews about announcements (in five languages!) I counted precisely 7 announcements which were broadcast over the public PA system and just 2 broadcast in the cabin itself(the latter relating to safety drills). Thankfully I heard NO entreaties to attend art auctions or buy an inch of gold, nor announcements about cocktails of the day (all necessitating spending money!) Admittedly I did not attend other functions where this would be necessary (i.e. entertainment activity such as Bingo, Dance Lessons, Quizzes) but since these are all timed leisure activities, I really do not see the problem with hearing everything 5 times although it is very slightly irritating but CERTAINLY NOT a reason for complaint on a ship of non-British/English origin. On this cruise, I would hazard a guess that Germans were in the majority and I believe that changes radically during the months of July and August to Italian. Should you have a dislike of lots of children on board, July and August would be the months to avoid. There were some children on this cruise and I have to say I didn't see any really badly behaved 'loose' children. The whole mix was very interesting with Spanish (both mainland and Canary and Balearic islands), French, Turkish, Russian, Chinese, Japanese, Indian, Polish, Romanian, Dutch, Norwegian and Swedish, and these were just the people I spoke to!!! Very cosmopolitan!
I didn't attend any of the shows personally. I heard some good and mixed reports about the content, for example two people I met who had diametrically opposing views of exactly the same show! This does rather proves the point that shows, whether at sea or on land, are a matter of personal taste and it would be impossible to please everyone!!! This especially applies to ships with a multinational passengers list which necessitates the shows being visual and musical only because of the problem with languages. It always strikes me as odd that those who complain about the lack of comedians in the shows are generally also the people who complain most about announcements in five languages! The Theatre was designed for its purpose therefore sight lines are excellent.
I didn't book any excursions (which did appear to be quite expensive but definitely on a par with every other cruise line I have been on). The shuttle charge of €5/6 euro is definitely common to other cruise lines I have sailed on. On previous cruises with MSC, there were talks given on every port of call (given by the English speaking representative) It would seem that these are no longer available. Also previously, all of the excursions were outlined on a channel on TV but I was unable to find such a thing. Perhaps I just didn't look hard enough!
Like every other cruise ship, one is plagued by the ubiquitous photographer! At €19 the prints seemed very expensive to me! Last time I bought one on MSC they were £10 (then €15) so they have increased by 26% in 3 years in real terms but 70% including current exchange rate! Drinks were decidedly expensive at €6.90 for a G & T. Some of this is assuredly in the exchange rate but surely not all!!! The prices were known to me at the time of booking but taking what I paid for the whole cruise in to account, I cannot complain too much!!! A glass of wine at €3.50 or a half carafe at €8.80 didn't seem too expensive to me. In several local restaurants here in the UK, the cost of a glass is £4 and £10 for ½ carafes. Many people I met solved the problem to some extent by buying alcohol and mixers when in port and would accordingly have a pre dinner drink in their cabin and ditto for a nightcap! I was told (by other passengers) that bringing bottles on board was not a problem. At NO time did I see any passengers in the bars drinking anything other than drink purchased from waiters. One person also informed me that when they purchased DF drinks in the on board shop on the 4th day of the cruise, they were allowed to take it directly to their cabin! This is certainly not what is printed in the brochures/newsletters!
Disembarkation was smooth. Passengers were asked to go and sit in specific areas according to destination. Contrary to a remark I have read, all nationalities gathered in the theatre, not just British!. Coloured labels (which denote your flight) were provided for luggage and as is customary on cruises, luggage is left outside your cabin and is removed at some early hour. It is taken to a holding area where it is set out in bays according to label colour from where it is collected. You then take it to your coach in the car park where it is loaded prior to your journey to the airport.
Would I cruise with MSC again - CERTAINLY - perhaps on one of the smaller ships next time though!


