text:
For those of you who don't know who Bungie is, let me give you a brief overview. Bungie is responsible for one of the biggest game franchises ever, Halo. Their history goes back much further than that though, they were also shipped a game called Oni and several other Mac gaming titles including Marathon and Myth. Adrian Majkrzak, one of our alumni, got a job there recently and agreed to an interview with us. So here goes…
Zombie: Hey Adrian, thanks for talking to us. Could you give me a quick summary of where you work and what your job is?
Adrian: I'm a Concept Artist at Bungie. My job is to provide visual designs for anything that's asked of me, including characters, environments, vehicles, weapons and props.
Zombie: So what does a typical day look like for you?
Adrian: Being a night owl, my day usually starts with a big cup of coffee. After that I'll look over my tasks for the day and talk to anyone involved in them (my lead, the art director, the game designer in charge of the aspect of the game I'm working on, and any 3d artists who are going to have to model my designs). Once I have a clear idea of where I'm heading, the majority of my day is spent in front of the computer, painting away in Photoshop. As a design progresses, I'll usually ask my teammates for a critqiue, which is almost always invaluable and I end up with a stronger design for it. At the end of the day I fire off my work to everyone involved for a round of feedback. If everyone is happy with the design, then I submit it and move onto my next task. Rinse and repeat each morning.
Zombie: What is something that surprised you when you first started your job?
Adrian: Maybe not surprising, but the sheer talent of the people I'm surrounded with can be pretty intimidating. I like the challenge though and love being able to contribute in whatever way I can.
Zombie: Can you tell us about any of the projects you have worked on in the past?
Adrian: Prior to joining Bungie, I worked at CCP Games for about 3.5 years. There I worked on concepts for EVE Online, the EVE-related shooter DUST 514 and the World of Darkness MMO.
Zombie: What is one of the most rewarding parts of your job?
Adrian: Being able to work in a creative field and getting paid for doing what I love. Cliche, but true.
Zombie: Do you have any advice for students wanting to get into your field of work?
Adrian: Be prepared to put in a ton of work outside of class and your assignments, to supplement everything you're learning. Unless you're a prodigy, it's going to require a lot of self-discipline, study and hours upon hours of practice to break into the field. Spend time on online art forums, not just lurking but actively participating and asking people for feedback. Contact professionals and ask them for a critique of your work (be courteous and most people will be receptive). Learn to not be precious with your artwork because ultimately it's the client you're designing for, not yourself?
Zombie: Are there any qualities that someone needs to be successful in your field?
Adrian: Passion for drawing and painting is number one. Make sure you love it, because there are million other things you could be doing if not! Learning self-discipline is another big one, both for preparing your portfolio to break in and once you're working, because you're going to be expected to deliver and there isn't going to be someone constantly over your shoulder to make sure you're getting your work done.
Zombie: Is there anything special that Cogswell did to help your prepare for your job?
Adrian: For my normal day-to-day, I have to thank Reid Winfrey and Thomas Applegate for giving me an excellent foundation in drawing, painting and sculpture to build upon. They helped me recognize that 2d art was my real passion and encouraged me to pursue it. My education in 3d software wasn't wasted either, as I still use 3ds Max frequently to create quick block-ins for me to paint over. Having that knowledge has helped make my process much more efficient.
Thanks Adrian for you time and all the cool info you provided. And for everyone else, be sure to check back in for more alumni interviews. Take care everyone!
Tags: adrian majrkzak, Alumni, bungie, cogswell, concept artist


text:
Your device is compatible, but we are unable to find the correct SIM card. To complete your order, please call AT&T Customer Service at 800.331.0500 or find the nearest AT&T store.
The IMEI number you entered was not recognized. Please check your IMEI number and try again.
We found some problems with the IMEI number you have entered. There are a number of reasons this can occur. Please ensure the IMEI you entered matches the device. If you continue to encounter problems contact Customer Service at 800.331.0500 for further help.
We're sorry, your IMEI number can't be located at this time due to database maintenance. Please try again later.
{{selectedSku.manufacturer}} {{selectedSku.model}}
Apple iPad mini with Wi-Fi + Cellular 16GB - Space Gray
Apple iPad mini with Wi-Fi + Cellular 16GBselected SKU: {{selectedSku.skuId}} {{selectedSku.reviewCount}} reviews
The Apple iPad mini features a 7.9-inch display, built-in Wi-Fi, a 5 megapixel rear-facing camera with autofocus, a 1.2 megapixel front-facing camera, and 1080p HD video recording. Introducing the iPad mini.
Prices start from:
Device price:
{{ minPrices.lease.monthlyLeasePrice | currency | dollars }}{{ minPrices.lease.monthlyLeasePrice | currency | cents }}/mo.
Requires 0% APR {{minPrices.lease.leaseTotalMonths}}-month installment agreement, well-qualified credit and service. Other options available.
with 2-year contract w/qual. plans
{{ minPrices.regular.dueToday | currency | dollars }}{{ minPrices.regular.dueToday | currency | cents }}
with 2-year contract f
with 2-year contract w/qual. plans
Retail price. Requires qualified service.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
"The deepest principle in human nature is the craving to be appreciated. "
Inventory Plummets as Strong Sales Continue
For some jet models, demand now exceeds supply.
Momentum from a strong finish in 2013 impacted the preowned business jet market in the first quarter of this year. Within just a few months, the number of aircraft for sale dropped about 10 percent, from 2,600 to 2,350. That's a huge change.
It could be that buyers have finally responded to the declines of the past year, when prices of many models dropped to 50 to 70 percent of their peaks and millions of dollars in value evaporated. Some market segments may now be oversold.
The shining stars of the downturn have been Bombardier's Challenger 300 and Gulfstream's G550. Book values of the former have stabilized in recent quarters and the latter has seen significantly higher lows, with sale prices for early serial numbers moving closer to the $30 million mark. The Falcon 7X, meanwhile, is in short supply. The rate of sales among 7Xs seems lackluster, with one trading hands only about every two months, but that's been enough to reduce inventory to about half of what it was a year ago.
There's some heat in the formerly dormant super-midsize category. Only about 7 percent of the Citation Sovereign fleet—about a third less than a year ago—is on the market, for example; and availability is also down for the Falcon 2000 and Gulfstream G200.
Some hard-to-locate models are particularly difficult to find close to home. Consider the Citation CJ2. Not only has inventory shrunk—from 37 a year ago to 23 today—but just three of the currently available aircraft are U.S.-based. (Nearly half are in Europe.) The decline in average prices—from around $3.5 million in 2011 to a little over $3 million last year and now $2.5 million to $3 million—appears to be ending, but any bump up will be only as much as the low end of the CJ3 market will permit.
Overall, the used jet business seems to finally be back on track and poised to continue on its current path as we approach one of the more active quarters.
Bryan Comstock is president of Jeteffect, a jet sales and acquisitions firm headquartered in Long Beach, California.
Viewing this report requires Adobe Reader be installed on your device. If it's not currently installed, click here to download.
Add your comment:
By submitting a comment, you are allowing AIN Publications to edit and use your comment in all media.


