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Fidanza aluminum flywheels from LMPerformance are made from the highest quality 6061 T6 aluminum. The material is fantastic for strength, heat dissipation and of course reduction in weight.Fidanza Aluminum Flywheels Feature:
Rotation is our motivation. We want you and yourvehicle to feel that motivation because it createsmotion. And by motion, we mean motion of the rightnow, immediate, accelerated variety. Discover for yourself. Swap your anchor of a stock flywheel for our lightenedaluminum flywheel. You'll see why we've become the leader inlightweight aluminum flywheel sales. Our aluminum flywheels arelighter, stronger and serviceable, not to mention we have over 300different applications. No other manufacturer can hold a match to that,let alone a flywheel. How do we do it? We make quality our top priority. We use the best materials, like6061 T6 aluminum, 1050 high carbon steel and aerospace fasteners. If there was a betterway, we would be doing it. Less Stress is put on the crankshaft of the engine, resulting in prolonged life. No more wasted horsepower!
Attention: All applications are listed using the very best sources available. The end user must verify fitment before installation.
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History and information about Fidanza and their products.
Fidanza Performance is a US based manufacturer and engineering company that designs the highest quality lightweight aluminum flywheels, precision adjustable cam gears and high-performance clutches in the world. Fidanza is recognized the world over as the premier choice for quality driveline parts.
LMPerformance carries Fidanza Engineering flywheels and clutches for your vehicle and has the staff with the knowledge to help with your selection. Fidanza Performance is one of the leaders in the industry for flywheels and clutches. Fidanza produces top of the line aluminum flywheels and performance clutch combos for such cars as Mustangs, Camaros and Corvettes. The Fidanza flywheels are premium quality and are made of 6061 T6 aluminum to be light and strong. These can be used with the V-series clutches to give you better braking, increased clutch efficiency along with faster acceleration and quicker throttle response. And the big plus durability.
You won't go wrong with a clutch from Fidanza either. For example, the Clutch Kit Stage 4.3 V8 for your Mustang is one great clutch. It has a torsion damper and ceramic buttons attached to the puck. You get grip instantly and with that power performance. And if you are building a Mustang racer choose the Fidanza Stage Five Point Four. It has no torsion damper and no marcel, plus the pads are from sintered iron. Just the thing for the serious racer.
A company that has managed to stay ahead of the competition for over fifteen years has to be doing something right and FIDANZA is doing more than just something, they are doing a lot as evidenced by their stellar reputation and position in the world marketplace and they owe their start to Lou FIDANZA who designed and built the renowned #19 GRAND TOURISMO JAGUAR, winner of eleven SCCA nationals and who ultimately went on to win the 1980 SCCA National Championships against the popular factory backed Nissan 280ZX of Paul Newman and that is no small feat. This dedication to racing and performance started Lou FIDANZA on the road to design and manufacturing and FIDANZA has been on the road to success ever since never losing sight of the founder's original goal of building a better part for better performance. The FIDANZA flywheel is now sold throughout the world because FIDANZA is an outstanding manufacturer of CNC machine parts they continue to grow in popularity and if you are asking yourself what CNC means because it is quoted everywhere, let me fill you in – it means computer numerical code and refers specifically to a computer that reads instructions and drives a machine tool- that all equates to unbelievable accuracy in the production phase of the product –especially important in a part like the FIDANZA flywheel when you are hoping to be ahead at the finish line.
Take advantage of Fidanza's racing heritage and experience and make your performance car the best with a flywheel, clutch or flywheel kit from LMPerformance. The LMPerformance team can help you select the right Fidanza part for your performance car and get a great price too.
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G Plan Vintage The Fifty Three Footstool, Fleck Pewter
Product information
Capturing the sleek styling of a bygone era, The Fifty Three range is nonetheless built to today's exacting standards of quality.
Crafted for style and comfort, the footstool comes with distinctive features and turned feet finished in an American Walnut stain. The Fifty Three offers outstanding good looks and is made in the UK.
In collaboration with Hemingway Design we've created G Plan Vintage, a stunning range of furniture inspired by classic G Plan sofas and chairs from the 50s and 60s. Named after the year of the original model that influenced the current designs, they blend timeless details with a contemporary approach. It's a collection that embraces the quality and craftsmanship of G Plan, as well as Hemingway's fresh and vibrant approach to vintage projects.
Please note: Not all of our Furniture ranges are on display at every branch. Please phone your nearest John Lewis to check before you visit
0% APR Representative: If you buy this product in our shops, it's eligible for Interest Free Credit, which is available when you spend £1000 or more on selected home products. Terms and conditions apply: find out more
- Assembly required
- Partial assembly required (legs)
- Brand
G Plan Vintage
- Country of Origin
- Designer
- Hemingway Design
- Dimensions
- H38 x W66 x D51cm
- Eligible for International Delivery
- Removable covers
- Scatter cushions included?
- Suspension
- Serpentine springs
- Weight Information Unpackaged weight
- 9.8kg
UK delivery
- Delivery in 10 weeks from our supplier
International delivery not available
We want you to be happy with your purchase. If you're not, depending on the type of product, you can make free returns in the UK via John Lewis shops, Royal Mail, Collect+, or MyHermes. If you need to arrange collection of large or heavy items, call us on 03456 049 049. For international returns queries, call us on +44 1698 545 454. Find out more about returns.
You'll find returns information on your delivery note. Unless faulty, we'd like you to make your return within 90 days of purchase. Exceptions apply to certain products - find out more about our refund policy.
Q & As
Make sure your new furniture fits your home
Choosing your new upholstery
UK deliveryFREE
Standard UK delivery within 10 weeks

subset: commoncrawl


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Sugar Grove Area News in Brief
We Are Bookin'
The Sugar Grove Free Library will be holding its third annual We are Bookin' 5K and one-mile fun race on Saturday, April 13. The race will begin and end at the Sugar Grove Free Library with a start time of 10 a.m.
Registration is open now for anyone wishing to take part in the event. Forms can be obtained at the Sugar Grove Free Library. The age groups for the event will be 18 and under, 19-29, 30-39, 40-49 and 50 plus. The first male and female overall winners and the top three male and female runners in each age group will be awarded No awards will be presented in the fun run/walk but all those under 12 will receive a participation certificate or ribbon.
The cost to take part in the 5K is $15 if you register on or before March 30. After that date the cost will be $20. The cost to take part in the one-mile fun run/walk is $10 if you register on or before March 30. After that the cost will be $15. There will be event day registration at the library from 9 to 9:30 a.m. T-Shirts are guaranteed for all those who register before March 30. All others will receive T-shirts as supplies last.
All entry forms can be submitted to the Sugar Grove Free Library, P.O. Box 313, 22 Harmon St., Sugar Grove, Pa. 16350. For more information, call 489-7873 or email firstname.lastname@example.com. All proceeds will benefit the Sugar Grove Free Library.
EMHS Mid-Winter
Thank you to all those who participated in the Eisenhower Knight-Time Players third annual Dinner Theater on Feb. 15-16. The show was wonderful and the dinner was outstanding. It was a great way to celebrate Valentine's Day and see a good show.
Congratulations to our Knights boys basketball team and our Lady Knights girls basketball team for making their way to the D-10 Playoffs. Also congratulations to our five Knight wrestlers who move on to this weekend's finals.
World Day of Prayer
Friday, March 1 will be the Community World Day of Prayer Service. Our churches come together on this day and join in prayer.
The theme this year is "I was a stranger and you welcomed me." The service will be held at the Chandlers Valley United Methodist Church beginning at 7:30 p.m. Special speakers are John and Glenna Peterson from Chandlers Valley talking about their recent mission trip to Tanzania. Special music will be provided by John Landin from the Mission Covenant Church.
Other portions of the service will be provided by Hessel Valley Lutheran Church, First Presbyterian Church of Sugar Grove, Sugar Grove United Methodist Church, and Sugar Grove Free Methodist Church.
Book Club
The Book club of the Sugar Grove Free Library will meet on Monday, Feb. 25. The book selection for this month is "Christmas with Tucker" by Greg Kincaid. It looks like a sweetheart of a story and one that is perfect for Valentine's month. Call the Sugar Grove library to get a copy of this month's selection and get reading.
For more information on the monthly book club, contact the library at 489-7872.
Second Harvest
Food Pantry
The Second Harvest Mobile Food Pantry distribution will be held in Sugar Grove at the Free Methodist Church on Saturday, March 2. Doors will open at 8 a.m.
Community Lunch
The Community Lunches in the area continue to be well attended. All lunches begin at 11:30 a.m. Everyone is invited to attend one of the area community lunches.
Each month lunch is held on the first Friday at the Mission Covenant Church at the corner of Matthews Run and Jackson Run Road. On the second Thursday of each month at the Sugar Grove United Methodist Church located at the corner of Race Street and Jamestown Street in the center of town. On the third Wednesday of the month, at the Hessel Valley Lutheran Church located in Chandlers Valley. Everyone is invited to attend.


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Cerebral_DownTime wrote:I don't think e0y and FUDU like each other.
I think they are really the same guy...
Paranoid / psychotic / bi-polar / schizophrenic as a result of years of following NEO professional sports, posting opposing views online paralleling the inner voices fighting and arguing within his own mind.
Just wondering if one of the personalities is a cross-dresser or not.