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News Archives - 2013
December 2, 2013
NREL and EPRI Actively Embrace Active Power Control Systems for Wind Power
The Second Workshop on Active Power Control (APC) cohosted by the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) and the Electric Power Research Institute (EPRI) in Broomfield, Colorado, last May drew more than 60 industry experts from around the world to participate in a comprehensive discussion about the need for and impacts of active power controls from wind plants.
December 2, 2013
NREL Analysis Enables BOEM to Hold Its First Commercial Offshore Lease Sale in the United States
When the U.S. Department of the Interior's Bureau of Ocean Energy Management (BOEM) needed a process to delineate the bureau's proposed offshore Wind Energy Areas (WEA) into auctionable leasing areas, the agency turned to the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL).
December 2, 2013
NREL Researchers Assess Where to Gear Up U.S. Manufacturing and Supply Chain Capabilities for Advanced Drivetrain Technologies
To better understand the impact of advanced drivetrain technologies on the U.S. wind industry's manufacturing and supply chains, researchers at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) conducted a study, An Assessment of U.S. Manufacturing Capability for Next-Generation Wind Turbine Drivetrains, for the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE). The analysis involved a comprehensive literature review, industry expert interviews, and manufacturing facility tours to define possible areas of improvement and growth.
December 2, 2013
New NREL Modeling Tool Estimates Economic Benefits of Offshore Wind Plants
To help developers more readily estimate the economic benefits of offshore wind plants, the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) recently released a new version of the Jobs and Economic Development Impact (JEDI) modeling tool. The original tool was developed to estimate the economic impacts of constructing renewable power plants. The updated version allows users to better understand the potential regional economic impacts of offshore wind development.
December 2, 2013
NWTC and Industry Partners Design a Leading-Edge Drivetrain
The National Wind Technology Center (NWTC) at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL)? along with CREE, DNV GL, Oak Ridge National Laboratory, GE Wind, Romax Technology, and Vattenfall Windpower?are developing an innovative, medium-speed, medium-voltage wind turbine drivetrain design. Tapping into unparalleled expertise, the team created a drivetrain that can increase reliability, decrease mass, improve efficiency, and reduce the cost of wind energy. In addition, the drivetrain design can scale up to ratings as high as 10 megawatts (MW) while maintaining the lowest possible cost of energy.
December 2, 2013
Global Wind Ambassador Visits the National Wind Technology Center
Steve Sawyer has been a pillar of the environment and energy field since 1978, with a focus on climate change and renewable energy since 1988. His awareness of the cost of energy and its impacts began when he was 16. By perusing the family utility bill, Sawyer started to question certain charges requiring ratepayers to help pay for a new power plant in a neighboring town. It was that inquisitiveness?and ongoing concern for the environment?that would lead him to one day become a global ambassador for the renewable wind energy industry.
November 19, 2013
New Wind Turbine Dynamometer Test Facility Dedicated at NREL
Today, the Energy Department (DOE) and its National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) dedicated a new 5-megawatt (MW) Dynamometer Test Facility at NREL's National Wind Technology Center (NWTC). The $20 million facility enables NREL to work closely with industry engineers to enhance the drive trains and other electrical systems in the country's largest land based wind turbines.
October 30, 2013
U.S. Department of Energy Wind Program Initiates Regional Resource Centers
The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE's) National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) today issued a Request for Proposals (RFP) from qualified organizations to partner with DOE and NREL in facilitating collaboration and best practices in regional stakeholder engagement.
October 14, 2013
The Evolution of a Wind Expert
From her first role at NREL conducting field experiments and collecting data to becoming an internationally recognized expert in wind engineering and cost analysis, Maureen Hand's journey has been one of acquiring knowledge, critical thinking, and looking forward.
October 11, 2013
NWTC Wind Researcher's Article Named in "Top 25" List by ScienceDirect
National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) post-doctoral researchers have a reputation for doing some incredible, high-caliber work. One name in particular has been circulating around the research world like wildfire: Yi Guo.
September 24, 2013
NREL Calculates Emissions and Costs of Power Plant Cycling Necessary for Increased Wind and Solar in the West
New research from the Energy Department's National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) quantifies the potential impacts of increasing wind and solar power generation on the operators of fossil-fueled power plants in the West. To accommodate higher amounts of wind and solar power on the electric grid, utilities must ramp down and ramp up or stop and start conventional generators more frequently to provide reliable power for their customers – a practice called cycling.
September 18, 2013
Energy Secretary Dedicates ESIF at NREL
A more resilient, cleaner, integrated system crucial for America's future, says Secretary Moniz.
August 26, 2013
Wind for Schools Project Funding Case Studies
This case study look at the project funding model for Thomas Harrison Middle School in Virginia.
August 21, 2013
U.S. DOE Releases First Market Report Focusing on Distributed Wind
Alice Orrell, Pacific Northwest National Laboratory energy analyst, talks about what distributed wind energy is and why it's important in the United States.
August 15, 2013
USDA Announces Funding for Renewable Energy and Energy Efficiency Projects
Projects will help agricultural producers and rural small businesses reduce their energy consumption and costs, use renewable energy technologies in their operations, and conduct feasibility studies for renewable energy projects.
August 12, 2013
Re-Powering a Wind Farm: Wind Powering America Lessons Learned
Neil Habig, senior developer at Iberdrola Renewables; Don Bain, president of Aeropower Services; and Mark Jacobson, senior project leader at NREL and former director of business development at Invenergy LLC share the following lessons learned regarding the re-powering of wind farms.
August 12, 2013
New Reports Provide Economic Analyses of Potential Wind Development in Utah
Researchers at Utah State University's Jon M. Huntsman School of Business have published a series of reports that provide an overview of Utah's potential for wind energy development used for electricity generation as well as an economic analysis of this potential development.
August 6, 2013
Wind Powering America – A Credible Source for Information
The goal of the Wind Powering America (WPA) initiative, established by the U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) in 1999, was to facilitate a rapid increase in U.S. wind power capacity by engaging in activities that address barriers to deployment on national, regional, and state levels. For more than a decade, the WPA team at the National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) worked with industry members and regional stakeholder groups to help DOE achieve its WPA goal, focusing its efforts on states with good wind resource potential but little wind energy deployment. On a state level, team members worked with community members to form wind working groups, providing technical support and objective information on wind energy policy, siting, environmental effects and the economic benefits of wind development.
July 29, 2013
Advanced Energy Legislation Tracker Tool Facilitates State Energy Legislation Research
Colorado State University's Center for the New Energy Economy and the Advanced Energy Economy Institute published the Advanced Energy Legislation Tracker, a free online tool that allows users to easily research state energy legislation.
July 22, 2013
Analyzing Economic Development Through Wind Power
Eric Lantz talks about the economic opportunities of using Wyoming's wind power in Colorado and the ways that wind power could help the manufacturing industry.
July 9, 2013
XZERES Acquires Southwest Windpower's Skystream Product Line
XZERES Corporation, a designer, manufacturer, and marketer of small wind turbines, has acquired the assets of Southwest Windpower.
July 3, 2013
Collaborate and Share Knowledge at the North American Wind Energy Academy Symposium
The purpose of NAWEA's symposium is to bring together industry, academia, and research institution stakeholders to engage in an open forum dialogue about wind energy technologies and high penetration of those technologies throughout the U.S. electricity sector.
July 1, 2013
KidWind Project and Wind Education in the Classroom: Wind Powering America Lessons Learned
Dan Whisler, a 29-year environmental science instructor at Sterling High School in Kansas, and Michael Arquin, director of the KidWind Project, share their lessons learned for anyone interested in bringing wind energy education to a school.
June 25, 2013
President Obama Unveils Climate Action Plan
On June 25, President Obama presented his Climate Action Plan, a blueprint for steady, responsible national and international action to slow the effects of climate change.
June 18, 2013
Energy Department Honors California and Washington Utilities with 2013 Public Power Wind Award
June 17, 2013
Small Wind Site Assessment: Wind Powering America Lessons Learned
Author Frank Oteri compiled the following lessons learned from recent interviews he conducted with small wind turbine installers and developers regarding site assessments.
June 12, 2013
Wind Power Development's Economic Impact on Rural Communities
Jason Brown, Kansas City Federal Reserve Bank economist, discusses their new study on the effects of wind power development on county-level income and employment in 12 states.
June 3, 2013
DOE Releases Wind Powering America Impact Study
DOE released an independent review of Wind Powering America that assessed the impacts of the WPA activity both in general and in the states where the initiative was active.
June 3, 2013
University of Maine Launches First U.S. Grid-Connected Offshore Wind Turbine
DOE has recognized the nation's first grid-connected offshore floating wind turbine prototype off the coast of Castine, Maine.
May 21, 2013
Wind Powering America Hosts 12th Annual All-States Summit: A Wind Powering America Success Story
Presenters at Wind Powering America's Annual All-States Summit focused on wind energy in a troubled market, discussing how the current uncertainty in the market regarding energy costs, renewable energy policy, and climate debate are impacting the wind market.
May 20, 2013
Baring-Gould Receives Champion Award from Women of Wind Energy
The award honors "an individual who has significantly contributed to the advancement of women in the field of renewable energy…as well as advocating for workplace practices that support women in a manner that fosters a path forward."
April 11, 2013
DOE and NREL Announce Inaugural Collegiate Wind Competition Teams
The U.S. Department of Energy (DOE) and its National Renewable Energy Laboratory (NREL) are pleased to announce the teams selected to take part in the inaugural DOE Collegiate Wind Competition.
April 8, 2013
New U.S. Offshore Wind Supply Chain Development Resources Available
The U.S. Department of Energy funded the State-Specific Offshore Wind Supply Chain Opportunities site, which analyzes supply chain development opportunities in 24 coastal states.
April 8, 2013
Developing Wind Energy Projects in Alaska: Wind Powering America Lessons Learned