text:
Physical Description
Eudyptes sclateri are approximately 65 cm tall and at the maximum weight, which occurs before molting, weigh about 6.5 kg. The males are generally larger. In the adult, the coloration of the head, upper throat, and cheeks are a very dark black. There is a broad yellow stripe that starts near the face, which rises over the eye to form the erect crest. The body and upper parts, along with the tail, are blue-black while the under parts are white. The dorsal side of the flipper is blue-black with a white edge, while the ventral side is white with a black patch at the tip of the flipper. The beak is long and slim with brown-orange coloring. The chicks have gray-brown upper parts and white under parts. Juveniles have a slight coloration difference from the adults but the main defining feature is the shorter crest (Williams 1995; Barham and Barham 1996).
Other Physical Features: Endothermic; Bilateral symmetry


text:
Quinoa Pilaf with Pine Nuts
Recipe courtesy of Ellie Krieger
- Healthy Appetite with Ellie Krieger
- 1 cup quinoa, rinsed
- 1/4 cup pine nuts
- 1 tablespoon olive oil
- 1/2 large onion, chopped
- 1/3 cup chopped fresh parsley leaves
- Salt and pepper
2 cups low-sodium chicken broth
Put the broth and quinoa in a medium sized saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to a simmer, cover and cook for 15 to 20 minutes, until liquid is absorbed and grain is tender.
Meanwhile, toast the nuts in a large dry skillet over medium-high heat until golden brown and fragrant, about 2 minutes, stirring frequently. Remove nuts from pan and set aside. Heat the oil in the same skillet over a medium-high heat. Add the onions and cook stirring occasionally, until the onions soften and begin to brown, about 6 minutes.
When the quinoa is done, fluff with a fork and transfer to a large serving bowl. Stir in the pine nuts, onions, and parsley. Season with salt and pepper and serve.
Calories 180; Total Fat 8 g; (Sat Fat 1 g, Mono Fat 3 g, Poly Fat 3 g) ; Protein 6 g; Carb 23 g; Fiber 2 g; Cholesterol 0 mg; Sodium 30 mg
Recipe Analysis Note: Recipe Analysis Note: Ingredients without discrete measurements such as "Salt, to taste" or "Ice cream, optional" are omitted from analysis. This is because amounts can be highly variable and difficult to determine.
2007 Ellie Krieger, All Rights Reserved
Cooking Tips
More Recipes and Ideas
Quinoa Pilaf in Lettuce Cups
Recipe courtesy of Aarti Sequeira
Quinoa and Bean Pilaf
Recipe courtesy of Food Network Kitchen


text:
No Hidden Fees - No Credit Card Surcharges - Low Shipping Rates
Images shown may not be an exact representation of the actual product.You may contact us if you have questions about the exact specifications of this item.
Kits are available for either 590 series or 500 & 88** Mossberg 12 gauge pump shotguns configured with 5/6 shot magazine tubes and 18" barrels.
Complete shotgun magazine conversion kit for at home installation includes 10 rnd. rotary magazine, forend with action bars, magazine tube, barrel clamp, forend grip, M4 style stock, cutting tool and installation guide.
Additional 10 round rotary and 5 round box magazines are available for sale separately.
Express orders for items available to ship the same business day must be placed by 1 PM MST. Express orders received
after 1PM ready for immediate shipment will not be shipped until the following business day.
Note: Delivery times are approximate and although generally accurate are not guaranteed. FFL transfer issues may affect
delivery times.
Express shipping is only available in the continental US to non-PO Box addresses. AP/FPO addresses may add to the
delivery time.
Impact Guns is the gun shop for all your shooting needs. We offer a wide selection of firearms, including: handguns, shotguns, rifles, ammunition, rifle scopes and optics, as well as collectible machine guns and other NFA/Class 3 guns. Impact also services the needs of law enforcement and military with our wide variety of tactical weapons and accessories. Shop online through our 256-bit Secure Sockets Layer encrypted online gun store 24 hours a day!


text:
Sanpan 2200 & 2500 SLR ... New Models For 2014!
September 25, 2013
Expanding on its reputation as the industry's true ultra-luxury pontoon brand, Sanpan has created an entirely new deck layout utilizing three wide, comfortable reclining seats. Offered in both the 2200 and 2500 platforms, the SLR packages feature entirely new extra-wide reclining lounges, one directly opposite the helm, and two more rear-facing seats, all covered in Sanpan's luxurious soft-touch, pleated vinyl. Full seat adjustments allow guests to find their perfect comfort angle, compartments directly behind the seat and in the arm rest provide ample storage. The arm rest storage compartments conceal stainless steel cup holders and the 2500 SLR features rear speaker bezels that can flip up to face the speakers aft toward the water. Also new for Sanpan in 2014 is a beautiful new stay-cool vinyl decking, stylish matte-finish wood grain accents, standard Bluetooth-enabled Sony stereo systems, and a new optional aft refreshment center with sink and pressurized water system.


text:
View unanswered posts | View active topics
Board index » Question and Answer » Knife Recommendations Q&A
All times are UTC - 6 hours
taz575 wrote:Good info Adam! I haven't gotten a Murata yet (eyeing the Funayuki though!). We need to get Mark to start posting Choil Shots of some of these knives
Users browsing this forum: Eversor13, pd7077 and 3 guests