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Discontinued Product
This product has been discontinued but we have many more products. Click here to see more.
Trademark Global IA1100 $198.75
College Logo Padded Bar Stool with Back
+ FREE Shipping
Sorry, the manufacturer is no longer producing this product.
+ FREE Shipping
This product has been Discontinued
Description & Highlights
Trademark Global College Logo Padded Bar Stool with Back
Give your game room a hint of college decor with the College Logo Padded Bar Stool with back (1100-UNI) which can offer you style and comfort. Adorned with your favorite college logo, the stool has an urban design that is highlighted with an elegant chrome finish, adding a touch of sophistication to its appearance.
A padded seat and backrest offers not just comfort, but ideal body support as well. The two are covered in grade vinyl which prevents any damage to the seat and backrest providing durability. The stool also features adjustable levelers enabling you to alter the height of the seat to suit you best.
Urban design:The stool features an urban design and is adorned with your favorite college logo on the seat while a chrome finish adds a sophisticated touch to the design.
Padded seat and backrest:It includes a firmly padded seat and backrest which offer comfort and ideal body support.
Vinyl covering:Vinyl covering for the seat and backrest prevents damage to the stool and makes it long lasting.
- 1100-UNIShips in 1 Carton
- Chrome plated double rung base
- Width: 15"
- Depth: 40"
- Height: 15"


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Bose 151 Environmental Speakers
by Bose | Item #: 654377 | Model #: 24645 |
We're sorry, this item is not available in your selected Club. Check another Club
About this itemFree standard shipping for online orders.
Engineered to withstand year-round weather conditions, these speakers will blend into any outdoor listening area.
These rugged, weather-resistant speakers are designed for outdoor use – deck, boat, or beside your hot tub. A special silicone-protected Kevlar composite cone produces clear, spacious sound while resisting rain, snow, salt water, and temperature extremes. In the Salt Fog Test, the 151 speaker withstood the elements 66% longer than the Marine Industry Standard. Additionally, these speakers feature high-impact enclosures and stainless steel grilles that withstand vibration and corrosion.
Free standard shipping for a limited time while supplies last.
- Delivers reliable, year-round performance
- Small size ideal for the boat, patio or pool
- Rugged outdoor speakers designed to withstand harsh elements
- 4 1/2" full-range driver
- High-fidelity sound from a small enclosure
- Polymer fiber composite driver cone provides high-quality sound reproduction along with resistance to deterioration from exposure to extreme conditions
- Silicone-coated surround provides consistent sound quality regardless of weather conditions
- Built to withstand temperatures ranging from 140°F to -22°F
- High-impact polystyrene, polymer enclosure provides added durability
- Ported enclosure design provides full, deep bass reproduction from a small enclosure
- Compatible with amplifiers/receivers from 10-80 watts per channel
- Includes one pair of weather resistant wall brackets
Amplifier/receiver not included.
Assembled Country
Assembled Size
Component Country


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It's time again for my weekly roundup of interesting, engaging and highly recommended pop culture that helped me get through the week! As always, these go to 11:
1. Bob's Burgers. The Simpsons gets a lot of press for its annual Halloween special, but Bob's Burgers also delivered the goods last weekend, with a bonus appearance by Aziz Ansari.
2. BBC America. The network is on a roll this week with the compelling Burton and Taylor, the return of Graham Norton and those so-great-they're-painful teasers for the Doctor Who anniversary special.
3. Sarah Silverman on By the Way. Jeff Garlin nails it again with a top-notch podcast interview with his longtime pal and former co-star (in the little-seen gem I Want Someone to Eat Cheese With).
4. Bravest Warriors. Adventure Time's Pendleton Ward created this animated series for Cartoon Hangover, which I really need to stop watching when I should be working. After you catch up, see the second-season premiere.
5. The Nerdist podcast. This week the show welcomed Casey Wilson and June Diane Raphael, who deserve some love for their new flick, Ass Backwards. (I talked to June this week as well.) Thanks to Chris B. for the heads-up.
6. So Rock On, Luscious Jackson. I'm so delighted these women are back! The new record, co-produced by the Beasties' Adam Horovitz, drops Nov. 5. "Get your pants on tight and get with this ..."
7. Cut the Grass, Cheatahs. I'm in love with this single from the London band, which really appeals to my inner, rabid Charlatans/Stone Roses fan. The full album arrives early next year.
8. fullscreenmario.com. I also wondered how this site could possibly be legal — and it sounds like it may not be with us for much longer. Drat.
9. The Paper Kites' video for Young. It took thousands of still photos to create this innovative clip.
10. Matt Fraction's advice to a fan suffering from depression. In very plain terms, the comic-book writer shares his personal experiences and urges the fan to get help. Again, let me reiterate how important it is for those who have suffered to share our stories, allowing others to see how things really can and do get better. (Thanks to Zack for the heads-up.)
11. Carpark. If you haven't seen this animated viral hit, do yourself a favor. I promise it will make you smile (and it's only about a minute long).
Have a beautiful weekend, everyone, and thank you so much for spending part of your week on Pop Candy!


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Composition FOR GLITASEPioglitazone(30 mg)
food interaction for GLITASE
alcohol interaction for GLITASE
pregnancy interaction for GLITASE
lactation interaction for GLITASE
medicine interaction for GLITASE
Animal studies have shown adverse effects on the foetus, however, there are limited human studies. The benefits from use in pregnant women may be acceptable despite the risk. Please consult your doctor.
How it works
Common side effects
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Expert advice FOR GLITASE
- Notify your doctor if you have liver disease.
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- Pioglitazone does not help patients who have type 1 diabetes.
- Type 2 diabetes can be controlled with a proper diet alone or a diet along with exercise. A planned diet and exercising are always important when you have diabetes, even when you are taking antidiabetic medicines.
- Notify your doctor if you had a heart failure in the past.
Frequently asked questions FOR GLITASE
Q. Does pioglitazone cause hair loss?
No, pioglitazone does not cause hair loss. However, if you experience such side effects, consult your doctor
Q. Does pioglitazone cause bladder cancer or any other cancer?
In clinical studies, more people who took pioglitazone for more than one year developed bladder cancer as compared to those who did not take pioglitazone. It is recommended to consult your doctor about the risk of taking this medication if you have had bladder cancer in the past or have a history of passing blood in urine. No other cancer type has been linked with use of pioglitazone
Q. Does pioglitazone cause heart failure?
Pioglitazone can cause fluid retention, which may worsen or precipitate heart failure
Q. Is pioglitazone safe?
Pioglitazone is safe if used at prescribed doses for the prescribed duration as advised by your doctor.


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Plastic Souffle / Portion Cups & Lids
Serve Condiments, Dressing, and Sauces To-Go In these Plastic Soufflé Cups and Lids
Plastic soufflé cups are extremely versatile and handy accessories in any foodservice industry. These disposable cups can be used in many applications, ranging from sit down dining to take-out service. When you use these plastic portion cups with their compatible lids, guests can take sauces, condiments, dressings and more with them without contents spilling. Read more
These plastic soufflé cups also help reduce the amount of wasted product. Available in various capacities, they provide the perfect serving size of any complimentary sauce. And, since these disposable plastic portion cups are made from durable break-resistant materials, they're sure to hold up throughout transport.