Rich Stromberg, wind program manager for the Alaska Energy Authority, shares lessons learned from wind development in his state.
April 8, 2013
Senator Introduces Legislation to Fund Nebraska Wind for Schools Project
Nebraska Senator Ken Haar introduced a bill that would appropriate $50,000 annually in fiscal years 2013-14 and 2014-15 to the University of Nebraska Board of Regents for the Nebraska Wind Applications Center in Lincoln.
March 25, 2013
U.S. Virgin Islands Begins Collecting Wind Resource Data: A Wind Powering America Success Story
With technical assistance from the U.S Department of Energy's National Renewable Energy Laboratory, the U.S. Virgin Islands Energy Office is preparing to develop the territory's first commercial wind farm.
March 25, 2013
Milestone Cleared for Offshore Wind Energy Research Lease in Virginia
The U.S. Department of the Interior's Bureau of Ocean Energy Management announced an important step toward issuing a wind energy research lease to the Commonwealth of Virginia's Department of Mines Minerals and Energy.
March 22, 2013
DOE Kicks Off Inaugural Collegiate Wind Competition
The U.S. Department of Energy's (DOE's) National Renewable Energy Laboratory recently issued a request for proposals to participate in DOE's inaugural National Collegiate Wind Competition.
March 22, 2013
Shedding Light on Offshore Wind Resources
The Chesapeake Bay light tower, which is located offshore approximately 13 miles east of Virginia near the mouth of the Chesapeake Bay, is being considered for use as a Reference Facility for Offshore Renewable Energy.
March 22, 2013
Minimal Impacts Could Mean More Deployment for Wind and Solar
The Western Wind and Solar Integration Study, one of the largest regional wind and solar integration studies to date, found no technical barriers to the integration of high penetrations of wind and solar power if certain operational changes could be made.
March 22, 2013
NREL Study Finds Barotrauma Not Guilty
According to a recent National Renewable Energy Laboratory study, it appears unlikely that the pressure changes around operating wind turbine blades are large enough to cause fatal barotrauma.
March 22, 2013
NREL's System Advisor Model: New Features Improved Capabilities
The National Renewable Energy Laboratory's System Advisor Model includes dynamic new features for modeling wind, photovoltaic, concentrating solar power, geothermal, and biopower systems.
March 22, 2013
NREL's Wind Technology Patents Boost Efficiency and Lower Costs
Wind energy research conducted during the last decade has earned NREL two patents, one for adaptive pitch control and one for a resonance blade test system that will ultimately help its industry partners increase the efficiency of wind technologies and reduce the cost of wind energy.
March 14, 2013
Wind Applications Center Valuable Resource for Wind for Schools Partners
Wind Applications Center Director Jerry Hudgins discusses the Nebraska-based center's successes and challenges.
March 11, 2013
Case Study: Burke Mountain Wind Turbine, East Burke, Vermont
The Burke Mountain ski area operates on 270 acres of mountain terrain and is home to the Burke Mountain Academy. As part of the ski area's environmental sustainability efforts, the resort's owners installed a 100-kilowatt Northwind 100 wind turbine in October 2011.
February 28, 2013
Wind for Schools Program Impacting Nation's Renewable Energy Future
Program Consultant Dan McGuire talks about the projects in the Nebraska Wind for Schools Program, the goals of the program, and the importance of Wind for Schools programs for Nebraska and the nation.
February 25, 2013
Providing Incentives to Help Grow Small Wind: Wind Powering America Lessons Learned
Wind Powering America asked Mark Mayhew, small wind program manager for the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority, to share lessons learned while managing the small wind incentive program in his state (with a $3 million per year budget).
February 25, 2013
Last Call: Illinois Wind for Schools Program Accepting Applications
Three to five middle and/or high schools are selected each academic year as Illinois Wind for Schools program partners for intensive support through on-site teacher training and classroom resources.
February 25, 2013
Xcel Energy Small Wind Funding Available in Minnesota, Wisconsin
Small wind projects and performance testing of innovative wind technology are eligible for this funding.
February 21, 2013
Energy Department Honors South Dakota and Alaska Electric Cooperatives with 2012 Wind Cooperative of the Year Awards
The Energy Department recognized the East River Electric Power Cooperative of South Dakota and the Golden Valley Electric Association of Alaska for their leadership in wind power.
February 13, 2013
2013 Public Power Wind Award Nominations
The award will honor one public power utility for its leadership in wind power.
February 11, 2013
White Earth Nation Installs Turbines: A Wind Powering America Success Story
The White Earth Nation recently completed the installation of two small wind turbines that will help offset energy costs for Minnesota's largest and most populous Native American reservation.
January 30, 2013
Responses Posted to DOE Inaugural National Collegiate Wind Competition RFP Questions
The RFP and responses to technical questions (Amendment 1) are available on the Federal Business Opportunities website, solicitation number RFC-3-23003. The deadline is February 19 at 5 p.m. Mountain Time.
January 29, 2013
Kansas State University Videos Explore Wind Energy
The video, "Students Learn that Speed Doesn't Always Equal Power" documents how wind turbines produce energy. "The Power Behind Wind Farms" explains how fast wind turbine blades can spin and what's inside of those turbines
January 28, 2013
Wind for Schools Project Enters 2013 with 124 Turbine Installations and Lessons to Share: A Wind Powering America Success Story
Forty-six attendees representing the 11 official Wind for Schools states and various stakeholders met to discuss ways to further improve the Wind for Schools network in the established states and to increase the overall impact of the program.
January 28, 2013
Landing a Job in the Wind Industry: Wind Powering America Lessons Learned
Wind Powering America interviewed Marilla Lamb, a 2012 Northern Arizona University (NAU) graduate with a B.S. in environmental engineering, about her work with the Arizona Wind for Schools project while attending NAU and how she found a job in the wind energy industry.
January 26, 2013
Lakewood High School Wins Colorado Science Bowl
Students from Lakewood High School Team 1 won the Colorado High School Science Bowl today. They will go on to the 23rd National Science Bowl in Washington D.C., Apr. 25-29, where they will compete for the national title against more than 400 students from 70 high schools.
January 25, 2013
Wind Energy PTC Extension Essential, Beneficial for Rural America, Entire U.S.
Environmental Law and Policy Center Executive Director Howard Learner discusses the wind power Production Tax Credit that was extended by Congress on January 1, 2013.
January 14, 2013
State Regulatory and Legislative Updates
During the 2012 legislative session, the region's state legislatures took on issues important to wind power spanning siting reform, renewable energy procurement, net metering, and reform of existing program targets.
January 14, 2013
Wind Project Development Updates
As a result of the uncertainty caused by the delay in federal incentives for wind power, developers of commercial-scale wind farms throughout the region focused on pushing a number of large projects across the finish line, while slowing their investment in longer-term projects.
January 14, 2013
Towns throughout New England Acting to Exert Local Control over Wind Siting
The towns' activities span a wide range of issues, including sound and setback requirements, and have included new ordinances, zoning regulations or bylaws, and temporary moratoriums.
January 14, 2013
Wind Energy and Public Health: Research, Discussion, and the Future
As wind energy has become more prevalent throughout New England, one of the issues attracting the most attention as new projects are built in the region is wind turbines' impact on public health.
January 14, 2013
New England Offshore Wind Advances on Several Fronts
At the end of 2012, New England's first two offshore wind projects, Cape Wind and the Block Island Wind Farm, each moved steps closer to fruition.
January 14, 2013
ISO New England Updates
Regional system operator ISO New England (ISO-NE) is working on a series of wholesale market reforms that pertain to or impact wind power in New England.
January 14, 2013
New England Wind Energy Education Project Conference and Webinar Materials Available Online
By collecting and disseminating accurate, objective, up-to-date information on critical wind energy issues impacting market acceptance of the hundreds of land-based and offshore wind development projects proposed in the region, NEWEEP sought to support good decision-making based on good information.
January 14, 2013
New England Wind Forum Helps You Follow Wind-Related Events
A sampling of three organizations hosting recurring events.
January 14, 2013
New England Interview: Stephan Wollenburg, Green Energy Program Director of Energy Consumers Alliance of New England
Mr. Wollenburg discusses how ECANE members' long-term commitments help support the development and financing of local wind projects, and the importance and viability of community-scale wind projects in New England.
January 14, 2013
Small Wind Guidebook Now Available in OpenEI
This guide and the state-specific versions are some of the most successful communications products ever produced by Wind Powering America, with tens of thousands of copies printed and downloaded.
January 14, 2013
New England Wind Forum Publishes Newsletter, Website Updates
This issue features state regulatory and legislative updates; wind project development updates; ISO New England updates; events; an interview with Stephan Wollenburg, Green Energy Program Director of Energy Consumers Alliance of New England; and more.
January 8, 2013
U.S. Department of Energy, Wind Program Initiates Inaugural National Collegiate Wind Competition
The competition is a forum for students to investigate innovative wind energy concepts; gain experience designing, building, and testing a wind turbine to perform according to a customized market data-derived business plan; and increase their knowledge of wind industry barriers.
January 8, 2013
U.S. Department of Energy, Wind Program Initiates Inaugural National Collegiate Wind Competition
The National Collegiate Wind Competition is a forum for undergraduate college students of multiple disciplines to investigate innovative wind energy concepts; gain experience designing, building, and testing a wind turbine to perform according to a customized market data-derived business plan; and increase their knowledge of wind industry barriers. Successful teams will gain and then demonstrate knowledge of technology, finance, accounting, management, and marketing, providing lifelong technical and business skills.
January 2, 2013
Fabric-Covered Blades Could Make Wind Turbines Cheaper and More Efficient
A new design that calls for wrapping architectural fabric around metal wind turbine blades—instead of the traditional fiberglass—could be the latest revolution in dramatically reducing the cost of wind-produced power.
January 1, 2013
Production Tax Credit Extended by Congress
The Production Tax Credit (PTC) and the Investment Tax Credits (ITC) will be extended until January 1, 2014 under the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 passed by Congress on January 1, 2013.
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Out of the four major sports in America, baseball is the one with the most frequent trades. July 31 is the trade deadline and can sometimes be a very nervous time for some players.
The players that are most commonly dealt during deadline week are those who have contracts that expire at the end of the season and are playing for teams that won't likely make the playoffs.
Here is a list of players with expiring contracts that we might see on the move during this upcoming season.