text:
"Take criticism seriously, but not personally. If there is truth or merit in the criticism, try to learn from it. Otherwise, let it roll right off you. "
Used Jet Review: Boeing's 757
I remember when I first saw a Boeing 757: While boarding one in 1983. I was struck by the highly cambered wings; the tall landing gear; the nose, which recalled a Lockheed Constellation; and the pair of big, high-ratio bypass engines, which seemed to produce a gentle hum as opposed to a whine. This was elegance and efficiency in motion mated to a comfortable cabin with plenty of headroom. It was also a welcome change from the 727s that made up my typical airline diet—those ubiquitous, sooty, loud, fuel-guzzling trijets that seemed to be everywhere.
By contrast, the 757 seemed to leap effortlessly off the runway and planted landings smoothly and without drama. There was no bouncing here. It was a regal ride, a better bus and for a select few—beginning with our elected officials—the ultimate luxury barge. The Air Force operates a fleet of six VIP conversions designated VC-32A. One of these regularly ferries the Vice President as Air Force Two.
Boeing built 1,054 of its 757s during a 23-year production run that ended in 2004. The airplane came in four flavors: the 757-200, a freighter variant, a freighter/passenger "combi" version and a stretch 757-300 model. Most were 757-200s, which, in airline configuration, could seat 200 to 289 passengers for a range of 3,150 to 4,100 nautical miles. They remain an integral part of several domestic airline fleets, including those of American, Delta and United, which collectively operate more than 450. The aircraft's range and size give it incredible utility and it is used on transatlantic routes from the U.S. as well as on runs from Phoenix to Honolulu. In its day, the 757 was considered advanced, as it employed glass-panel avionics and the latest engine technology and used a smattering of composites on the airframe and limited fly-by-wire controls to activate certain control surfaces, including the spoilers.
A supercritical wing architecture gave the airplane quick times to climb and made it 20 knots faster, at 468 knots or 530 miles per hour, at cruise altitude than a 737, the basis for what became the Boeing Business Jet. A handful were plucked from the production line and turned into private rides by completion centers.
Outfitting a VIP 757 can be a massive endeavor: it has more cabin space than a BBJ3, itself no slouch in the space department, and can be outfitted with auxiliary fuel tanks for an unrefueled range of nearly 5,500 nautical miles. With a 757, we're talking five times the cabin room of a Gulfstream GV. The airplane's massive internal canvass measures 118 feet long, 11.5 feet wide and 7 feet tall. Configurations vary with the imagination.
On the comparatively Spartan government-issue VC-32As, the four-section cabin layout includes a first section with secure communications center, galley, lav and 10 business-class seats; a second section for the VIP with private lav, changing area, two large executive seats and a berthing divan; a third section for senior staff with eight business-class seats; and the fourth section with another 32 business-class seats, two lavs, galley and closets. Aside from the communications gear and the missile defense, the VC-32As come with another option not available to the general public: in-flight refueling.
Dallas's Associated Air Center has completed 10 of the approximately 17 VIP 757s in service. In 1996, Associated completed a 757 for a private client that featured a 43-passenger layout with five additional cabin crew seats; a segregated crew rest, lav and galley area; a forward VIP suite with a queen bed, work area and lav; a forward salon with massive entertainment monitor; a conference room; a dining area; and an aft business-class compartment with 12 sleeper seats, two lavs and another galley. Four bathrooms: in my county you get taxed extra for that.
The handful of VIP 757s out there are coming in for refurbishment and the airlines are beginning to park theirs in favor of even more fuel-efficient follow-on aircraft. As a result, you can pick up a good used airliner 757, one with 20 to 30 years more useful life on the airframe, for $6 million to $10 million before updating and modifications. A used 757 already converted to VIP configuration can be had for as little as $20 million. No matter which way you go, a complete gut job on an airliner or a refurbishment of a used VIP 757, without going over-the-top opulent, would ring the register on average at $28 million to $35 million, airplane included, according to Associated. For that you'd get new paint, fabrics, veneer and headliners, in-flight entertainment and communications, LED lighting, new galleys and lavs and updated avionics in the cockpit. That's a lot less than you'd spend for a new, or even used, BBJ2 or BBJ3.
Even with the higher fuel burns of its Rolls-Royce or Pratt & Whitney engines (buyers had a choice) and direct operating costs nearly 25 percent higher than those for a BBJ, that makes the 757 a rare deal: a conclusion shared by rarified rich including Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen, real estate mogul Donald Trump and sports impresario Mark Cuban—all of whom own or have owned 757s. So have various foreign governments for their heads of state.
As with all restorations, a few cautionary notes apply. The 757 requires a major D-check inspection every 12 years. Normally, this is a $1 million to $2 million event, but if problems are discovered with the engines and/or auxiliary power unit, the price can easily escalate by a multiplier of two or three. If you are buying a used 757 VIP, you need to ensure that all the data associated with the initial VIP conversion and any refurbishments is provided. If not, that data will need to be recreated, which will add considerable cost and delay to any project. Also, understand that many banks will not make loans on completions that cost more than the valuation of the basic airframe, especially on older aircraft. So if you are looking to pluck a derelict airliner from desert storage on the cheap, you may need to bring cash. Lots of it.
Finally, keep in mind that the 757 is a really big boy: Maximum takeoff weight (MTOW) is 255,000 pounds; the airplane measures 155 feet long and has a wingspan of 124 feet and a tail height of 44.5 feet. At MTOW it needs 6,500 feet of runway for takeoff. Gassing up, just with the standard fuel tanks, requires 11,489 U.S. gallons. There are some places you can't go with it. The good news is that once you arrive, you could live onboard for days if you had to, with all the comforts of a first-class hotel. And, compared with other aircraft in this category, you get a really great deal on the rate.
Mark Huber (firstname.lastname@example.com) is a private pilot with experience in more than 50 aircraft models.
Viewing this report requires Adobe Reader be installed on your device. If it's not currently installed, click here to download.
Your Letters
What our readers had to say
I've been on the B-757 that Mark Cuban owns [Used Jet Review, December 2013/January 2014]. It is mainly used for his NBA basketball team, the Dallas Mavericks. What is unusual about this jet is that the front section, where the players sit, has no overhead bin space at all, because all the players are so tall and they really don't need that bin space, since they have a ton of room onboard.
Jay Davis
Editors Note: For more on Mark Cuban and his aircraft, see our June/ July interview with him, which is available at bjtonline.com.
I've been on the B-757 that Mark Cuban owns, it is mainly used for his NBA basketball team, The Dallas Mavericks. What is unusual about this jet is that the front section, which is where the players sit, has no over-head bin space, at all; since all the players are so tall and the fact that they really don't need that over-head bin space, since they have a ton of room on-board.
Very interesting article!
Thanks very much for the comment. Mark Cuban was on our cover in 2010 and discusses the 757: http://www.bjtonline.com/business-jet-news/mark-cuban
I saw a special on Trump's 757-200 on the Smithsonian channel last week, someone said it was a $100 million aircraft. I knew that had to be BS, a brand new 757-300 cost about $80 million in 2002 when the last order came in. Why would anybody pay $100 million for a plane that was manufactured in 1990 and at one point was in commercial service? Answer he didn't, I can't imagine Trump getting taken that badly and I bet he wasn't.
Add your comment:
By submitting a comment, you are allowing AIN Publications to edit and use your comment in all media.