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Moderators: peeker643, swerb, danwismar, furls
by furls » Sat Sep 11, 2010 7:34 pm
by furls » Sat Sep 11, 2010 7:36 pm
by dmiles » Sat Sep 11, 2010 9:42 pm
by motherscratcher » Sat Sep 11, 2010 11:11 pm
Cerebral_DownTime wrote:Pryor's stiff #### is amazing.
Cerebral_DownTime wrote:And now I have to smoke a victory ####.
by FUDU » Sun Sep 12, 2010 12:30 am
by dmiles » Sun Sep 12, 2010 12:40 am
by StewieG » Sun Sep 12, 2010 1:24 am
by tired » Sun Sep 12, 2010 1:35 am
FUDU wrote:I thought I remember hearing a rumor last week that TSV was going to have no part of LeBron being on the sidelines? (which I thought was the right thing for TSV to do)
by tired » Sun Sep 12, 2010 1:40 am
StewieG wrote:Got back from the game not too long ago. Some thoughs:- Ohio Stadium is amazing. It's my second trip there, and my first "Big Game". The place was LOUD. Much louder than the first time I was there. The crowd really showed up today. The U represented well...they had a section in the lower northeast section of the stadium, and a section just above it completely orange and green, plus some scattered throughout the stadium. I loved how the stadium crew kept bringing up old national championship game memories though. They did it the entire first half...trivia, they brought in Will Smith for a nice ovation, all sorts of stuff.- Chekwa had a GREAT game. Harris didn't look to his side of the field often, and when he did Chekwa picked it off. The non-call on what probably should have been PI in the end zone though looked suspect to us in the stands. We thought maybe they ruled the ball uncatchable, or that maybe it had hit him before he hit the receiver. He certainly didn't try to make a play on the ball though. Still, mad props to him today.- Saine was awful. Boom wasn't great, but he got the job done. I just feel like we're biding our time til Berry gets in there. He really has a knack for making people whiff.- Heyward and Simon were getting held all game. They were beasts, but their stats won't show it.- Torrence got picked on all game. Harris was really looking to throw to that side of the field.- With the exception of when we played vanilla defense in the 4th and special teams, OSU dominated the game in just about every way, including the mental part. You could see Miami getting frustrated, which led to a string of dumb false-start penalties. It killed drives and forced Harris to make risky throws, which we of course took advantage of.- Good lord. The lanes on the punt return and kick return for TD's were huge. Either our guys weren't getting to their spots, or they were and were simply manhandled out of them. Neither way bodes well. At some point special teams will cost us a game unless it gets addressed big time.
by SoulDawg74 » Sun Sep 12, 2010 10:33 am
dmiles wrote:I am fine with Saine on the wheel route, and it's true if there is a pretty wide hole he explodes through it better than Boom and has a better shot of taking a long run to the house. You have give some carries to Saine, though I like him better as a receiver... if nothing else to keep the defense honest and as a guy who stretches the field he needs to play. I just think you keep the carries down maybe 10 or under?
by peeker643 » Sun Sep 12, 2010 10:47 am
by JCoz » Sun Sep 12, 2010 11:11 am
JCoz wrote:Ok so I did ok last week, lets see if I can come close in this one.This one is infinitley harder to predict, but here goes....OSU 31-23 Actual 36-24Pryor - 230 passing 2TD's 1INT, 65 yds rushing and 1TD Actual - 233 passing, 1 TD 0 picks, 110 yards rushing 1tdSaine and Boom - 115yds, 1TD, 35 yds recActual 73yds 1TD, 83yds 1td recPosey and Sanz - 110yds rec 1TDActual - 142yds rec 0TDStoney - 70yds 1TDActual 8ydsOffense puts up 400 total yards. Actual 414Defense holds them to less than 70 yds rushing. Actual 121Defense holds them to less than 300 total yards. Actual 352OSU wins TO's - 2-1 (Willaims and Hines)Actual 4-0 (Williams, Heyward, Chekwa)OSU O player of game - Pryor CorrectOSU D player of game - The Dline, particularly in the middle Though this mightbe Chekwa, the inside Dline was very good in this gameThats what I am going with. Score in my mind is closer than the game will show.
by tired » Mon Sep 13, 2010 11:04 am
by danwismar » Mon Sep 13, 2010 1:38 pm
by JCoz » Mon Sep 13, 2010 3:12 pm
by hermanfontenot » Mon Sep 13, 2010 3:20 pm
by JCoz » Mon Sep 13, 2010 3:34 pm
hermanfontenot wrote:In the last four quote-unquote "big" non-conference games (2009 Fiesta Bowl, 2009 vs. USC, 2010 Rose Bowl & last Saturday vs. Miami), the Buckeyes have scored eight touchdowns to 14 field goals (seven of those from inside the opponents' ten-yard line.)This team HAS to finish more drives with touchdowns instead of field goals.
by hermanfontenot » Mon Sep 13, 2010 3:47 pm
JCoz wrote:For inside the ten, I don't know they need to develop some kind of specific package for that, and Pryor needs to understand that his best weapon there is his legs + the THREAT of passing. He's too big and fast to not be looking to take advantage on the ground.
by JCoz » Mon Sep 13, 2010 3:52 pm
hermanfontenot wrote:JCoz wrote:For inside the ten, I don't know they need to develop some kind of specific package for that, and Pryor needs to understand that his best weapon there is his legs + the THREAT of passing. He's too big and fast to not be looking to take advantage on the ground.I think part of the problem is the fact that we don't have that MoC/Beanie-type bell-cow runner who we can lean on in the red zone. Pryor, for all his size, speed and strength, is not that guy. He spends too much time running laterally. It is nitpicking somewhat, considering we just beat the 12th ranked team in the country easily, but my expectations for this team are through the roof. The Buckeyes have every opportunity to make this a vintage kind of season. I'd hate to see the opportunity lost because they don't finish drives well enough.
by danwismar » Mon Sep 13, 2010 4:20 pm
by OldDawg » Mon Sep 13, 2010 9:20 pm
by JCoz » Tue Sep 14, 2010 11:19 am
OldDawg wrote:I have not read this whole thread, so apologies. I just kept hearing in the preseason about how awesome our run game was gonna be, consequently freeing up TP and the passing game. I was disappointed in our inability to play Tressel ball seemingly at all and move the ball on the ground with the lead. Smash mouth running game? Muscle vs Speed. We depended solely on the legs of TP. That is not Tressel ball. Seems 'Bama has themselves a running game even without their Heisman back.
by JCoz » Tue Sep 14, 2010 11:22 am
wiz1001 wrote:I guess I'm not as concerned about TP threading the needle from down close as Coz is. I love the quick flip out to Boren in the flat that they tried and missed on, for example. He has also shown the ability to hit quick slants to Dane or Posey inside the 10-yard line. The rollout and drag pattern to Stoney was there for a TD...and not especially risky, and was a TD with a better throw from Pryor. Clearly he has had MUCH better days with his accuracy on short-to-intermediate throws...I don't think it will be an ongoing issue.I think the threat of the pass needs to be there...as long as it's low-risk, high-percentage type throws. That opens up the playbook for draws, options, etc. I'd love to see more option running in the red zone. (Of course, they did do it on the Herron TD from the 4.)With the possible exception of Iowa, no other team on the schedule will be playing as tight in coverage as this Miami team did. They went with some zone early, but quickly moved to a tight man to man, apparently unconcerned about the big play (which only burned them once) It turned out to be a good strategy on balance, I thought, especially since they were putting pressure on TP. The windows for TP to throw into were pretty tight. That said, there were way too many dumb and/or inaccurate passes in the game by TP. The down side of the strategy was getting toasted by Pryor on running plays when the pass play broke down....the same dilemma every single team we face will have to deal with.I think Miami will crush most teams on their schedule, and I can see them winning ten games, counting a bowl game. (10-3....maybe better)I was very glad to see Pryor get out of this game without injury. I had real concerns about the Canes cheap-shotting him (which I do think they did on a couple late hits) as some sort of Willis McGahee revenge deal. There was a lot of talk about this pre-game on Miami message boards. ("how confident are the Buckeyes in their backup QB?" -type of stuff...not from players of course, but disturbing talk nonetheless.)Agree with Herm that the Bucks have lots of good backs but no great ones. I have mixed feelings after rewatching the game about whether the problem with the run-blocking was more predictable play-calling once JT got the double-digit lead, and a determination by Miami to shut down the run game at all costs...(which also means OSU had not made them respect the downfield passing near enough)or if it was just the OSU O-linemen getting handled by what was a very good Miami D-line.Some of both I guess. Agree with Coz that the OSU tackles played very well. Bailey was a force early in the game stuffing a couple of running plays, but I don't think he laid a hand on Pryor in the backfield...seemed like most of the time he was working against Shugarts...but on the other side, I don't think I heard Olivier Vernon's name called more than once all day long working against Mike Adams. For all the talk about the Hurricane pass rush, Pryor was sacked once for a six yard loss....which (I think) was on a designed run play where he got tackled for a loss going to the sidelines.
by danwismar » Tue Sep 14, 2010 3:04 pm
by danwismar » Tue Sep 14, 2010 3:16 pm
by JCoz » Tue Sep 14, 2010 3:53 pm
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Robert DeVargas
Adjunct Professor in Media Arts and Worship
BS, Texas A&M, 1986; MA, Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, 1994; PhD, 1998.
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- http://www.eternalinteractive.com
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Throughout your cat's life, you most likely allowed it to relish in its independence. Many people love cats for the way they can entertain, feed and groom themselves, only coming to you for the little luxuries in life like a head rub. However, if you have a sick cat or one that is recovering from surgery, you will need to give it a little extra care.
After your cat's surgery, your vet will give you very specific instructions on the type of post-op care it will need. The vet may tell you to medicate your cat at certain times, or will tell you to change its bandages. If your cat has bandages, it is usually crucial to keep it from licking them off and getting to the wound, as licking can cause irritation or infection. Elizabethan collars for cats are often helpful in keeping the feline away from its wound. You should also monitor the incision closely for signs of redness, swelling, discharge or bleeding, according to Purina.com. If you notice anything out of the ordinary, report it to your vet right away.
VCA Animal Hospitals reports that your vet may also give you a prescription medication to give your cat to relieve post-surgery pain. Always follow the veterinarian's instructions for dosage and timing for these types of medications. It is important to keep all scheduled rechecks with your veterinarian after your cat's surgery to ensure recovery is going as planned.