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House Republicans are starting to map out their upcoming transition to power in January.
Lawmakers met Tuesday to begin discussing possible policy and procedural changes. The 21-member transition team is led by Rep. Greg Walden of Oregon.
The group said its goal is to restore public confidence in the House by making government leadership more open and transparent.
"This is an important opportunity for us as members of this new class to be at the table moving forward as to what this new Congress, and of course transparency and accountability will be the number one focus right now," explained Alabama Rep.-elect Martha Roby.
CBN News spoke with distinguished Regent University professor Charles Dunn about the transition in leadership for Republicans and how it will affect Democrats. Click play for his comments.
Two newly-elected representatives who had strong Tea Party support in the midterm elections are also contributing to the team -- Adam Kinzinger of Illinois and Tim Scott of South Carolina.
Freshmen lawmakers will arrive on Capitol Hill for orientation next week, when Republicans and Democrats will also elect leaders.
Tea Party Celebrates, Warns GOP 'We're Watching'
Tea Party's Scott: I'm Not 'The Black Republican'
Black Conservatives: Tea Party Not Racist
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MINNEAPOLIS - Effective immediately, Target has expanded its $4 generic prescription drug program to all of its pharmacies, the retailer said this week. Target operates 1,494 stores in 47 states, although not all stores have pharmacies, the company said. Last week, Wal-Mart Stores, Bentonville, Ark., expanded its $4 generic plan to 11 more states, making its program in 3,009 pharmacies in 38 states. Wal-Mart plans to expand to all 50 states by January.
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EDISTO ISLAND -- A man shot and killed himself in front of a Charleston County sheriff's deputy who was checking on him following a wreck Monday morning.
A woman called 911 about 4 a.m. after she saw a pickup truck wreck in front of 2544 S.C. Highway 174, Maj. John Clark said.
A deputy responded and saw a man standing in the back of the truck. The deputy asked the man if he was OK and checked the pickup truck to see if anyone was inside, Clark said.
The deputy noticed a gun holster sitting on the floor of the truck and asked the man where the gun was. The man told him it was probably inside the truck somewhere, Clark said.
The deputy noticed blood on the man and asked to see the man's hands. When the man didn't immediately respond, the deputy took cover behind his patrol car and demanded to see the man's hands. The suspect pulled out the gun and shot himself in the chest, Clark said.
The man died at the scene. His identity has not been released.
Clark said the license plate on the pickup truck was actually for a car.
He said they're still investigating the shooting.
Reach Andy Paras at 937-5589 or at twitter.com/andyparas.
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The Doctor's Prescriptions
Chris Masse - Writer
Chris Masse came to The Williamsport Sun-Gazette in 1999, just 11 days after graduating with honors from Penn State University where he earned a degree in journalism. During his time at the Sun-Gazette, Chris has covered a variety of high school, collegiate and youth sports. He has covered The Little League World Series 15 times and has won seven Keystone Press Awards, along with 3 Associated Press Managing Editors Awards for excellence in sportswriting. He also has been part of a terrific sports staff that has been named one of the country's top 10 for four straight years. Chris especially enjoys covering high school sports where students seem to play more for the love of the game than anything else. Chris played five sports (cross country, football, basketball, baseball and track and field) during his high school days at Garnet Valley. In 1994, he played center field for the only District 1 baseball championship team in school history and also was a member of a district medalist 4x100 relay team in track. Chris is happily married and has a lovely 7-year-old daughter. They are the loves of Chris's life and to borrow a line from Lou Gehrig, he considers himself the luckiest man alive to be able to share his life with his two favorite girls.
phone: 570-326-1551 3113
email: firstname.lastname@example.com
sixth-inning Loyalsock-Williamsport update
May 15, 2010
5th-inning Loyalsock-Williamsport update
May 15, 2010
4th-inning update from Loyalsock-Williamsport
May 15, 2010
3rd-inning update from Loyalsock-Williamsport
May 15, 2010
2nd-inning update from Loyalsock-Williamsport
May 15, 2010
first-inning update from Loyalsock-Williamsport
May 15, 2010
May 15, 2010
NFL Network and its false advertising
May 11, 2010
PIAA at its worst
April 8, 2010
PIAA goes silent
March 22, 2010
TCU vs. Boise State...The Real National Championship
December 16, 2009
So many thanks...
November 28, 2009
Sterling Sharpe needs to be in the Hall of Fame
September 16, 2009
Best Quarterbacks Ever
July 27, 2009
For Dad
June 20, 2009
Don't hide
May 27, 2009
NFL Network Stinks
May 21, 2009
All-Time Mock Draft Round 2
May 14, 2009
All-Time NFL Draft
April 23, 2009
Why is Lynn Swann in the Hall of Fame?
April 4, 2009