text:
full size
Product Details
A cotton classic like Dad's (it's the same quality fabric we use for our men's shirts), finished with our signature Secret Wash and preshrunk for a true fit—meaning no surprises after the first wash.
Size & Fit Details
Kids' Secret Wash shirt in cotton poplin
Kids' Secret Wash shirt in cotton poplin is rated out of 5 by 3.
Rated 5 out of 5 by Rosebud from Wonderful! I'm a little (okay, very little-5'2, 90lbs) woman who prefers to hunt and hunt and hunt for adult clothes that fit and clothes that are at least a little sophisticated. So I seldom buy kid's clothes-but the size 14 in this is perfect. No ill-fitting darts, not down to my knees, just rumpled enough WITH NO IRONING, just perfect. Give it a try, fellow Munchkins, I do think you won't be sorry.
Date published: 2016-06-15
Rated 5 out of 5 by LCSS from Perfect school dress shirt We love this shirt and have purchased the short-sleeved version as well for the second year in a row. The cotton is incredibly soft and is the only dress shirt I could find that my son didn't find itchy.
Date published: 2015-08-21
Rated 3 out of 5 by colchi from too wrinkled would need to have it dry cleaned for a pressed look. runs small
Date published: 2014-05-13


text:
Add the T68 Pistol Bottom Line Air Adapter to your paintball pistol and you can use your it with any standard CO2 tank. This kit comes with everything you need, and it takes less than 2 minutes to install.
If you want to be light and fast with some serious firing power, this is your answer.
Ready to rock n roll with this remote adaptor for your T68 Pistol. Installation is quick and easy, it takes less than a minute! You will never fear of running out of CO2.


text:
USA Draws Group A in 2013 Senior Women Pan American Championships
The draw for the 2013 Senior Women Pan American Championships group pools took place today, with Team USA set to take place in Group A. The highly-anticipated tournament will be played in Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic, from June 1-8.
Joining USA in Group A play will be Brazil, Costa Rica, host Dominican Republic, and Mexico. Group B will consist of Argentina, Canada, Paraguay, Uruguay, and Venezuela.
The top four finishers will earn berths for the 2013 World Championships set to take place in Serbia, December 6-22.
The USATH Women's National Team Committee will announce its selection for the event on Tuesday, April 30.
For more information about the Senior Women Pan American Championships, please visit http://panamhandball.org/


text:
Any measure of quality of life in Arizona will place transportation, roads and highways, high on the priority list. This has been true from Maricopa County's earliest days. What is now known as Maricopa County Department of Transportation (MCDOT) was first established in 1871, in Territorial Days, when the county was just being formed. Yet, the mission has not changed: To design, build and maintain county roadways in unincorporated areas. Ours is a sprawling land area, encompassing 9,224 square miles, larger than seven states.
County roads are critical to link the farming communities to our urban centers, our urban centers to rural Arizona and to serve the several population centers that are not incorporated municipalities, including the Sun Cities, Sun Lakes, New River, and Rio Verde.
But the county mission does not end with construction and maintenance of 2,500 miles of roadways. Maricopa County plays a key role in the intelligent transportation effort, using technology to monitor road conditions, alert motorists and dispatch emergency response personnel, enhancing public safety and convenience.
FY 2011-2015 Strategic Goals:
Click on goal to get more details about that goal.
Back to Home
Managing for Results


text:
There is 1 community college in 15840, Falls Creek, Pennsylvania, serving 147 students.
Minority enrollment is 0% of the student body (majority American and Asian).
The student:teacher ratio of 11:1 is less than the state average of 24:1.
15840, PA Community Colleges:
- College Location Students
225 Tannery Row Road
Falls Creek,  PA 15840
147 students
Recent Articles
January 16, 2017
A recent decision by the University of Minnesota will limit the number of transfer students it will accept. How will this decision impact community college students in the area?
January 16, 2017
We analyze a recent report from U.S. News that states politicians and business leaders are urging high schoolers to look at community college as a viable step after high school.
January 16, 2017
If you are an athlete hoping to go pro, our complete community college athletics guide can help you get started on the right foot, literally!