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Earth Day has been around for 40 years now, but none of those 40 days have been particularly memorable for me. It's just functioned as an annual nudge to think a little more concertedly than usual about the general state of the environment and the flat-footed oversized state of my sole – my carbon footprint. On Earth Day this year, however, I attended PALS Day in Moline, Illinois, sponsored by the Prairie Area Library System, and heard a memorable talk by Tracie Hall, a librarian from GoodSeed Consulting. Although Hall mentioned Earth Day in passing, her talk focused on the ecological health of libraries and community-based, transformational organizations. Her conclusion: Libraries are in trouble and need to change. Read More »
As anyone who had a Friendster account knows, Web 2.0 technologies are often a short spark rather than a slow burn. The same is true of institutions like libraries when they take the initiative in implementing these technologies are part of their online presence. While there are certainly libraries that have been successful in implementing blogs or a presence on Facebook, the web is littered with inactive library blogs, lifeless virtual library community and Facebook pages that are out-of-date.ALA TechSource is happy to announce the next in our series of Webinars, Organization 2.0: Building the Participatory Library with Meredith Farkas and John Blyberg. The Webinar will take place on Thursday, May 13th at 3pm Eastern, Noon Pacific. You can register here: https://www2.gotomeeting.com/register/639816138. Read More »
Modern digital cameras, whether small hand-held models or digital SLRs, often have more modes and options than the average picture-taker needs, but knowing a bit about how modes work can improve photos.
As explained in the previous post, three measurements work together to ensure a properly-exposed photo: ISO, shutter speed and aperture. Most cameras have various modes that enable photographers to give weight to either shutter speed or aperture, while allowing the camera to dictate the other measurements. If you aren't yet comfortable experimenting with aperture or shutter speed, you can try using some of the automatic modes. Ever wonder what those little icons on the settings dial mean? Read More »
We're happy to announce that the April 2010 issue of Library Technology Report, "Gadgets and Gizmos: Personal Electronics and the Library" is now available for purchase!
TechSource blogger and renowned library technology expert Jason Griffey has assembled a concise, practical and clear guide to the present and future of gadgets, and the potential they have for you and your library. Read More »
Up until recently the world of bibliographic record supply has been fairly stable. The suppliers, practices and workflows currently used by libraries in their cataloguing and acquisition processes evolved twenty or so years ago and have changed very little since.
Over the last couple of years we have seen the beginnings of possible change in this area. Open Library launched with the mission to provide an openly available page for every book. (Taking a preview look at their new interface at upstream.openlibrary.org, it is clear that they are expanding that to include a page for every author and subject.) Then, the recently acquired by PTFS, LibLime entered the field with their ‡biblios.net service offering low-cost cataloguing and record sharing service. More recently still Sky River launched its service offering a alternative services to incumbents such as OCLC, claimed to be of lower cost and higher quality, with no restrictions on record reuse.
All this has been happening against the background of OCLC going through very public issues around its record reuse policy. Read More »
With the launch of the iPad and the development of desktops like the Lenovo c200, I'm starting to think that we need to stop thinking in terms of the size/resolution of the screen and positioning when doing web design. Instead, we need to really start thinking about digital objects, and how we physically interact with them. Read More »
I worked at SJCPL for almost 15 years and will always have a special place in my heart for public libraries. The first time I attended PLA was in 1996 - newly graduated from IU with my MLS and fired up about this weird new thing we had--the World Wide Web. Attending the 2010 Public library Association meeting - once again in Portland, Oregon - made me realize how far we've come in just 14 years. That's a lifetime in Internet years!
Read More »
This column appears in the March 2010 issue of Smart Libraries Newsletter. To read more from Marshall Breeding on mobile library technology and other facets of the library automation industry, you can purchase this issue or subscribe to Smart Libraries Newsletter at http://alatechsource.metapress.com/content/p61u1704g93v/offerings.
Mobile technology suddenly seems to be all the rage in library technology. The March issue of Smart Libraries Newsletter includes several stories of new products or services that aim to deliver library content and services to users with mobile devices. Read More »
Deciding on a web conferencing service to use for your library or library-related organization is a little like deciding on a new ILS, only writ small. There are lots of features and systems out there, but the financial stakes are much smaller for a web conferencing service than for an ILS. I've been using web conferencing software for over six years, but recently I had the opportunity to engage in an informal, unplanned "bake-off" between two web conferencing services, comparing how they performed in a real-life situation.
Read More »
Once again, thanks to everyone who particpated in our fantastic webinar yesterday. As promised, here's the video archive on the Webinar and the slides from the introduction and presentation.
A reminder--the discussion on Twitter continues using the #LibData hashtag.
Read More »
I'm pleased to report that I've found an easy way to beat jet lag – stay on the opposite coast for thirty-six hours only and try not to sleep too much. If my PLA experience is any indication, it works pretty well, so long as you don't mind being completely exhausted – I didn't even change the time on my watch.
I wish I could offer a full report on PLA, but my experience was something of a whirlwind, punctuated by Voodoo donuts, a lovely Oregon pinot noir, and coffee. Lots and lots of coffee. I made it to the Top Tech Trends (TTT) panel, (good thing, since I was on the panel) which was PLA's first Top Tech Trends presentation.
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ST. CLAIRSVILLE, Ohio — Amish farmers in this community who eschew electricity and most technology are among landowners capitalizing on a new financial trend in the United States energy boom: selling decades of future oil and natural gas royalties for an immediate pile of cash.
Gulfport Energy Corp., Chesapeake Energy Corp., Anadarko Petroleum Corp. and others have spent billions developing oil and gas reserves on land in Ohio's Utica shale formation — often by agreeing to give landowners years of royalties, or a cut of future production, in exchange for the right to drill on their land.
Some Amish, traditionalist Christians numbering about 280,000 across the U.S., are sitting on prime drilling land in eastern Ohio, but many say the rapid development is encroaching on their pastoral way of life.
Already this year, several oil trucks have been involved in fatal collisions with Amish horse-drawn buggies on the region's narrow and winding roads.
So, many Amish are cashing out to escape the noise as their bucolic landscape of lush green hills becomes dotted with oil storage tanks and rumbles with the buzz of oil rigs.
"If all this traffic and development is crazy here today, what's it going to be like in three or four years?" Eli Byler, a member of an Amish community in Guernsey County, said at his farmhouse, his 4-year-old grandson bobbing on his knee.
Byler, who mills walnut timber for furniture, decided this month to sell half of his future oil and natural-gas royalties to Flatiron Energy Partners, a private firm that specializes in those transactions.
Flatiron is paying Byler $221,195 in cash, an amount that will be tax-free thanks to an arcane part of the U.S. tax code if Byler follows through on plans to relocate his family to Pennsylvania.
At least 35 other Amish families plan to sell their royalty rights and make an exodus from the Buckeye State to parts of Pennsylvania or New York state with little or no energy development, said Byler, who plans to sell the full 53.3 acres he owns, including his homestead, in a separate deal.
Neighbors are joining Amish families in selling out.
"For many landowners, selling royalty rights is the best way to reduce their risk and take cash," said Austin Eudaly, Flatiron's vice president of acquisitions. "Selling is not for everyone, but for landowners in eastern Ohio, including the Amish, it's a great option to have."
With this latest development in the U.S. energy boom, the Amish and other landowners in the energy-rich states of North Dakota, Texas, Pennsylvania and Ohio have found a way to wring more cash out of their property than they initially received from energy companies.
The number of companies buying Ohio royalty interests has risen to 10 from two since the beginning of 2013, pointing to the strong demand for this new type of investment from Wall Street.
"This is consistent yield generation," said Derren Geiger, who manages about $150 million in oil and natural-gas royalty interests for the Caritas Royalty hedge fund. "It's a conservative way to play oil and gas."
Since 2004, the Caritas fund has booked an 18 percent average annual rate of return, helped largely by its holdings of oil and natural-gas royalty interests in North Dakota, Texas, Ohio and other energy-rich states.
The royalty buyout offers are not ideal for everyone, however, something that Flatiron's Eudaly and his competitors acknowledge. Taking a $500,000 payout at 30 years old might not make sense if the potential exists for $2.5 million in royalty payouts during the next 40 years.
For older residents, the offers can be too much to refuse.
David Taylor owns about 80 acres in Ohio's Belmont County. Taylor, who is not Amish, found himself more than $130,000 in debt to the Internal Revenue Service a few years ago and trying to pay it back wreaked havoc on his personal and professional life.
When Flatiron came calling, he jumped at the chance to sell his royalty interests, especially as little oil or natural gas had actually been drilled on his land.
"I thought the best thing I could do was get the money," said Taylor, who used it to pay off most of his debt.
Landowners also have the option to splice mineral rights.
Byler, the Amish landowner, is 50 and decided to keep half his mineral rights in his deal with Flatiron, hedging his bets should an oilfield sprout on his land.
The potential exists, of course, for energy development to dry up in Ohio, as it has done so many other times in other places. Pennsylvania's natural-gas development, for instance, slowed substantially three years ago when natural-gas prices plummeted.
Perhaps the greatest tool in Flatiron's toolbelt is not cash, but tax policy.
Using Section 1031 of the IRS Tax Code, landowners can use cash they receive for selling their oil and natural-gas minerals to buy another piece of property, tax-free.
Byler is itching to close his Flatiron deal as soon as possible so he can roll the proceeds, tax-free, into the purchase of 211 acres in Clearfield County, Pa., where the low price of natural gas has led many energy companies to pull back on energy development.


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Directions to Guest House SlovakiaAddress: 7 Soltesovej, Liptovsky Mikulas, Slovakia
Average rating: 98%
Rooms from: US$ 32.87
Directions to Guest House Slovakia
Liptovsky Mikulas has a train station on the main line that runs through Slovakia from Bratislava to Kosice. The bus station is adjacent to the train station. They are 1km from the Chalet. The street address of the Chalet is 7 E. M. Soltesovej. Upon exiting the bus/train station, turn left, along road for 800m and look for street E.M. Sotesovej on the right hand side. Chalet is no.7. If possible we will pick up from the terminal. The highway thru Slovakia also bypasses the town and the Chalet is not far from the exit. Upon exiting the motorway at Liptovsky Mikulas, follow the road past the Tescos lights into town and turn right at the lights at the bottom of the road. Follow the main road through town for 1km, and turn left after you pass the new shiny 'Jasna Shopping City' mall. Follow the road round to the left, turning right soon after, at the police station. Drive straight up Skolka Ulica (School Road), to the end and turn right at the end and then first left. We are #7, fifth house on the left.


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New Markdowns
Flounce Tank Black Maxi Dress
Style: 1570077247
Out of Stock
Unrestricted comfort from a soft, flowing Luxurious Black Dress that takes you sunrise to sunset. With a fly-away flounce at the top that diminishes the waist and adds volume at the bustline. Wear with our Embraceable Multi Way Bra.
- Adjustable straps.
- V-neckline dips lower in back.
- Elasticized empire waist.
- Approximately 56.5" from the shoulder.
- Rayon/Spandex. Machine wash. Imported.
Read more… Read less…


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Topic: Test doubles for inaccessible variables
I've finally bit the bullet and I'm using rspec for all my ruby development. However, I'm having trouble with designing objects to support testing. Particularly, how do I provide a test double for something that is instantiated internally in an object? In the rspec book they always just create the double and then pass it in to the object. However, passing the object in usually only makes sense in a testing situation. For example,
class SomeExternalAPI
def initialize
@internal_obj = OAuth::Consumer.new(stuff)
def do_something
results = @internal_obj.request(:post, "site")
return munge_results(results)
Now I want to stub out the request so that it returns a canned response. However, I don't have access to @internal_obj, and requiring an OAuth::Consumer to be passed in does not make sense. Unless I make an inner class that requires the OAuth::Consumer, and then I test that object instead.
The only other solution I can think of is to write a method in SomeExternalAPI that initializes the oauth object. Then I can stub that method out and return a test double?
So what is best practice for cutting off an internal object like this?
Thanks for any thoughts


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- News tagged "vgx k2"
Thursday, 18 Oct 2012
NVIDIA Announces the VGX K2 Graphics Board with Cloud Computing Capabilities
By leveraging on the cloud computing features of the Kepler GPU, NVIDIA has announced the VGX K2 graphics board that is touted to deliver workstation graphics capabilities to any device that is connected to the cloud service. The VGX K2 board features twin high-end Kepler GPUs and 8GB of video memory.
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Bracket pool for $10 per entry (via check or cash- $11 via paypal unless gifted to paypal address email@example.com )
That's here: http://peeker.mayhem.cbssports.com/e?ttag=13_cbsinv
And a Squares Pool
User Name- 2013 Squares
Password- March2013
Capitalization and spacing count on the username and password above.
$20 per square selection and it's good for entire tournament (Winners numbers across top, losers vertical down the left).
1st round square (and you can win multiple times in each round) $20.
2nd round $25
3rd $30
4th $50
... 5th $100
Title game-$300
Only $20 not paid out and that's for cost of Pool software
$20 cash/check or $21.50 PayPal unless you gift $20.