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November 3rd and 9th
November 3rd - Deborah-judge, prophetess, wife, counselor, warrior, a woman of wisdom and keen discernment! God used Deborah mightily to help save the nation of Israel from utter destruction. And God wants to use YOU today! Join us for this incredible story and find out how you fit into God's overall plan!
November 9th - "The Gift of Discernment"
Facilities of Parkway Presbyterian Church
6200 Camphor St., Metairie, LA 70003
Suggested donation for the meeting room: $2.00. A love offering will be taken for the ministry.
"Coming Up Higher" meetings have a NEW LOCATION! (See address above) Easy access, free parking, ample tables and chairs, central air and heat and PLENTY of room for YOU! Please JOIN US! Next "Coming Up Higher" meeting: November 3rd and 9th!
Anna Donahue
Anna Donahue Ministries


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Gala kicks off Red Mill's 200th birthday
Hunterdon County Democrat By
on March 01, 2010 at 2:51 PM
on March 01, 2010 at 2:51 PM
Three of Clinton's well-loved citizens, Ella Haver, Allie McGaheran and Frank Hooper, are in the spotlight this spring as they receive honors from the Red Mill Museum Village for their history-oriented — and historic — achievements. The first Red Mill Guardians of History awards will be the highlight of a celebratory evening at the Grand Colonial, Perryville, on April 22. "This is a fitting start to our 200th anniversary year," said Kay McGuire, chair of the 2010 Committee. "All three of our honorees will be long remembered for their contributions to our community." Ella Haver, at 97 almost half the age of the Red Mill, has been a life-long resident of Hunterdon County. A graduate of Montclair University and Columbia University Teachers College, she taught school for 34 years in Hunterdon, Warren and Somerset counties — and one of her students was McGaheran. Since 1971, she has been at the helm of the Jennie Haver Memorial Scholarship Fund, which has distributed over $1.2 million in local scholarships. She runs the Franklin Township Senior Citizens group and is the senior coordinator for Franklin Township. A recipient of the Golden Award from the Hunterdon County Chamber of Commerce, Ella was recognized in Notable Women in History of Hunterdon County in both 2000 and 2004. It has been said that McGaheran has taught almost everyone in Clinton. She taught social studies for 36 years and, after retiring in 1988, spent another 15 years in town government, 10 of them as mayor of the town of Clinton. A member of the Historic Preservation Commission, she is entering her 20th year as Town Historian and is the go-to person for local historical knowledge. McGaheran has also been a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of the Clinton Fire Company, the Parks and Playgrounds Commission, the Centennial and Bi-Centennial Committees, and the Town Council. She was included in Notable Women in History of Hunterdon County in 2004. Although not a Hunterdon County native, Hooper certainly has become the heart of Clinton. After moving here in 1964, he worked for Shive, Wright and Exton, later becoming its president and owner. An enthusiast for local traditions, he started an annual Bonfire and Skating Party in 1978; the event lasted 12 years. During the 1970s, he built rafts for Huck Finn Day celebrations he organized on the South Branch. He has chaired the Clinton Christmas Parade, which began in 1987, for 23 years. For over 20 years he took kindergarten children home on their last day of school in his trademark white fire truck, bell ringing and music playing. Hooper's volunteer activities have been recognized by numerous organizations, including the Town of Clinton, the Hunterdon County Chamber of Commerce and the United Way of Hunterdon County. The Grand Colonial, in Perryville, will be decked out in its finest for this gala event. The evening will include introductions by Wayne Cabot of WCBS Radio and Dave Kelber of WRNJ Radio, a gourmet meal, live music by The Blue Notes, dancing and a silent auction. A special feature of the gala will be the presentation of a limited edition print by well known local artist Dan Campanelli. Exclusively offered by the Red Mill Museum Village, the image depicts the Red Mill in springtime. Campanelli will attend the gala and personally sign any prints purchased that evening. Tickets are $150; call the museum office for more information and for reservations, 908-735-4101, ext. 100.


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We might not ever know. The CIA will not confirm or deny the existence of any records on The Watchtower. CIA letter below.
Is the CIA Watching The Watchtower?
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Breast Cancer Health Center
Pregnancy Does Not Boost Breast Cancer Recurrence
Nov. 2, 2010 (San Diego) -- Despite fears to the contrary, women who get pregnant after receiving radiation treatment for early breast cancer are not at increased risk of having their cancer come back, a new study suggests.
"In fact, the risk of recurrence was lower among women who became pregnant," says researcher Ahlam Aljizani, MD, of the Ottawa Regional Cancer Center in Canada.
In the study of 201 women with early breast cancer, 28.2% of the 39 patients who later became pregnant had a recurrence vs. 55.6% of those who did not get pregnant.
Pregnancy and Risk of Breast Cancer Recurrence
Although several studies have suggested a neutral or even beneficial effect of pregnancy on recurrence rates in women who receive radiation, there have been fears that the increased levels of hormones during pregnancy might stimulate tumor growth, Phillip Devlin, MD, a radiation oncologist at Harvard Medical School, tells WebMD.
"This study does not support those fears," says Devlin, who was not involved with the work.
The findings were presented here at the 52nd Annual Meeting of the American Society for Radiation Oncology.
Timing of Pregnancy
For the study, the researchers reviewed the medical records of women treated for early breast cancer between 1961 and 2005 at their institution. The average age of the women was about 28, and ranged from 19 to 30 years.
The women were treated with either breast-conserving surgery followed by radiation with or without chemotherapy and/or hormone therapy as needed or mastectomy. They were followed for an average of about 11 years, during which time about half of the patients had a recurrence.
Among the findings:
- Among women who became pregnant, the risk of recurrence was unaffected by the time of pregnancy, with those who conceived in the 12 months after diagnosis no more likely to have their cancer come back than women who got pregnant in later years.
- The choice of treatment only affected recurrence rates among women who did not get pregnant, Aljizani tells WebMD. Among these women, those who got breast-conserving surgery and radiation were 54% less likely to have their cancer come back, compared with those who had a mastectomy.
The analysis took into account other factors that affect the risk of recurrence, including whether the cancer had spread to the lymph nodes and choice of treatment, she says.


text: Hot Tips for Sucess Follow the instructions on the announcement exactly to make sure your application is considered. Attach all required documents to your application and send them together at the same time. Be sure to send your application in by the closing date on the posting. To qualify for non-competitive consideration, be sure to submit information in support of your status, such as Schedule A documentation for persons with disabilities, or for any veteran's preference. To receive full credit for your skills and experience, be sure that specialized skills are on your resume and that you have included specific detailed examples of them. Close