text:
The radio frequency spectrum is a natural resource that is used to provide wireless communications services critical to the U.S. economy and a variety of government functions, such as national defense, homeland security, and other vital public safety activities. The federal government controls the use of spectrum by authorizing federal agencies requests for spectrum and issuing licenses to nonfederal users. As the nation continues to experience significant growth in commercial wireless broadband services, the demand for spectrum has increased and additional capacity will be needed to accommodate future growth.
Since most spectrum has already been allocated for federal, nonfederal, or shared uses, a number of initiatives are under way to identify previously assigned spectrum that can be repurposed for commercial wireless broadband. When spectrum is repurposed for commercial use, an auction may be held to distribute licenses through a bidding process. Since the first auction in 1994, auctions have generated nearly $52 billion for the U.S. Treasury and have provided additional spectrum for new commercial applications. In addition, some spectrum is available for unlicensed use, meaning an unlimited number of users can share the spectrum on a non-interference basis. Unlicensed spectrum supports a variety of technologies, including wireless fidelity (Wi-Fi) networks, and regulators are attempting to make more unlicensed spectrum available in the hopes of fueling innovation and economic growth. Spectrum management decisions require that regulators weigh the potential economic and technological benefits of increased spectrum availability against the need for federal agencies to use spectrum to achieve their missions.
Over the past 10 years, GAO has identified weaknesses in spectrum managementwhich is fragmented between the Department of Commerces National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA) and the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)that could impact the nations ability to meet the growing demand for spectrum. In addition, GAO identified FCCs spectrum management as a major governmental challenge, specifically citing the need to balance competing demands for limited spectrum.
Spectrum management in the United States is fragmented between NTIA and FCC.[1] NTIA is responsible for managing the federal governments use of spectrum, and FCC regulates spectrum use by nonfederal entities, such as television broadcasters, wireless service providers, and state and local public safety officials. A number of other entities also play a role in spectrum management. For example, the Interdepartment Radio Advisory Committee (IRAC), which consists of 19 agencies that hold over 90 percent of all federally assigned spectrum, coordinates federal use of spectrum and provides NTIA policy advice on spectrum issues. In addition, the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) is involved in spectrum management through the federal budget process and has issued a circular (OMB Circular A-11) that provides guidance for the use of spectrum-dependent systems by federal agencies.
Given the fragmented federal approach, coordination is essential to ensure that NTIA and FCC take a holistic approach to efficiently and effectively manage spectrum use. As GAO reported in March 2006, changes that affect existing users of spectrum can cause contentious stakeholder conflicts that cross the jurisdictions of both agencies and can lead to protracted negotiations.
As GAO reported in November 2011, coordination challenges between NTIA and FCC were one of four factors contributing to delays in efforts to repurpose spectrum for new commercial uses. Efforts to repurpose spectrum require that NTIA and FCC coordinate to determine what spectrum is suitable for new commercial uses, and the extent to which federal agencies will be affected by efforts to relocate or modify their current spectrum assignments. Repurposed spectrum that can be auctioned for new commercial uses can generate significant revenues for the U.S. Treasury, and GAO and the National Commission on Fiscal Responsibility and Reform have supported the continued use of auctions to assign spectrum licenses.
While NTIA and FCC have taken steps to improve coordination and are collaborating on efforts to make spectrum available for wireless broadband, the extent to which they are effectively coordinating and will be able to quickly meet growing demands for spectrum is unclear due, in part, to a lack of transparency in their joint planning efforts. In 2003, NTIA and FCC signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) that stated the Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information at NTIA and the Chairman of FCC would meet twice a year to conduct joint spectrum planning activities, as required by the NTIA Act, to ensure spectrum is used for its highest and best purpose.[2] According to the MOU, the joint spectrum planning is to include considerations of the future spectrum requirements of public and private users, with the goal of promoting efficient use of spectrum that reflects the economic and national security interests of the nation.
However, according to NTIA and FCC officials, these meetings did not occur regularly during one prior FCC Chairmans term. FCC officials also told us that the results of the meetings are not publicly available because they contain pre-decisional information. In addition, NTIA and FCC have not jointly developed a strategic spectrum plan encompassing federal and nonfederal spectrum use, despite statutory requirements and a 2004 Presidential Memorandum to do so. In fact, when GAO asked which documents comprise the national spectrum strategy, NTIA and FCC officials identified different documents.
As GAO reported in November 2011, 62 of 71 experts and stakeholders we surveyed strongly or somewhat agreed that there is a need to maintain an ongoing strategic spectrum plan. GAO has also reported on the importance of transparency and oversight in spectrum management decisions. Lacking information on the extent to which NTIA and FCC are coordinating to strategically manage spectrum, Congress and stakeholders have no assurance that spectrum is being used for its highest and best purpose, and it is difficult to assess whether NTIA and FCC are fulfilling the intent of the NTIA Act and the MOU.
Furthermore, as GAO reported in April 2011, NTIA relies heavily on federal agencies to self-evaluate and determine their current and future spectrum needs, with limited oversight or emphasis on holistic spectrum management to ensure that spectrum is being used efficiently across the federal government. NTIA has explained that because federal agencies use spectrum for a variety of applications and missions, it must rely on the agencies expertise when reviewing spectrum assignments. However, prior GAO reports found that such a fragmented, decentralized approach proves problematic, since agency use of spectrum may not reflect the economic value of spectrum for the following reasons:
With respect to using incentives to encourage more efficient spectrum use among non-federal users, GAO found that FCC has taken steps to rely more heavily on market mechanisms, such as auctions, to dictate the allocation of spectrum, and recommended Congress consider extending FCCs auction authority.[5] FCC is also pursuing additional approaches to expand economic incentives, such as incentive auctionsin which an existing user could receive a portion of the proceeds from the auctionhowever, some of these approaches require congressional approval and face mixed support among stakeholders.
[1]The responsibility for managing spectrum was divided between NTIA (an executive agency) and FCC (a federal independent regulatory commission) to avoid concentrating licensing power into one executive agency, while at the same time taking into account the Presidents responsibility for both national defense and fulfilling agency missions.
[2]See National Telecommunications and Information Administration Act, title I, § § 103, 112 (1992) codified as amended at 47 U.S.C. §§ 902 (b)(2)(L)(i), 922, and Memorandum of Understanding Between the Federal Communications Commission and the National Telecommunications and Information Administration, signed January 31, 2003.
[3]Pub. L. No. 108-494, title II, 118 Stat. 3991 (2004).
[4]GAO-11-908 provides more information about OMBs Partnership Fund for Program Integrity Innovation, which funds efforts to improve the efficiency of federal assistance programs.
In its previously issued reports, GAO has consistently noted that spectrum management is not guided by a long-range holistic vision encompassing federal and nonfederal users. A Presidential Memorandum required NTIA and FCC to collaborate to make more spectrum available for wireless broadband. NTIA and FCC are also working together to accommodate more flexible and efficient models of spectrum use. These efforts could lead to additional spectrum auctions, which could generate increased revenues for the U.S. Treasury and provide spectrum for new commercial applications. Enhanced transparency in NTIA and FCCs joint spectrum management efforts could aid Congress oversight and ensure that the agencies are on the path to efficient and effective spectrum management. In addition, GAO, the Department of Commerce, and an FCC task force have noted the need to develop incentives that encourage agencies to use spectrum more efficiently.
To improve transparency in national spectrum policy decisions, assure coordination between managers of government and privately-owned spectrum, and help ensure that spectrum is used for its highest and best purpose, the Assistant Secretary for Communications and Information at NTIA and the Chairman of the FCC should
To improve spectrum efficiency among federal agencies, Congress may wish to consider
The information contained in this analysis is based on findings from the products listed in the related GAO reports section as well as additional work GAO conducted. GAO interviewed NTIA and FCC officials, as well as academic experts and think tank representatives.
GAO provided a draft of this report section to the Department of Commerce, FCC, and OMB for review and comment. The Department of Commerce, FCC, and OMB provided technical comments, which were incorporated as appropriate. The Department of Commerce stressed that spectrum management is a difficult, complex undertaking with multiple growing demands from commercial and governmental users, requiring that regulators balance regulatory certainty for existing users against flexibility to accommodate new users. The Department of Commerce added that NTIA and FCC will need to continue to improve their processes to meet competing demands for spectrum, specifically noting the need to develop a regulatory basis for spectrum sharing. The Department of Commerce stated that if so directed by Congress, NTIA would work with FCC to report on planning activities, but cautioned against over-simplifying the complexity of spectrum management, noting that it is impossible to simply calculate a number that represents how much spectrum each user requires. GAO acknowledges the complexity of such decisions, but believes that increased transparency in NTIA and FCCs statutorily-required joint planning efforts would prove useful for Congress and stakeholders. With respect to applying market incentives to encourage more efficient federal spectrum use, the Department of Commerce noted potential difficulties with applying such incentives. For example, the Department of Commerce stated that federal agencies seldom have exclusive spectrum access and a band of spectrum may be used to support a variety of technologies and operations. Thus, providing incentives to one federal user to use less spectrum may not mean that other federal users in the same spectrum will do the same. However, the Department of Commerce stated that NTIA would do its best to ensure the implementation of any efficiency requirements ultimately specified by Congress, and would fully consider any proposals to fund efficiency gains such as those carried out by OMB in other fields.
FCC noted that it has increased strategic planning for spectrum designated for commercial use, and has worked to ensure greater transparency in FCCs planning efforts. FCC also provided some information on its efforts to expand the use of market incentives to encourage efficient spectrum use among commercial users, which were incorporated as appropriate.
OMB disagreed with GAOs recommendation that NTIA and FCC report periodically to Congress on their joint spectrum planning activities and their consultation with other relevant government agencies. OMB stated that since NTIA and FCC have distinct missions and serve discrete populations of spectrum users, additional public reporting would not likely appreciably enhance spectrum management efforts. OMB also noted that NTIA and FCC are collaborating with one another and with other federal agencies to identify spectrum that can be made available for wireless broadband, and that NTIA periodically reports on the progress of these efforts. GAO recognizes that NTIA and FCC are collaborating to make additional spectrum available for broadband. However, GAO has previously noted that coordination challenges between NTIA and FCC have delayed efforts to repurpose spectrum for new commercial uses, and changes that affect existing users of spectrum can cause contentious stakeholder conflicts that cross the jurisdictions of both agencies and can lead to protracted negotiations. Given that NTIA and FCC have not jointly developed a national strategic spectrum plan, despite being statutorily required to do so, and did not, during one prior Chairmans term, hold statutorily-required spectrum-planning meetings, GAO believes that increased transparency in NTIA and FCCs coordination efforts would prove useful in maintaining coordination between the agencies. In its comments, OMB also stated that the Administration has put forth proposals to encourage more efficient use of spectrum, such as providing FCC with new authority to conduct incentive auctions, and modifying existing law to provide federal agencies with up-front funding to plan for spectrum reallocations and allowing support for upgrading agency communication capabilities.
For additional information about this area, contact Mark Goldstein at (202) 512-2834 or email@example.com.
Jump to another area below related to this mission.