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- Reviews
- Gear
- Rig Rundowns
- Artists
- How-to
- Lessons
- Premier Blogs
- Win
In the spirit of not fixin' what ain't broke, we've left the format largely intact from last year, so you'll recognize most of the award categories. Of course, like any self-respecting group of detail-obsessed gearheads, we couldn't resist the temptation to make a few tweaks here and there. We decided to forego a few of last year's categories and we've introduced a few new ones.
Without further ado, we present the 2009 Premier Gear Awards…


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No. 12 Bowdoin Knocks Off No. 18 Williams
from press release
BRUNSWICK, Maine - Katie Stewart scored five goals as the Bowdoin College women's lacrosse team cruised to a 12-5 win over Williams on Saturday at a rainy and cold Ryan Field. The Polar Bears (11-2, 6-2 NESCAC), ranked 12th nationally, reach 11 wins for the first time since 2006 while the 18th-ranked Ephs (8-7, 3-5 NESCAC) lose their second straight outing.
Stewart finished with five goals to lead all scorers while Liz Clegg, McKenna Teague and Jordan Smith had two scores apiece. Clegg also collected six ground balls as Bowdoin committed a season-low nine turnovers in the game. Kaitlin Ellis and Becca McGovern had two scores each to pace Williams.
Williams led 2-1 after a McGovern score 7:01 into the contest. Bowdoin took over from there, using a 5-0 run, sparked by a pair of Teague goals, to take a 6-2 advantage that they would never relinquish. Ellis cut the lead to 6-3 with a score with 8:31 left in the opening period, but the Polar Bears responded by holding the Ephs without a goal for the next 31:52. Bowdoin scored four times during that span, including three from Stewart, to push the lead to 10-3 with under seven minutes to play.
Tara Connolly stopped six shots and allowed just five goals for Bowdoin, who collected 11 caused turnovers as a team. Williams committed 23 turnovers as a team and were out-shot by Bowdoin 37-16 for the contest. Julia Schreiber did her best to keep Williams in contention, stopping 19 shots on the afternoon.
Bowdoin will return to action Wednesday evening at home against Husson while the Ephs will play their regular season finale on Friday against Middlebury.
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BWF World Rankings Notice
This is a letter from Stuart Borrie regarding BWF World Rankings.
Dear Member Associations
The BWF wishes to inform you that the BWF World Rankings for this week will not be available till midnight Friday 8 May KL time. The World Rankings will be uploaded onto the new look BWF website tomorrow.
For a few weeks, the BWF will publish these in excel format. The back up data for each of the rankings will not be available for the next few weeks - until the end of May.
As you may be aware, the BWF had technical problems with the old website on Monday evening and it left us without the access to the online system for world rankings - and the BWF Events Staff have had to do this manually. This is very time consuming and it involves some 2000 players from around the world.
The back end information that would normally be available, should be up and running by the end of May.
Our apologies for any inconvenience caused. This is unfortunate, however we are working hard to address this significant issue.
If you have any questions, please contact Venu:
Kind regards
Stuart Borrie
Secretary General
Badminton World Federation


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Harold Schott II, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM
Harold Schott II, DVM, PhD, Dipl. ACVIM, is a professor of equine medicine at Michigan State University.
Articles by Harold Schott
Differences in Urine
March 05, 2013
My two horses' urine output is very different in smell and color. What could be causing this? Read More
Environmental Factor in Cushing's?
June 01, 2002
I have been treating an aging pony mare for Cushing's syndrome. She had been chronically foundering for three years when she abruptly started exhibiting diabetic symptoms. After reading your article on Cushing's and conferring with my Read More


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A 3/4 inch steel plate has been ordered! It was $75 total including the plasma cut and it should be in my hands early next week. For shiggles I got a quote on stainless - $250
If memory serves me right carbon steel is several times more thermally conductive than stainless so it's the best choice regardless of cost.
Do you have any idea on how to handle and store the steel in order to minimize corrosion?
As a side note, I've done the oven calibration tweak a few times to increase the dial temp by 30°, but the problem with my oven is that the broiler element shuts off at 550° regardless of the oven calibration to 580°.
It looks like "Evapo Rust" is exactly what I am looking for. It should remove the rust without leaving the scratches of an orbital sander.http://www.evapo-rust.com/https://www.amazon.com/dp/B001BNZGY0/?tag=pmak-20
Here's a couple photos of my oven's temperature sensor.
I also picked up some Caputo 00 flour at DiGregorio's.


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Dogs can be allergic to a number of allergens, and certain breeds tend to be more likely to have allergies than others. The ASPCA states that terriers, retrievers, setters and dogs with flat faces tend to develop allergies more often than other breeds.
Canine allergies can be caused by a wide variety of sources, from medications and household items like cleaning products and perfumes to pollen and dust. VCA Animal Hospitals reports the four most common allergies are fleas, inhalants, food, and contact.
If you notice your canine companion has been scratching more often than usual, licking their feet or body, sneezing, or even vomiting, their behavior may point to an allergy problem. It may also be evidence of a more serious health issue, so the best plan is to bring your dog to the animal hospital as soon as possible. The vet may need to administer dog shots to figure out the source of your pet's allergies.
VCA reports the method of treatment can vary depending on the type of allergy. You may need only take precautions to prevent the allergen from affecting your pet, such as flea treatments or vacuuming your dog's bedding to remove any dust or pollen. Some dogs may require special shampoos or medication, and some may even require allergy shots to help reduce the severity of their allergy.


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Advanced Output Options allow you to change some of AutoCollage's operational parameters.
The Advanced Output Options section is located on the AutoCollage Options Output tab.
To bring up the Advanced Output Options section:
The Top-ranked image slider allows you to choose how much larger to make the interesting region in the highest ranked image, relative to other selected images. The Second ranked image slider does the same for the second ranked image.
The Image Overlap slider allows you to specify the minimum overlap factor for adjacent images before boundary generation and blending. A smaller number means that some adjacent images may have abrupt transitions. A larger number tells AutoCollage to ensure adjacent images overlap enough to allow interesting boundaries and blends.
To set each of these options, select the slider and drag it to the desired value. A tooltip will tell you what value you've chosen.
If at any time you're unhappy with the values you chose, simply click on the Reset button to restore the default Advanced Output Option settings.
See also: Setting AutoCollage Output Options


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The games offered by the Idaho Lottery are designed to be enjoyable entertainment for adults.
They're games of chance and they're just that, games.
Idaho Lottery retailers sell lottery tickets for the benefit of Idaho citizens.
In 2015, over $45 million in dividends were distributed to support Idaho Public Schools and the Permanent Building Fund.
The Idaho Lottery encourages all lottery players to be responsible in the amount of their play.
Please spend what you can afford, don't go overboard.
The Idaho Lottery supports the efforts of the National Council on Problem Gambling, which provides help for those who may have a gambling problem.
For more information on how to get help, visit www.ncpgambling.org or call 1-800-522-4700.
The 2-1-1 Idaho CareLine, a program of the Department of Health and Welfare, is a free statewide community information and referral service.
They have a comprehensive database with programs that offer free or low cost health and human services.
Search their online database using 'Get Help' on the left side menu or dial 2-1-1 or 1-800-926-2588 to reach a customer service specialist.
Your Address:
E-mail us! If you have questions about this website, Idaho Lottery games, or Lottery Issues, email: email@example.com or use our web-based Enquiry form.
Must be at least 18 to buy, sell or redeem Lottery tickets. Benefiting Idaho Public Schools and the Permanent Building Fund. PLEASE PLAY RESPONSIBLY.
Privacy Policy Terms & Conditions Copyright © 2009-2011, Idaho Lottery. All Rights Reserved.


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Location: 3rd Floor - Library
Course ID: L01161403
Number of Sessions: 1
Credits: 11 MCLE Credit: 1 Skills; Transitional
Course Description:
Validate your research more quickly and completely with Shepard's® Citations Service, the premier citation service, available exclusively from LexisNexis®. Shepard's helps you easily confirm that your caselaw citations are still good law. Shepard's can also identify citing cases that discuss specific issues of interest. Shepard's Alert® can help you monitor your cases and alert you to changes.
Lexis Staff Attorney