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What You Should Know
We are always on the lookout for new and exciting supplements dieters can use to boost metabolism and lose more weight. CaffeinAll fits into that category. The product is powdered caffeine you can shake on foods to create an instant energy product. The powder has no taste so you don't have to worry about your food tasting different. Each shot or sprinkle of CaffeinAll contains just 30 mg of caffeine, but there is quite a lot of powder in the 2.1 ounce container.
According to the product label, CaffeinAll is not safe for pregnant women or minors. We agree with that warning, but there is much more to it than that. Dieters taking fat burners should not use this product in conjunction with those supplements. If you drink energy drinks or shots, you should not use this product. This product is extremely easy to overdose and could cause severe side effects and possibly lead to hospitalization.
List of Ingredients
- Maltodextrin
- Caffeine
Product Features
There is a market for just about anything that can be caffeinated. Our world is all about doing more in less time with less sleep and less healthy food. We don't exercise because we don't have time and because we don't have time we're always tired so we take tons of caffeine. Caffeine is associated with negative side effects like addiction, jitters and shakes. Taking too much can lead to nausea and even sleeplessness if consumed within a few hours of bedtime.
CaffeinAll is an interesting product, despite the negative side effects it could cause. If you need a little energy boost you simply shake the product on your meal and consume. There are 30 mg of caffeine in each shake, but the company suggests four to eight shakes per serving. That is between 120 and 240 mg of caffeine.
Caffeine is a great stimulant and it is clinically proven to boost metabolism and energy. However, caffeine works to increase calorie burn so you may feel hungry after taking a caffeinated supplement. That is why diet supplements should contain a proven appetite suppressant.
- We found a complete list of ingredients for CaffeinAll.
- The product contains tasteless caffeine.
- The price per dose of caffeine is a fraction of other supplement prices.
- This product can be overdosed very easily.
- Should not be taken as a diet supplement.
- Can cause negative side effects at high doses.
CaffeinAll may be a product that some dieters find helpful when they want a little extra energy, but we see more potential negatives than positives. This product appears to be more of a novelty item than an energy supplement and we strongly warn dieters if they choose to try this – use only a little and take no other caffeinated products, including caffeinated sodas, while using CaffeinAll.


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Connie Britton and Why I Think Nashville Is the Best Musical on TVDresden Shumaker
Of course many of us are drawn in by the hair. Connie Britton has such a fandom for her stunning red locks that her follicles have their own Tumbler, Twitter handle, and style guides. I was completely surprised to discover that in addition to her crowning glory and solid acting chops, Connie Britton also can really sing.
When it comes to the cast of Nashville there are no fakers with musical talent. We may be hearing a studio recording during the broadcast, but every actor who has been cast as a musical performer on the show is the one responsible for their own vocal performance. The show, based in the heart of the country music scene, is solidly within its second season and is showing no signs of fading or slowing down.
Not every show with a heavy, musical backbone successfully connects to an audience the way Nashville has. Fox's Glee came out strong and bold and instantly resonated with fans every week. The story lines on Glee truly resonated with the young audience and the inclusion of familiar songs done in chorus mash-ups seemed to revive a style of music so well that reality shows with a cappella groups began to pop up on other networks.
Other shows started as camp from the get-go and tried to force-feed stories without much success. NBC's Smash felt like it was going to start well. I know I was super excited about it because: Show tunes! The show lasted two seasons and with every new episode I began to cringe. The New Yorker tried to explain the difference between two musicals on primetime, "Unlike Glee, which trades in fantasy, Smash was a musical series set in something resembling reality, which meant that its plausibility suffered a death by a thousand cuts."
Nothing about Smash felt fun to me. The actors seemed bored and the storyline just did not go anywhere exciting. I also didn't feel invested in the actors of Smash, which didn't seem like a big deal until I noticed the difference I felt watching Nashville, a show where I genuinely did want to know what the actors did when they weren't on set.
Let's look at Connie Britton: On Nashville she plays the established legend country star, Rayna James. Everything her character does is for her family and her music. Off set Connie was just named a Goodwill Ambassador by the United Nations Development Programme. Michael O'Neil, the UNDP Director for External Relations, says, "Connie is passionately committed to humanitarian causes and she will be a great partner for UNDP, helping us raise awareness of development issues amongst the American and global public."
Many of the stars have made homes for themselves in Nashville and dedicate off-time to the city. Charles Esten and Clare Bowen (who play Deacon Claybourne and Scarlett O'Connor on the show) are currently involved with a local teen music festival.
Whenever I see Lennon and Maisy Stella in a scene as Rayna's daughters, I get excited and hopeful that they will sing. It was only two years ago that most of us heard about these sisters from Canada when their cover of Robyn's "Call Your Girlfriend" blew our minds.
It's these sort of little ripples of connection that bring fans in to the show every week. It's what propels fans to download songs after new shows air. The first season of "The Music of Nashville" debuted at 14 on the Billboard 200 and it was the number 2 selling album in the city of Nashville the week it came out — that certainly says something!
With a solid TV fan base and a growing music fan base, a lot of people were thrilled at the news announced by ABC last week: Nashville is going on a mini-tour! Dawn Soler, the senior VP of TV music at ABC Entertainment Group says, "We're thrilled to have an opportunity to showcase our artists in a live setting where fans can enjoy the music from the show in a more intimate setting."
You won't be able to see Connie Britton or Hayden Panettiere, but Charles Esten, Clare Bowen, Jonathan Jackson, Sam Palladio, Will Chase and Chris Carmack will be performing in Chicago; Washington, D.C.; and New York this spring. That means you can see Deacon, Scarlett, Avery, Gunnar, and Will. (Luke will be at the New York show.)
The season is winding down, but it's not fizzling out. We still have a Hayden Panettiere special on April 23rd and the big finale on May 14th.
Image Credit: @Nashville_ABC
More Posts from Dresden:
We Are Going to the Moon in 2015!
Tori Spelling and the Sport of Celebrity Marriages
Sara Gilbert and Linda Perry Got Married!


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BUENA VISTA TOWNSHIP, MI — The investigation of a double shooting that sent a man and a woman to the hospital continues on Thursday, Feb. 28, about 24 hours after the incident, as detectives continue to gather and sort through evidence in the case.
Buena Vista police were called to South 31st near Burt for a report of a drive-by shooting on Wednesday, Feb. 27, about
The victims, a man and woman in their mid-20s, called 911 after they were both shot in the head. The victims told police they were in a car when the shooting happened and they drove to a nearby house to call 911 after being shot.
Police initially said they did not believe the injuries were life-threatening.
Police detained a person of interest related to the case but charges have not been filed, Sgt. Sean Waterman said, noting that detectives plan to speak with the Saginaw County Prosecutor's Office on Friday, March 1, about possible charges related to the case.
"We've still got a lot to do," Waterman said, noting detectives spent time yesterday interviewing witnesses in the neighborhood.
Brad Devereaux Email | Facebook | Twitter | 989-372-2442