text:
"Garrett Popcorn Shops® is an exciting place to work. And being a manager every day you do feel what you do matters, especially when you see the excitement on people's faces. It's very special and fun to be a part of it all."
Chicago-area manager Mike Callaghan was named Garrett Popcorn Shops® Manager of the Year, the first time the award has been given. We sat down to ask him to share highlights from his seven years with the company:
You've worked at several Shops in Chicago over the years, are there differences between them?
"Shops have their own personality and the mix of employees makes each different — whether it's an older group or a younger group. The customers change and the business flow is a little bit different. But at the end of the day, the goal is to make certain everyone is happy and leaves with the best gourmet popcorn around."
Do you have a favorite Shop?
"I was the new manager when we opened Randolph seven years ago and it's special to me because it was my first one. But no favorites…"
What do you like to see in the people who work with you?
"I want fun. We don't have a script of what to say when a customer visits because we want everyone to be themselves. It's so easy for employees at O'Hare, for example, because everyone shows up with a suitcase. Even if an employee is shy, it's easy to come out of your shell there and ask "where are you going?" If you're a people-person, this job is fun."
You mentioned O'Hare, do you have a favorite travel story?
"Once at Michigan Avenue, I had a woman from France at the register. We were communicating by pointing at things because neither of us spoke the same language. It was a busy day and about 10 customers back there was a bilingual customer from France who came up and assisted. And it blew my mind that we had two people from that country in the same line on the same day. It was so cool. She ended up ordering The Chicago Mix."
Speaking of flavors, which do you snack on?
"I'm a sweet person, without a doubt. However, I am partial to our CheeseCorn™. It is the one salty snack that I can't stop eating. After seven years, I still cannot control myself. It's crazy, you would think after so much time I would be like "no, no" but I still do love it."
You're a dad, what does your family think about your job?
"My girls know I'm the popcorn guy. They know what I do and they love it. My little one will pick the CaramelCris® out of The Mix now, my older daughter will eat anything and my wife likes Almond CaramelCrisp®. I'm looked at funny if I don't bring The Chicago Mix to family parties, too."
What's your favorite part of working for Garrett?
"Every day is exciting and goes by very fast. It's one of the big things I love. We are working with people, our own employees and customers, and if you like to work with people it's the absolute perfect job. Every day there's different aspects that go into one day at Garrett and keep it a very exciting place to work. I love it. I really do."
Thanks Mike and congrats!


text:
I used to be the guy that refused to pay $1.50 for "a cup of coffee" at Starbucks. Then I became the guy that relented, started going there, but got nothing but the coffee of the day.
Year later, I started experimenting with the soft core drinks. A cafe mocha, maybe a regular coffee with an extra shot of espresso.
Now? I'm sucking down 5-6 White Chocolate Mochas a week, at like $4.15 a pop. If you drink a tall one in under 20 minutes, it's one hell of a high, especially if you skip lunch.
Whatever the hell they're doing over there, it's worked on me. You win Starbucks.