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by John MacArthur
When you think about coming to church, what aspect do you look forward to the most?
For the sake of this discussion, let's assume your answer is something spiritually noble—nothing vain or selfish like wanting people to see you dressed in your finest clothes, showing off a new car, or trying to sell goods or services to friends at church. Instead, let's assume the best—that whatever it is you look forward to most is somehow related to ministry.
Some people might say the teaching keeps them coming back each week. Others would say the music. For some believers, it might be the deep relationships with other Christians they find through their churches—relationships that they can't cultivate elsewhere. Others might just appreciate the temporary relief from the pressures of life, work, and the world.
But let me suggest something to you: If we really understand Scripture—particularly some specific promises from Jesus—the thing you should look forward to the most is the offering.
God's Word clearly teaches that our giving is actually a direct pipeline to His blessings. In fact, two simple statements from the Lord ought to make every Christian eager and thrilled for opportunities to give. If Scripture had nothing else to say about giving—if it was only these two promises from Christ—it should still be enough to compel us to line up and give generously, abundantly, and sacrificially.
The first of those promises is found in Luke 6:38, where Jesus told His followers, "Give, and it will be given to you. They will pour into your lap a good measure—pressed down, shaken together, and running over. For by your standard of measure it will be measured to you in return."
If we want to receive from the Lord, we need to be willing to sacrifice. You'll hear the apostle Paul echo the same sentiments in 2 Corinthians 9:6, where he writes, "Now this I say, he who sows sparingly will also reap sparingly, and he who sows bountifully will also reap bountifully." It's a simple principle but one that we too often ignore: God is going to measure out His blessings to you in accord with what you've measured out in your giving. If you give a lot, you will receive a lot; as Scripture says, it will be "pressed down, shaken together, running over."
The imagery Christ used in Luke—the idea of pouring blessing into our laps—comes from the ancient Middle Eastern grain market. People would go into the grain market to purchase, literally, a lap-full of grain. The loose material of their garments extended all the way to the ground and was belted at the waist with a sash. When they went into the grain market, they would simply pull up some of that garment, looping it through the sash to create a huge pocket. The grain would be dumped into the makeshift pouch, literally filling their laps (cf. Ruth 3:15).
This would have been an everyday experience for the crowd listening to Jesus in Luke 6, and they would have immediately understood the meaning of the illustration. The Lord wants to overflow your life with His blessings, and those blessings correspond to your own generosity—in fact, they're triggered by it. Your giving is a direct route to the abundant blessings of God in your life.
There is a comforting reassurance in Christ's illustration. Regardless of how much you give, you can't outgive the Lord. You give and He is always faithful to give back more.
That gracious promise alone should drive us to be cheerful, generous givers, but Christ had more to say. In Acts 20:35, Luke attributes these words to Jesus: "It is more blessed to give than to receive."
As abundant as God's blessings are in our lives, what we give away results in even greater blessing. The concept is counterintuitive to our society's mindset—we're encouraged to accumulate and save as much as we can. But God's Word is clear that believers are to avoid the love of money (Matthew 6:24, Hebrews 13:5), and this promise from Christ is consistent with those exhortations.
Greedily storing up wealth and resources limits their usefulness to your own selfish purposes. It's far better to surrender them to the purposes of God and reap the tremendous blessings of being part of what He's accomplishing in the lives of His people.
Faithful, sacrificial giving also knits you into the life of your church. In one simple act you're helping support your pastor and the rest of your church's staff, meet the needs of missionaries supported by your church, provide for the maintenance of your church building and other facilities, fulfill physical and financial needs within your congregation, and much more. And on top of all that, the Lord uses your support of ministries like Grace to You to reach people in your part of the world and beyond with the truth of Scripture.
That doesn't mean we should recklessly give away everything—God's Word clearly advocates wise management of your money (cf. Matthew 25:14-30). But if we're going to store up treasure, we ought to store it "in heaven, where no thief comes near nor moth destroys" (Luke12:33). Give generously, and count on the Lord to be generous with you.
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Hi John,
Thanks for your message on the Abundance of Giving. I have, through the years, frequently felt like a bit of a whacko concerning giving. I was kind of a "closet giver" in that I thought I should be going to church to hear the sermon, enjoy the music, have the fellowship of other believers, etc. all of which are important. Secretly though, I always looked forward to the giving.
I recently received a fairly significant raise in pay at my job. My friends and coworkers were full of suggestions as to what could be done with it. "Now you can replace that 13 year old car you drive". "Hey, time to move into the 21st century and get an HDTV". "Where are you going on your vacation?". Bless their hearts, they had lots of tips for me.
I accepted their congratulations and thanked them, but in my heart, I thanked the Lord that He allowed me the privilege of giving more back to help, in whatever way I could, to put this money to use as He would direct me. I was ecstatic that He would trust me to be a caretaker of His additional money.
I've never told anyone of my financial giving practices for a variety of reasons but to see John's message in print was like a breath of fresh air. The lightbulb was turned on for me.
Thank you John for assuring me that my attitude toward giving wasn't done to impress God, to "buy" His favor, to fulfill an inner elite smugness or any other ulterior motive. Thank you for pointing out that the sole joy of just being able to give back is, in itself, an acceptable and encouraged practice.
May the Lord continue to bless your ministry and your family, grow your congregation and influence your timely messages.
Yours in Christ,
Bob Lewis
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Sobering words indeed. As I began reading, I thought the supposition was pointing toward spiritual worship and an abundant adoration of our Lord from the heart, which it does!
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My family has benefited greatly from GCC, Master's College and Sem, GTY, etc. THANK YOU for those ministries!
Thank you also for this post. However, now I am confused. I recently studied Luke 6:37-38 and understood the context to be a Christian's response to maltreatment.
Don't judge; you won't be judged. Don't condemn; you won't be condemned. Pardon; you'll be pardoned. Give; it will be given. (The giving seems to be the weak to the persecutors.)
In context, wouldn't the category of giving be not money but mercy, forgiveness, and kindness in return for evil?
The persecuted would then respond like unbelievers do; they tend to give back in kind. So then, if we are generous with kindness, respect, mercy in return for evil, then those who persecute will be more likely to change and treat the persecuted more kindly.
Am I way off base?
Thank you again. I am abundantly grateful for the teaching I have received from John and others at GCC and associated ministries.
Linda, I'm also a little confused about this because I viewed this scripture as you do. I have been drove crazy lately by others using it, I thought incorrectly, but maybe I'm the one that has been looking at it incorrectly.
We who trust God to supply our needs every day,must also give to God what is due to Him,besides it is not our money it was lent to us by the Lord.There is so much joy in giving,we do get back more than we deserve,i have accounted this in my years gone by.The more we give the more we shall receive from the Lord."One man gives freely,yet gains even more; another withholds unduly,but comes to poverty.Prov.11:24
May God Bless you Pastor John
I get the concept of giving. It indeed gives a lot of joy to be able to help people directly or indirectly through the giving of money. But reading this particular blog, I was reminded of the so called 'prosperity-preachers' we hear so much about today.
How is the prosperity-gospel different from what I read on today's blog? This is not meant as criticism, not at all, but I would like to find out how we do distinguish between the prosperity-gospel (who also uses the same Bible-verses) being preached and good Bible-based giving?
Linda, Matt, and Bjuster,
I appreciate your Berean spirit. John's explanation of Luke 6:38 is consistent with the theme repeated throughout Scripture that generosity goes hand-in-hand with prosperity. The same principle is at work in Proverbs 3:9-10, 11:24-25, 19:17, and 2 Corinthians 9:6-7. In the past, John has explained how these passages contradict and disprove the teachings of the Word Faith movement. You can read that short article here: https://www.gty.org/resources/bible-qna/BQ31011/expensive-blessings
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Debates of May 1st, 2001
House of Commons Hansard #52 of the 37th Parliament, 1st Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was chapter.
- National Child Benefit
- Trade
- Government Response To Petitions
- Business Of The House
- Interparliamentary Delegations
- Committees Of The House
- Canada Labour Code
- Petitions
- Questions On The Order Paper
- Supply
- Business Of The House
- Supply
- Gold Mining
- Aboriginal Affairs
- Fresh Water Resources
- Children's Park
- Jeunes En Tête
- Veterans Affairs
- Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Month
- Quebec Cartier Mining Company
- Forum For Young Canadians
- Hepatitis C Month
- International Workers Day
- Nurses
- Emergency Preparedness Week
- Health
- Energy
- Canada Mortgage And Housing Corporation
- Immigration
- Food Inspection
- Business Development Bank Of Canada
- Space Shield
- Taxation
- Human Rights
- Gun Registry
- Business Development Bank Of Canada
- Treasury Board
- Employment Insurance
- National Defence
- Trade
- Foreign Affairs
- Victims Of Pyrite Damage
- Rural Development
- Agriculture
- Armenian People
- Business Development Bank Of Canada
- Presence In Gallery
- Point Of Order
- Petitions
- Supply
- Committees Of The House
- Message From The Senate
- Supply
- Message From The Senate
- Supply
- Division No. 79
- Division No. 80
- Canada Elections Act
- Division No. 81
- Eldorado Nuclear Limited Reorganization And Divestiture Act
- Division No. 82
- Charities Registration (Security Information) Act
- Division No. 83
- Farm Credit Corporation Act
- Division No. 84
- Business Of The House
- Criminal Code
- Modernization Of The Standing Orders Of The House Of Commons
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
Dick Proctor Palliser, SK
Mr. Speaker, I listened to the member from the Alliance and I will put to him the comment made by Clayton Yeutter who was the U.S. trade representative when the Canada-U.S. Free Trade Agreement was signed. A few days after it was signed he was quoted as saying that the U.S. had signed an amazing agreement with Canada and that Canada did not understand what it had signed. He also said that in 20 years Canada would be sucked entirely into the U.S. economy. That was 13 years ago. We have seven to go. Would the hon. member care to comment on Mr. Yeutter's statement?
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
James Moore Port Moody—Coquitlam—Port Coquitlam, BC
Mr. Speaker, we have heard those predictions for centuries. Mr. Yeutter is probably not laughing today, 13 years later. Canada has an enormous trade surplus with the United States. I do not think he would be laughing about that now.
I suggest, frankly, that when members of the fourth party want credibility on the subject they regurgitate quotes that are a little younger than 13 years old.
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
An hon. member
Soon you will not even be a party.
Government Orders
1:40 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
James Moore Port Moody—Coquitlam—Port Coquitlam, BC
The member for Burnaby—Douglas is heckling and that is fine. I will never forget the hon. member for Burnaby—Douglas at the battle in Seattle. Some of the protestors there had about as much credibility as a 13 year old quote.
My favourite scene from the riots is a protester, vehemently opposed to globalization and integration of nations, who picked up a rock, smashed the front window of a Radio Shack store and stole a satellite dish. Typical.
Government Orders
1:45 p.m.
Svend Robinson Burnaby—Douglas, BC
Mr. Speaker, I will resist the temptation to respond to that learned diatribe from the hon. member. However I would ask for clarification and for the edification of the House, if the hon. member could indicate who the official spokesperson is on international trade for the Alliance today? On Friday it was the member for Saanich—Gulf Islands. Who is it today?
Government Orders
1:45 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
James Moore Port Moody—Coquitlam—Port Coquitlam, BC
Mr. Speaker, this speaks precisely to the comment I made earlier. If this is an issue of national sovereignty, if the member wants to debate the issue, and if the member wants to talk about the impact of NAFTA's chapter 11, why is he asking us who our trade critic is?