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B.F.A. in Dance: Dance Studies Option
The Bachelor of Fine Arts in Dance: Dance Studies Option integrates advanced pedagogy in dance and teacher certification with the professional artistic training and performance opportunities of the B.F.A. in Dance. Students train in daily technique classes in ballet and contemporary dance forms, while also enjoying a curriculum that consists of practical and theoretical studies in performance, choreography, and related dance studies. Students perform and participate regularly in the department's award-winning dance company, Dance Repertory Theatre. The professional development sequence leading to Texas state teacher certification for grades 8-12 is a total of twenty-four (24) semester hours and includes a semester of observation and a semester of practicum - student teaching. Our dance certification program is grounded in the best practices in teaching dance that facilitate learning movement, dance making and literacy as well as history and legacy. The University of Texas at Austin is an accredited institutional member of the National Association of Schools of Dance. NASD contact information is available upon request.
View an example four-year plan for the B.F.A. in Dance: Dance Studies


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In addition, head coaches Jim Montgomery of Dubuque and Cary Eades of Sioux Falls have been named to the coaching staffs for the event, earning the nod as each of their teams were leading their respective conferences as of Jan. 1.
The game features 40 of the top NHL draft-eligible players currently playing in the USHL as they compete in front of scouts and decision makers from NHL clubs. Of the 40, 31 have secured Division I scholarships.
Playing in the game from the Muskegon Lumberjacks are defensemen Michael Brodzinski and Ben Storm and forwards Cameron Darcy and Frederik Tiffels.
Game time is 7:15 p.m.
Mason had a 36-year college coaching career with stops at Lake Superior State University, Bowling Green and Michigan State. Mason guided MSU to the national title in 1986. He was the all-time wins leader in NCAA history with 924 until that was recently surpassed by Jerry York of Boston College.
In the early 1970s, Woog played for St. Paul in the Midwest Junior Hockey League, which is the pedigree of what would become the USHL. He played one season in the USHL before it became an all-junior league.
Woog went on to coach the University of Minnesota for 14 seasons and led the Gophers to six trips to the Frozen Four.


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Well, I'm back, after a long absence, according to John. I'd like to share with you some of my favorite visual, product finds in the last month.
It is wonderful when our designer showrooms change their displays. I was doing a tour of the Boston Design Center when my attention was arrested by the following objects:
This wonderful wall sconce is made of white porcelain petals, by Art & Style, from France. Available from Charles Spada Antiques, Boston. I Love its fresh approach. You will never see yourself repeated in other people's homes with this jewel.
Also at Charles Spada, I spied this hollowed-out tree trunk. I remember seeing similar at the New York Fair. This is truly wonderful for a casual room. I don't care what you do with it – it is fabulous standing on its own in a corner. Also a foyer! Umbrella stand, anyone?
I love this white bubble glass lamp. Great shape. Classic, but modern, and the glass quality is outstanding. Available from Blanche Field, my favorite custom lampshade company!
In the fabric and upholstery division, I give my award to this rustic, charming chair with fun fabric and thoughtful, lighthearted trim. Look at the detail they put into this chair! Notice the fabric "button" made of various layers of fabric. Love it. Available from Webster & Company, one of my favorite showrooms.
Look at this detail ! Like a flower!
You have to give it to Webster & Company. Fabulous job!
Just when you're NOT looking for it, the perfect accessory shows up! I love this metal, 3 dimensional fish. We're showing it to clients for that perfect over the mantel piece item. After all, we live on the seashore! Found at the Kravet Showroom and FDO.
And last, but definitely not least, I was stopped in my tracks and had to take a photo of these pillows. I love combinations of bright color, thoughtfully used, and here it is. In the Duralee showcase, look at this pillow, with different flange colors, and each side of each flange is a contrasting, coordinating color. Now THAT'S my style. Go Go Go !
See you next time, on Fabulous Finds.