text:
Privacy Policy
Updated February, 2014
Vero Beach Broadcasters, LLC d/b/a/ Treasure and Space Coast Radio ("Treasure and
Space Coast Radio" or "we") knows that you care how information about you is used and
shared, and we appreciate your trust that we will do so carefully and sensibly. Treasure and
Space Coast Radio strives to respect and protect the privacy of individuals that visit our web
sites. This notice constitutes our Privacy Policy.
By using our services, you expressly consent this Privacy Policy and our Terms of Use,
including our use and disclosure of your personal information in the manner described in
this Privacy Policy. This Privacy Policy is incorporated into and subject to our Terms of Use.
No Treasure and Space Coast Radio services are directed to children under 13. Federal law
requires that Treasure and Space Coast Radio may not collect any personally identifiable
information from persons under 13 years of age. If you are under 13 years of age, you may
not register for any Treasure and Space Coast Radio services or provide any of your personal
information to Treasure and Space Coast Radio.
This Privacy Policy applies to the all of the following web sites and services of Treasure and
Space Coast Radio and its subsidiaries:
Treasure and Space Coast Radio Fan Sites
and all sub-domains of the above.
To most effectively offer our services, we may collect information from you in the following
o Information You Provide to Register for Services. If you wish to register for the
Treasure and Space Coast Radio newsletter or to participate in a contest or giveaway, we
request you to provide your email address and zip code (or foreign postal area).
o Additional Fan Site Information You Provide. In addition to information required to
register a Fan Site account, you may voluntarily provide your company name (if applicable),
address, city, state/region, zip code, and phone number. Any information you publish
through a Fan Site is stored on our servers. Published information is not kept private.
o Server Log Information. Our servers automatically log certain basic technical
information when a user accesses the website, which may include your Internet Protocol
(IP) address, your browser's request to the Treasure and Space Coast Radio server, the
date and time of the request, the language and type of browser you use, the referring web
page, your computer's operating system, and any Treasure and Space Coast Radio cookies
associated with your browser.
o Communications From You to Us. If you send correspondence or email to us or
otherwise communicate with us, we may retain copies of the communications to assist you
or for our records.
o Cookies. When you browse to www.Treasure and Space Coast Radio, our system
sends a small file called a "cookie" to your computer that identifies your browser. This
allows us to recognize you for purposes of saving your preferences or providing personalized
service. We use cookies to record session information, record user-specific information on
what pages users access or visit, or customize Web page content based on visitors' browser
type or other information that the visitor sends. Since we use cookies to make your web site
visit more user friendly, please be aware that refusing cookies may not allow you to take full
advantage of some our web site features.
o Social Networking. We allow you to sign into social networking and other online
profiles through Treasure and Space Coast Radio so you can interact with our services using
those accounts. Treasure and Space Coast Radio can only recognize you through these
accounts if you specifically agree to share that information by signing in.
o Demographic Data. We may access information about you from third-party sources
and platforms (such as databases, online marketing firms, and ad targeting firms) including
your age range, gender, location, and interests.
The only purposes for which Treasure and Space Coast Radio processes personal
information are those stated in this Privacy Policy, including the above, and the following
o To assist the technical support of our system
o To maintain and improve the quality of our services through auditing, research and
o To develop new services or enhance existing service.
o To communicate with you or respond to a request.
o To better understand, market to and serve our membership.
o To protect the rights of property or safety of Treasure and Space Coast Radio or its
o To run contests or giveaways. We may run contests on our sites in which we ask
visitors for contact information (such as their name and email address) and demographic
information (such as their zip code or foreign postal area). The user's contact information
is used to contact the user when necessary, such as if they win a contest or to notify users of
upcoming contests.
Any information you contribute as a "comment" to an article or feature on Treasure and
Space Coast Radio is public. Once you post information as a "comment," Treasure and
Space Coast Radio cannot prevent others from reviewing it.
Any information you post on a Fan Site is public. Once you post information on a Fan Site,
Treasure and Space Coast Radio cannot prevent others from reviewing it.
Treasure and Space Coast Radio processes personal information on the secure servers of a
hosting service located in the United States of America.
Treasure and Space Coast Radio will not share your personal information with third parties
o You give consent.
o The information is shared on a need-to-know basis with a person or company
engaged as our agent to perform, or contribute to, our services, provided such person or
company complies with this Privacy Policy and either is certified as complaint with the
seven principles of the United States-European Union Privacy Safe Harbor Framework
("US-EU Safe Harbor"), or else agrees in writing to treat any personal information obtained
from Treasure and Space Coast Radio with the same level of privacy protection as those
principles require. In the case of contests or giveaways that you participate in, we may share
information with a third party who runs the contest, or for shipping purposes.
o We believe in good faith that use or disclosure of the information is reasonably
necessary to: (1) detect or prevent fraud or security issues; (2) comply with any law,
regulation, legal process or government order; (3) protect the rights of property or safety of
Treasure and Space Coast Radio or its members; or (4) to enforce Treasure and Space Coast
Radio's website policies or investigate potential violations thereof.
Treasure and Space Coast Radio may share with third parties certain pieces of aggregated
demographic data that will not identify you or anyone personally, such as the number of
users who viewed a particular page in a given time-period, or geographic statistics about our
Ads appearing on this web site are displayed on your screen by either (a) one of our web
advertising partners or (b) by us. Information about your visit to this site, such as the
number of times you have viewed an ad, your browser, the type of computer operating
system you use, and whether or not you responded to the ad delivered, (but not your
name, address, phone number or other personally identifying information), is used to
serve advertisements to your screen. We may use your zip code or geographical location
information to serve appropriate advertisements. In the course of serving advertisements to
this site, our third party advertiser may place or recognize a unique cookie on your browser.
We may also use third party advertisements placed by ad networks to support our Site.
Some of these advertisers and ad networks may use your zip code or geographic location
and technology including, but not limited to, cookies or web beacons when they advertise
on our Site. These advertisers and ad networks may collect and use the non-personal
information described above to provide you with relevant advertisements based on your
online behavior, activities on our Site and other third party sites, demographic information,
or information relevant to your general location so that the advertising you see on our Site
more closely reflects your interests. If you would like more information about this practice
or to opt-out of this type of advertising, please contact us at the email address below.
Any of your personal information that is stored is kept securely on servers maintained
by Treasure and Space Coast Radio's hosting provider Industry-standard encryption
technologies are used when transferring and receiving consumer data exchanged with our
site, which encrypts information you input, except for domain name data.
You are solely responsible for the confidentiality of your password, if any. We suggest you
do not share your password with anyone.
Unfortunately, no data transmission over the Internet or any wireless network can
be guaranteed to be 100% secure. As a result, while we strive to protect your personal
information, Treasure and Space Coast Radio cannot ensure or warrant the security of any
information you transmit to us or from our online products or services, and you do so at
your own risk.
By clicking on any outbound links or advertisements on Treasure and Space Coast
Radio, you are leaving the Treasure and Space Coast Radio website, and any transfers of
information between your computer and the non-Treasure and Space Coast Radio website
or service you navigate to are not subject to this Privacy Policy.
If Treasure and Space Coast Radio becomes involved in a merger, acquisition, or other sale
of its assets, we will ensure the confidentiality of any personal information involved in the
transactions and notify you before the information is transferred or becomes subject to a
different privacy policy.
If you have registered for a Fan Site account, you may login to that account to manage or
correct your information.
Our site also provides users the opportunity to opt-out of receiving communications from us
and our partners at the point where we request information about the visitor.
To correct, update, or remove information from our records and databases, or to
unsubscribe from services, users have the following options:
o Users may send a request by email to firstname.lastname@example.com
o Users may send mail to the following postal address: 1235 16th
o Users may call the following telephone number in the United States: (772) 567-0937
This Privacy Policy may change from time to time. Please check here for the most recent
Users of our site may opt out of their information being (1) disclosed to third parties; or
(2) used for a purpose that is incompatible with the purpose(s) for which it was originally
collected or subsequently authorized by a user. To opt-out, please submit your request to
Sensitive personal information (defined by the US-EU Safe Harbor to include "personal
information specifying medical or health conditions, racial or ethnic origin, political
opinions, religious or philosophical beliefs, trade union membership or information
specifying the sex life of the individual") will never be disclosed to third parties or used for
a purpose that is incompatible with the purpose(s) for which it was originally collected or
subsequently authorized by a user, unless you expressly grant permission for the use.
If you have any questions about this privacy statement, the practices of this site, or your
dealings with this website, you can contact:
Privacy Matters
Treasure and Space Coast Radio
1235 16th
Vero Beach, FL 32968
or email us at firstname.lastname@example.com