We have had a whole list of speakers. The member for Lethbridge has spoken. The member for Kootenay—Columbia, with whom I am sharing my time, will be speaking in a minute as well. We have consistently spoken up on this issue and consistently spoken for free trade.
I suggest to the member for Burnaby—Douglas that he ought to have his platform thoroughly ironed out with his provincial party and spend a little more time analyzing free trade agreements such as the Canada foreign investment protection agreement with Croatia. Members of his party have said nothing about it in the House. They are totally negligent of their responsibilities to bash capitalism. If he spent more time studying free trade rather than—
Government Orders
1:45 p.m.
The Deputy Speaker
Resuming debate, the hon. member for Kootenay—Columbia.
Government Orders
1:45 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Jim Abbott Kootenay—Columbia, BC
Mr. Speaker, I would like to take a couple of minutes to talk about a related issue. I will be speaking specifically to the NDP motion in just a second.
I wish to clarify something, because I have had this question asked of myself having been the chief critic for the Reform Party and now the Canadian Alliance. It is the issue of the truthfulness of the Prime Minister's Office with respect to his involvement at APEC and the APEC pepper spray events.
I wish to clarify and to be very precise. The protection provided by the police forces for international persons who were in Quebec City, as they did at APEC and as they did at every other event in Canada, was excellent. There have been some events where they have gone over the top, but when one is in a riot situation there will be situations where people will go over the top.
My position and the position of our party with respect to APEC is that the riot and the pepper spraying that went on there had nothing to do with the actions of the police. That will be something that the public complaints commission will decide under the leadership of the public complaints commissioner. It had everything to do with whether the Prime Minister's Office was forthcoming about whether the Prime Minister was actually involved in the event. That is an important distinction to make.
I would like to use two examples to speak specifically to the NDP motion. I would like to use two examples of how chapter 11 is supposed to work and why it is there. They are pure fabrications.
In British Columbia we have a very large multinational corporation from New Zealand that has a stake in our forest industry. We also have, as a result of the low exchange rate the government constantly gives us, a major B.C. corporation which has been taken over by a U.S. concern.
These companies enter Canada with funding operations and capital. Do they have the right as foreign owners to anticipate, given the rules with respect to logging and forestry practices and all of the other things that surround the rules and regulations, they would be treated in exactly the same way as a Canadian based corporation would be treated?
We have Canadian workers working for Weyerhaeuser Canada Ltd. and Fletcher Challenge. Should those workers and corporations be treated any differently than the workers working for West Fraser, Interfor or Canfor?
The names I am bandying around are to show that within the forest industry in British Columbia there is a potpourri of ownership. I submit that any domestic or foreign corporation investing in the forest industry in British Columbia should anticipate that the rules and regulations of the B.C. forest practices code will be applied equally.
It makes no difference which corporation by virtue of its ownership is doing it. It makes a big difference to the workers within the forest industry, which is so important to British Columbia. It is equally important to the workers in every other industry in Canada.
I will go to the other extreme. We should expect in return what we give. I assume that under the FTAA there is an article 11 type of mechanism included. What difference would that make for the people who are in the mining industry in my constituency?
My constituency happens to produce the majority of the metallurgical coal for export from Canada. There are about 12,000 people directly impacted by coal production in my constituency. There is also at the tag end of its life what was the largest lead-zinc deposit in the entire Commonwealth in Kimberley and under Cominco.
Why would we want to see a chapter 11 on behalf of people working in the mining industry in my constituency? If Teck, Cominco, Canadian Pacific or any of the Canadian based corporations were to go with their mining expertise to Chile, Ecuador, Peru or Argentina, I would assume that having explored and having found an ore deposit the corporation would go into production. It would then end up putting a quarter of a billion, a half a billion or perhaps a billion dollars into the infrastructure required to actually work the ore deposit.
Let us assume that we do not have an article 11 in the FTAA and one of these nations very flippantly decides to bring in some special regulations against the Canadian based company. Suddenly this quarter billion, half billion or billion dollar investment by the Canadian corporation is standing in a very cold draft because one of these countries decided to pay special attention to the Canadian company.
Corporations must have the ability to protect themselves against capricious acts on the part of foreign governments. This is not to impute any ill will. It is simply to give some feeling of security when corporations invest funds.
I will extend that further. What does it mean to the workers at the mines in my constituency? In this fabricated case I will assume that the full billion dollars invested in Chile, Ecuador, Peru or Argentina was suddenly at risk. By putting the billion dollars invested in that ore deposit at risk, suddenly the cash flow of the multinational Canadian company is in jeopardy. It is in peril.
What would the company do? The company may very well have to pull back on its operations in Sparwood, Fernie, Elkford or any other place in Canada.
This is true of any corporation where we are talking about the free flow of capital around the world, of Canadian corporations having the opportunity to be able to invest as they see fit and of growing their businesses as they see fit. Corporations want to know that their money will not be in jeopardy.
Members of the NDP are always talking about the worker. I agree that the working people in Canada are exceptionally important. These people would be protected by virtue of the fact that their employers, by virtue of chapter 11, would have more surety knowing what would be happening within their domain of commerce.
It is only logical and reasonable that when money is to be invested, whether it is people coming into Canada with money or Canadian money going out of Canada to invest for the betterment of the Canadian company, those corporations would know what are the rules and that the foreign governments would not be able to act in a capricious way against them. That is all chapter 11 is about.
I am surprised that my friends in the New Democratic Party are not more prepared to work for some surety for the working people of Canada.
Government Orders
1:55 p.m.
Parkdale—High Park
Sarmite Bulte Parliamentary Secretary to Minister of Canadian Heritage
Mr. Speaker, I am delighted to rise today to speak to the NDP motion concerning chapter 11. I do so as the former chair of the subcommittee on international trade, trade disputes and investment in the last session of parliament.
The general purpose of chapter 11 of NAFTA is to protect foreign investors and foreign investment from trade distorting discriminatory treatment. This general purpose would protect Canadian investors and Canadian investment in the United States and Mexico and would help to create jobs, prosperity and wealth for Canadians.
Protection for the ability of Canadians to trade is very important to Canada's prosperity. Exports of Canadian goods and services account for more than 45% of Canada's gross domestic product. Canada's economic success depends on open markets, a stable trading environment and a rules based system.
Investment is also very important to Canada. Since 1993 direct investment in Canada has more than doubled. This inward investment helps build a knowledge economy to prepare Canada to compete confidently on a global stage.
Last year we attracted a record $93.2 billion in new foreign direct investment. In 2000 our inward investment reached $291 billion. At the same time Canadian investment abroad grew from $98 billion in 1990 to $301 billion in 2000.
When Canadian companies look abroad for new opportunities they often invest to gain a foothold in foreign markets. In the year 2000 Canadians invested nearly $62 billion to expand our global presence abroad—
Government Orders
1:55 p.m.
The Speaker
I am sorry to interrupt the hon. member but it being two o'clock it is now time to proceed with statements by members. The hon. member will have eight and a half minutes or so remaining in the time for her remarks when we resume the debate.
Gold Mining
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Guy St-Julien Abitibi—Baie-James—Nunavik, QC
Mr. Speaker, the Government of Canada, through the Minister of Natural Resources, should introduce emergency legislation on providing assistance in the operation of gold mines in Canada in order to help the operators of these mines deal with significant increases in the costs of production, while assuring them of a set price for the gold they produce.
I repeat. The Government of Canada, through the Minister of Natural Resources, should introduce emergency legislation on providing assistance in the operation of gold mines in Canada in order to help the operators of these mines deal with significant increases in the costs of production, while assuring them of a set price for the gold they produce.
Aboriginal Affairs
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Canadian Alliance
Philip Mayfield Cariboo—Chilcotin, BC
Mr. Speaker, I remind the government that former students of Indian residential schools are still looking to it for leadership.
There have been 3,700 lawsuits launched by former students against the government. We are still waiting to see how it plans to respond and help these people. There is a strong possibility that more lawsuits will be launched, so there is a need to know how the government will deal with this problem.
As well, churches named in the lawsuits are still waiting for a signal from the government on how it plans to deal with these legal charges. Some churches have gone broke paying lawyers while waiting for answers and are preparing for bankruptcy because of the government's inaction. This is unfair not only to the churches but to those former students who need to move forward to rebuild their damaged lives.
Most important, we must ensure that whatever is decided, healing and reconciliation of the victims is the first priority.
Billions of dollars are at stake in this issue. I call on the government to provide that leadership and tell all Canadians how it plans to bring closure to this tragic chapter of our history.
Fresh Water Resources
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Raymonde Folco Laval West, QC
Mr. Speaker, Canada enjoys one of the largest supply of fresh water in the world. Lakes account for 7.6% of our country's area. That is over 755,000 square kilometres.
Our scientists have an extraordinary record in the knowledge and protection of our fresh water resources. New problems, such as climate changes and toxic pollutants, threaten our lakes and waterways. This is why the Liberal government has taken steps to protect them.
The Government of Canada is ensuring that all stakeholders in this matter have the means and the knowledge to enable us to protect our precious natural resources for future generations.
This is one way the Liberal government is achieving its objective of improving quality of life in Canada.
Children's Park
Statements By Members
May 1st, 2001 / 2 p.m.
Murray Calder Dufferin—Peel—Wellington—Grey, ON
Mr. Speaker, I would like to take a moment today to talk about childhood dreams and a special playground in my riding.
EVERYkidspark in Orangeville, Ontario, is Canada's first boundless playground. What I mean by boundless is that it is accessible to children of various ability levels. A child who is bound to a wheelchair can at this park feel the thrill of going down a slide in total comfort. She or he can explore new challenges and play alongside his or her able-bodied siblings and friends.
This is a wonderful childhood pleasure and a dream come true for children with special needs, but it was not arrived at easily. EVERYkidspark committee has worked hard to garner tremendous support from the community to make this park a reality.
I extend to those devoted parents and professionals, especially Wendy Cook, the project's originator, best wishes for every success in expanding upon the limitless possibilities of this playground, which is every child's dream come true.
Jeunes En Tête
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Robert Bertrand Pontiac—Gatineau—Labelle, QC
Mr. Speaker, last Friday, I was a most enthusiastic participant in the opening of the second Congrès pour AJIRR, Avenir des jeunes innovateurs regroupés en région, which took place in Mont-Laurier.
This activity was sponsored by a non-profit organization called Jeunes en tête, which was established in 1999 and is a financial partner with other federal and provincial organizations.
The mission of Jeunes en tête is to defend the interests of young people in the regional municipality of Antoine-Labelle and to promote their participation in the political, economic and social life of their community.
This year's congress addressed a topic of concern to me: the exodus of our young people to urban centres.
This problem puts the very future of our rural communities at risk. These young people, who possess the necessary skills and qualities to meet the demands of a difficult labour market, have worked together to develop action plans aimed at helping get other young people back to our regions.
In closing, I wish to extend my congratulations to all those involved in this laudable initiative.