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Bus/ Hire car/ Shuttle Service
Starting from the Airport. You can get the shuttle bus to Port Douglas. This is approx $27.00 one way. There is an option of hiring a car from there, Thrifty has an outlet at the airport and at Port. There could be a drop off fee, but if you have more than one person this could be an less expensive way to do it.
If it is dark when you arrive please drive carefully as the road can be dangerous if you don't stick to speed limits.
There is the option also of booking a taxi from Port. They will be there and it is approx $130.00 per car.
Ok if you have four or more people.
There is a local bus service around Port. This goes on a regular basis and is a good service.
Also most of the bigger resorts that are out a little out of the main area have shuttle service (free)
Then there are numerous Taxis that you can use.
There are around 4 hire car places. If you use Thrifty while there, they will not charge you a drop off fee at the airport, this may be a good way of getting back o the airport.
If you are there in the high season or school holidays you must book ahead as you may be out of luck.
Cars in Pt Douglas
If you fly into Cairns and plan to stay in Port Douglas for any length of time, don't bother getting a rental car. You will save money by getting a shuttle transfer up to Port Douglas and then hire a car for day trips into the Daintree or up to Cape Tribulation. Everything in Pt Douglas is walking distance and the weather is amazing in the winter.
- Budget Travel
Ride in 4x4 style
Port Douglas is located roughly 100km north of Cairns, which is most likely where you will fly into when visiting. Since it is this far away, you will most likely want to rent a vehicle unless you are thumbing a ride.
Sarah and I chose to rent a 4x4 under the advisement that sometimes in wet season places can be flooded. This turned out to be a good call when we headed up north from Port to Cape Tribulation on the dirt roads.
We chose to rent from Avis, as it also provided us with American Airlines points for dollars spent.
Website: http://www.avis.com.au
Quicksilver's WavePiercer
If you are coming to Port Douglas with the purpose of getting out on the reef and enjoying what is on offer, then I would recommend taking a trip on the Quicksilver WavePiercer.
This vessel can handle 39 nautical miles per hour across the reef waters, and actually provided a very nice ride out to the outer reefs without too much jolt like the second trip we took.
This boat was about 45 metres long, and used four Detroit Diesel engines.
On board were also bar and foodstuff options, so you could keep fed on the 45 minute cruise to the outer reef.
Exemplar Coach and limo service
It's a competitive market carting tourists from Cairns airport the 65 kilometres to Port Douglas and I should say it is a very spectacular road. Touted to be one of the best ocean side drives in Australia it is all but deserted and if the same road was in Europe, there would be an almost unbroken line of towns and condominiums – perhaps that almost deserted drive is indicative of the vastness of Australia and the low population density.
I had been quite fortunate in hearing about a web site where membership is free, but there are savings to be had on a range of goods and services. Suggest signing up with Benefits Direct so you can take advantage of a 10% discount on transport to/from Cairns airport to Port Douglas.
We used 'a seat in a coach' with Exemplar 3 times and found they were very professional and, importantly, on time. Highly recommend and particularly when the price is $A30.60 per person per trip – a savings of around $5 on their competitors.
Note – photo has been taken from exemplar's web site – unfortunately my camera decided to have a "bad hair day" the day I used their coach service.
Phone: 07 4098 5473
Website: http://www.exemplaronline.com.au/
- Seniors
- Budget Travel
Getting to Port Douglas
Port Douglas is located in Far North Queensland, an hours drive north of Cairns. As this part of the country is a long drive from any of the major cities, most people arrive by plane. The airport at Cairns has been expanded recently and is now the 5th busiest airport in the country for international arrivals and the 6th busiest airport overall in Australia.
There are several domestic flights a day to Cairns from each of Sydney, Melbourne and Brisbane, with fewer from other centres such as Perth and Darwin. International flights arrive directly into Cairns from places like Japan, Singapore, Hong Kong and Papua New Guinea.
Once you arrive in Cairns, you can catch an airport shuttle bus up to Port Douglas. Or alternatively, as most people do, hire a car from the airport and drive up yourself. As you will really need one to explore this part of Queensland it may be easy to just hire one on arrival.
Website: http://www.cairnsairport.com/
- Beaches
- Adventure Travel
- Jungle and Rain Forest
Hire a Car
Althogh it is possible to get around by public transport, due the large distances involved in Queensland, it is probably best to hire a car.
We hired ours from Europcar in Townsville and drove up to Cairns then on to Port Douglas
- Road Trip
- Budget Travel
Dawn Princess
My grandmother took me on a cruise on the Dawn Princess which is a cruise ship based out of Australia with mainly Australian passengers. The Dawn Princess goes around Australia and to various places in the Indian and Pacific Oceans.
Our cruise stopped at Port Douglas - it was a tender port which meant that the ship anchored or stopped outside the port and we went in to the port in a lifeboat or tender.
The ship was comfortable and had good food and it didn't cost all that much. We could hang our clothes up in the closets and not have to pack and unpack
Phone: 1-866-335-6379
Website: http://www.princess.com/learn/ships/dp/index.html?utm_term=%2Bdawn+%2Bprincess&utm_campaign=Brand-General&utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_content
- Diving and Snorkeling
- Water Sports
- Cruise
Little tourist bus
A great little bus that has regular stops outside most of the resorts at Port Douglas.It runs very regularly and you just pay $2.00 for the ride in to the main street. It works in reverse as well, so you can get home. If you drink too much, the driver seems to know where to let you off!! Very clever drivers in Far north Queensland!!!!!
- Budget Travel
- Road Trip
Getting around Port Douglas
If you're not travelling too far, i.e. your hotel to Macrossan St, then the best way to travel is by foot. Port Douglas is beautiful and clean and there's not much traffic so why not soak up the scenery with a walk.
If you're travelling a little further afield (the Rainforest Habitat for example) then you can catch mini buses from around various points in P.D. - the easiest place being Macrossan St. Our mini bus driver was a lady with a crazy laugh telling us about the crocodiles she spotted at the rocks one day!
- Jungle and Rain Forest
- Beaches
- Luxury Travel
Airport Shuttle Bus
This is one of the most cost-effective way to get from the Cairns International Airport to Port Douglas, which is about 60 kilometres.
Easy door-to-door service.
- Jungle and Rain Forest
- Backpacking
- Road Trip
Cruise Ship Stop
Cruise ships don't go all the way in to Port Douglas, so the passengers have to get there by tender. Some of the tenders are really the ship's life boats and some belong to the port.
- Cruise
- Sailing and Boating
- Diving and Snorkeling
- 1
- Thala Beach Resort
- Cayman Villas Port Douglas
- Sea Temple Resort And Spa Port Douglas
- Sheraton Mirage Port Douglas
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THIS month will see geologists carrying out work in the Allihies area as part of the ongoing exploration for copper in the area.
The man behind the exploration project, Sean O'Neill, told @bearatimes that this geophysical survey work is an important stage in the exploration process, as it can provide confirmation of the existence and location of copper-bearing rock in the area.
"This survey is based on the magnetic characteristics of the underground rocks and is one of a series of such surveys which will identify the optimum location for diamond drilling.
"t is only by drilling and examining the core samples that one can be sure of the amount and quality of copper in a particular rock formation.
"Assuming the results of the surveys are positive, it is planned to commence drilling next year," he said.
When asked about the likelihood of a resumption of copper mining in the area, Sean said it was much too early to be conclusive about that.
"It is necessary to go through the various steps in the exploration process in order to establish if there is sufficient copper in the ground to justify the investment involved in mining operations.
"We are still at an early stage in the process. We have already carried out detailed studies of data from the original mining operation and from the exploration work done in Mountain mine in the 1950s and these studies confirm that there is a significant amount of copper in the ground.
"By using the most up to date technology, we will identify the quantity and quality of the copper, as well as its exact location. The current surveys are part of this process.
Sean's own grandfather worked in the Kealogue Mine before it closed and is buried in Cluin Graveyard.
"He always said 'there's still a lot of copper down there', so hopefully, such interesting but unscientific information can be matched by the detailed geological work now under way," said Sean.
PIC: Allihies


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Because we are not likely to see a television series called CSI: Computer Forensics or CSI: Electronic Discovery, the Internet will be your best place to get solid information about computer forensics. This month's column gives you some great places to start or continue your education about computer forensics.
Computer Forensics for Lawyers Who Can't Set the Clock on Their VCR – http://www.craigball.com/cf_vcr.pdf
Craig Ball's excellent introduction to computer forensics concepts and issues for lawyers.
Sensei Enterprise's List of Computer Forensic Resources – http://www.senseient.com/default.asp?page=forensics/forensics_resources.htm
Includes links to Sharon Nelson and John Simek's excellent articles and other computer forensics resources.
Computer Forensics, Inc.'s Resource Center – http://www.forensics.com/html/resource_center.html
This excellent collection includes links to articles, recent cases and other useful resources.
DiscoveryResources.Org – http://www.discoveryresources.org
A comprehensive one-stop site for electronic discovery issues, with lots of articles, webinars and other resources.
CERIAS Digital Forensics Resources – http://www.cerias.purdue.edu/research/forensics/resources.php
The Center for Education and Research in Information Assurance and Security (CERIAS) is one of the world's leading centers for research and education in areas of information security and this page links to useful and authoritative resources.
Computer Forensics World – http://www.computerforensicsworld.com/
Resources from a community of computer forensics professionals.
Electronic Evidence Information Center – http://www.e-evidence.info/biblio.html
Big list of alphabetically arranged computer forensics articles and resources.
Forensix.org's Computer Forensics, Cybercrime and Steganography Resources – http://www.forensix.org/
Another large list of computer forensics resources.
Alex Geschonneck's Resources Site – http://www.geschonneck.com/security/forensic.html
Another good, comprehensive list.
Lunda Wright's Research Blog – http://lunda.rucus.net/~lunda/blog/
Blog covers forensics and electronic evidence issues.
Wayne's Forensics and Incident Response Resources – http://is-it-true.org/pt/ptips8.shtml
Good list of technical resources.
NCWC Computer Forensics Resources List – http://faculty.ncwc.edu/toconnor/426/426links.htm
Huge list of computer forensics resources assembled for a computer forensics course at the Justice Studies Dept. of NC Wesleyan College and Guilford College in Greensboro, NC by Tom O'Connor. Also links to course syllabus and online lectures.


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Shayne Sweeney
Member since Dec 11, 2008
- Profile: /members/2523-shayne-sweeney.htm
- URL: http://theshayne.com
- Comments: 3
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