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The Colorado Crash hopes to improve the appearance of profesional paintball by operating the team in a fashion similar to other major league sports organizations. The Crash team is developing an elaborate coaching and training platform including a general manager , head coach , captain , coordinators, and athletic director similar to those of pro teams in other sports. They also host a regional feeder team to help develop future talent.
The Crash also participates in a variety of charitble events.
The only way we can improve our image as a whole is for each of us to be an ambassador to the sport. We must strive to reflect what is best about the game , the lifestyle and the paintball community. That is the best contribution any of us can possibly offer.
Edited by RevCain, 22 June 2010 - 10:09 AM.


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Damn It, Janet
Purchase Tickets
Damn It, Janet
Friday, June 28, 2013 11:59 PM
Second City Chicago Skybox Theater, Chicago, IL
Damn It, Janet
'Damn It, Janet' is a love letter to one of the greatest musical artists of all time,
Janet Jackson. The audience will be taken on an escapade of Janet's most
famous moments, songs, and dances through this original sketch comedy show.
All sketches are based on or inspired by Janet Jackson's hit singles and award-
winning music videos.
Starring: Zach Abel, Garrett Allain, Marissa Lessman, Cori Munro, Kristen Tallon
& Joe Verstynen
Hot Bologna Roll-Ups comedy troupe members Erin Kanary, Heidi Weitzer, and
Hannah Williams act as co-creators, writers, producers and directors.
Tickets: $12 General Admission, $10 for comedy students, $6 for SCTC students
Dates: Fridays at 11:59PM June 14th, June 21st, June 28th, July 5th & July 12th


text:
Your Cat, Your Life
The Scoop
Cat News, Politics
Meow-Out-Loud Humor
Cat Chic
Gear and Glam
Cat Breeds
Foods & Treats
Health & Care
Behavior & Training
Cat of the Day
Edited by author Thu Dec 30, '10 12:08pm PST
Edited by author Thu Dec 30, '10 1:00pm PST
Copyright © I-5 Publishing, LLC. All rights reserved.
Visit Dogster


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Mozilla Scheduled Maintenance (Tree Closure) – 10/04/2010, 6am PDT (1300 UTC)
RelEng will have a scheduled maintenance window Monday, October 4 from 6:00am to 9:00am PDT. All Firefox & TryServer trees will be closed during this window. This long-overdue downtime will catch us up on a long list of pending fixes. … Continue reading


text:
Tyler Florence creates a custom dry rub for shrimp.Watch Video
Use frozen dumpling wrappers to make prawn and chive potstickers in a snap.
Erin shows her friend Xian how to make pork-and-shrimp-filled dumplings.
Cook this spicy jambalaya for a healthful side dish or main course.
Mardi Gras World is a company that motivates its workers with barbecue.
Melissa makes restaurant-quality pad thai with fewer calories and less fat.
Spike and Kelsey show their Asian chops with Thai dishes.
Dazzle your guests with this delicious appetizer.
Indulge in the rich citrus flavors of this legendary seafood soup.
Ching-He Huang catches langoustine, or large prawns, then cooks them fresh.
Tyler's Thai-inspired recipe for soup.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.


text:
Fat Cod Backpackers
Availability & RatesTo view availability and prices please select dates and click 'Update Dates'
Hostel Facilities & Policies
- Adaptors
- Bicycle hire
- Bicycle parking
- Board Games
- Book Exchange
- Ceiling Fan
- Common Room
- Credit Cards Accepted
- DVDs
- Free City Maps
- Free Parking
- Free WiFi
- Hair Dryers
- Hot Showers
- Internet Access
- Jobs Board
- Self-Catering Facilities
- Laundry Facilities
- Linen Included
- Security Lockers
- Luggage Storage
- No Curfew
- Outdoor Terrace
- Parking
- Pool Table
- Reception (limited hours)
- Safe Deposit Box
- Tea & Coffee Making Facilities
- Tours/Travel Desk
- Towels Included
- Vending Machines
- Washing Machine
- Wi-Fi
Cancellation PolicyThis property has a 1 day cancellation policy. Failure to cancel within this time will result in a cancellation charge equal to the first night of your stay.
DirectionsShow MapHide Map
150m from the ferry.
20m from the visitor center.
20m from the railway station.
40m from the town centre.
Located Near
Marlborough Sounds, Picton, New Zealand
Just back from the Picton foreshore,
150m to the ferry
20m to the i-site
20m to the railway station,
80m to the town centre
across the road from the mini golf and beach.
Next door to the toot and whistle pub


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The Marriage of Marketing and Technology: Meet the DMP
May 22, 2013
Eric Simon, VP solutions architecture at [x+1], Carmine Lengua, manager solutions architecture at [x+1], and Jonathan Margulies, managing director at Winterberry Group, discussed how marketers can use data management platform (DMP) solutions to leverage big data in advertising efforts.
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Projects for which we are seeking support
There are a range of ways in which you can support Scottish Opera. Here are some of the diverse projects for which the Company is seeking support from businesses and individuals. The funds required for these projects vary greatly, as do the benefits available for supporters.
Production Sponsorship
Opera Unwrapped
The Orchestra of Scottish Opera
Under 26 £10 tickets
Education Activities
In-kind Sponsorship
Production Sponsorship
Scottish Opera performs in four of Scotland's cities with productions in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Inverness. These are major productions providing top-level publicity and visibility for supporting individuals and organisations.
However, for large numbers of people in Scotland, who do not live close to the large metropolitan areas, Scottish Opera's touring performances are an excellent opportunity to see live performances in their own community. Performances are staged in venues from small theatres to school and village halls.
Opera Highlights
Every year, four talented, young singers and a pianist embark on a winter road trip, performing popular opera highlights in the furthest reaches of Scotland. Opera Highlights 2015 visited 17 venues from Rutherglen to Durness, playing to over 2,000 people.
Autumn Tour
Scottish Opera hits the road once a year with a piano-accompanied, fully staged and costumed tour, performed in smaller venues around Scotland. 2014's popular Autumn tour of Macbeth visited 15 venues from Giffnock to Stornoway, playing to more than 3,000 people.
Benefits of sponsoring Opera Highlights and the Autumn Tour include widespread visibility as part of an extensive marketing campaign and direct contact with audiences in all areas of Scotland. These performances often sell out and get considerable media coverage from local press.
'reaching more communities than most European opera companies dream of'
Financial Times
Opera Unwrapped
A key element of our audience development programme, Opera Unwrapped presentations are the perfect introduction for those who have never been to an opera before. Featuring The Orchestra of Scottish Opera, singers and backstage crew, these free hour-long events give you the chance to learn what is involved when putting on a major production and let you in on some theatrical secrets.
Opera Unwrapped presentations are free of charge to encourage people from all parts of the community to attend, so sponsorship is needed to cover the costs. This is a great way to support a high profile community initiative and involve clients, staff and their families.
The Orchestra of Scottish Opera
Opportunities to support The Orchestra of Scottish Opera include 'chairs' in the orchestra, funding towards essential equipment and transport, and in-kind sponsorship.
Under 26 £10 tickets
Scottish Opera is working hard to develop its audiences for the future by encouraging families and young people to experience opera. Scottish Opera's Under26 ticket offer allows young people to book any seat in the house for performances in Glasgow, Edinburgh, Aberdeen and Inverness for just £10. Since 2006, more than 19,000 Under26 £10 tickets have been sold – not just any old seat, some of the best seats in the house.
This hugely successful audience development initiative needs a partner to further raise its profile and deliver more opera adventures to young people. The sponsorship would also underwrite the reduction in box-office income, which results from this important project. This programme is marketed directly to young people in Scotland through an extensive and savvy individual marketing campaign. This campaign includes a highly visible presence on Scottish Opera's website, a funky print campaign, and direct contact with young people at events such as university freshers' weeks.
Education Activities
Scottish Opera has the longest established education department of any European opera company. Each year, 45,000 people from all over Scotland are involved in our education activities. Opportunities range from 'create an opera' classes, touring operas for Under-5s, Primary School tours, vocal masterclasses for high-school students, courses for budding opera practitioners and adult opera workshops.
These projects are ideal elements of a creative Corporate Social Responsibility programme. Sponsorship benefits could include a bespoke creativity day for staff, clients and/or families. All sponsorship packages are tailored to match the key objectives of the sponsor.
In-kind Sponsorship
From timber to toilet roll, make-up to marker pens, forklifts to fabric, Scottish Opera is always on the lookout for in-kind sponsorship. An increasing number of businesses support Scottish Opera by providing in-kind goods and services. In return these companies receive sponsorship benefits tailored to suit their specific needs.