text:
- Reviews
- Gear
- Rig Rundowns
- Artists
- How-to
- Lessons
- Premier Blogs
- Win
Vivian, what do you like about Mojave amps?
Campbell: They really breathe, and when you hang onto a note, you're hearing all these rich overtones and undertones that you don't hear in a lot of amps. Basically, the Scorpion is like a slightly hot-rodded version of an early JTM45, so it's got that old-school thing.
Phil, what do you get from ManRaze that you don't get from Def Leppard?
Collen: It's the edge thing and the excitement. It's very instant and immediate. Even lyrically, I can go places that I can't go with Def Leppard. There's such a precise sound in Def Leppard that we can't really stray too far from what we've done, otherwise the fans kind of turn off. We can't go off and do things in left field, because they wouldn't appreciate it.
With ManRaze, your guitar has a rawer sound.
Collen: It's less processed. Also, a lot of the stuff is first take with ManRaze. I really think that makes a huge difference. A lot of times when we record the Def Leppard stuff, we do lots of parts, we edit, and therefore it comes out in a different way. With ManRaze, a lot of the lead vocals and most of the guitar is done in one take. We did Punkfunkrootsrock in two weeks.
Vivian, what's it like playing in Thin Lizzy?
Campbell: It's a dream for me. I wanted to be in Thin Lizzy when I was 18. It's like being a teenager again being able to do that. I'm so familiar with the catalog—it's ingrained in my DNA. It's such a pleasure to get out onstage and be Brian Robertson, Eric Bell, and Gary Moore all in one night. I haven't been this excited in decades about my instrument, and I think I'm playing better than ever as a result.
Will there be a Def Leppard studio album in 2012?
[Both answer simultaneously.]
Collen: No.
Campbell: Yes.
Campbell's Les Paul is shown here bedecked with Jim Dunlop
stainless steel picks—a key part of the Leppard guitar sound.
Phil Collen's Gearbox
Jackson PC1, Jackson PC Supreme
Marshall JMP-1 tube preamp, Randall RRM-2-250 solid-state power amp, four Marshall 4x12 cabs
TC Electronic D-Two digital delay, TC Electronic 1210 Spatial Expander+Stereo Chorus/Flanger, TC Electronic G-System, MXR M117R Flanger, Alesis MidiVerb II, Digital Music Corp. Ground Control, Digital Music Corp. GCX Expander
Strings and Picks
GHS Boomers (.013–.054 seets), Dunlop stainless steel picks (for electric), Jim Dunlop 1.14 mm Tortex (for acoustic)
Vivian Campbell's Gearbox
Rebuilt guitar with 1978 Gibson Les Paul Custom neck, Gibson '56 Custom Shop Reissue Les Paul
Marshall JMP-1 tube preamp, two Engl Tube Poweramp E850/100 power amps, Mojave Scorpion head and Mojave 4x12 cab (for Thin Lizzy)
Way Huge Angry Troll, Jim Dunlop Jimi Hendrix Signature Wah, three Jim Dunlop Cry Baby wahs, Fulltone Tube Tape Echo, Yamaha D1500 digital delay, TC Electronic TC 2290 Dynamic Digital Delay+Effects Control Processor, Eventide Omnipressor, Rocktron Chorus
Strings and Picks
Jim Dunlop strings (.013–.054 sets), Dunlop stainless steel picks (for electric), Jim Dunlop 1.14 mm Tortex (for acoustic)


text:
Skip to content
Key resources
Aboriginal Road User Taskforce
Road Safety Council of Western Australia
In response to over-representation of Aboriginal people in road crash statistics, the Road Safety Council of Western Australia has introduced the Aboriginal road safety stakeholder - implementation manual, as a means of outlining contributing issues and circumstances, and identifying practical strategies for minimising deaths and injuries on Western Australian roads. The Implementation manual is part of the current five-year strategy - 'Arriving safely: Western Australian road safety strategy 2003-2007', which identifies pedestrian safety, unsafe travel, and drink driving, as the main road safety concerns identified in Aboriginal road crash statistics.
The manual and associated resources are designed to assist road safety stakeholders and others to identify priorities for action, and the most appropriate approaches to achieve successful outcomes.
Australian Indigenous HealthInfoNet abstract
Office of Road Safety
Main Roads WA
Waterloo Crescent
East Perth WA 6004
PO Box 6202
East Perth WA 6892
Ph: (08) 9323 4688
Fax: (08) 9323 4995
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Report broken link


text:
someone from the Uni sent me this email. I figure this is your thing, so I'm pasting it here. Would anyone like to answer them?
From: Emily Petrides <firstname.lastname@example.com>
Hi, i am part of the Edinburgh University Art Society and we emailed you about 3 weeks ago enquiring about the use of the gold room. I was just checking to see if you got the email, if not then i shall explain what we were enquiring about:
Every year the university puts on a festival to advertise and make aware of all the societies that are available to the students. In previous years the art society has been simply life drawing classes due to the lack of people in the society. This year we would like to expand the society so that people are able to try out new media and new forms of art, but to do that we need more people. During the festival we wanted to create a big installation piece, covering the walls of a room with paper, where people could come along and express themselves on the wall in whatever way they wanted. The theme of the piece would be to extend from what is already there. It would be large piece made up from lots of people, expressing what our society wants to be - involving lots of people using lots of media.
We have been given a room by the university to use for the festival, however, they do not want us to cover the walls in paper and get any art materials anywhere, which defeats the point of the art piece. Therefore we were wandering whether we could have the use of one of your rooms in the Forest Cafe (preferably the gold room), so that we could cover the walls and the floor in paper and card and carry out our installation. We do realise that there will be many people from outside the university turning up and they are definitely welcome to join in on the piece. If it were possible to use your room, we would want it from the 31st January until the 2nd February, it would be three days starting from about 3pm until about 6pm each day, and if possible we would like to keep the piece up during those three days.
If this is possible, we would be extremely grateful!
Please can you respond as soon as possible because if we cannot use your room then we need to come up with another idea to attract people to our society!
Thank you
Emily Petrides


text:
Free Video Reveals How To Get INSTANT Traffic To ANY Website FAST! It's As Simple As Saying... "Send Traffic to www._______.com and Minutes Later Floods of People Are Showing Up At Your Site!
Watch this FREE video where you'll learn:
- A very simple, step by step process for getting traffic to ANY website at ANY time!
- The Oprah traffic method (and how you can use popular media to drive traffic to YOUR website today!)
- How I spent over $280,000 on internet marketing courses (so you don't have to) and broke it down into a few simple steps
- My "cliff notes" on what actually works, and what was garbage
- How to have the ability to NEVER need another traffic course again
- And so much more than I can write in a bullet point list!


text:
Here's how RW members rated this race (560 votes).
In short: Decent race, but needs to be traffic free for safetyIn full: I would do this race again because it is close to where I live.Positives are the downhill finish and decent scenery for a road race. Generally the organisation was efficient. I agree with another reviewer that it was hard work getting the chip off at the end, so maybe use cable or bag ties to fasten chips through the laces.The major negative was that it has become increasingly dangerous due to their being 2 way traffic on most of the route. With 1500+ runners doing the race it would be better if 1 side of the road was shut off. I understand that this may be expensive, but would be a great addition.Obviously the weather was awful and I felt for the marshals, but more support from them would have been nice!Date of review: March 11, 2012
In short: I have known it wetter - but not muchIn full: We're missing a rating for "your performance" - I think I'd have to give myself a 1 or 2, sadly.I see someone mentioned getting the chips off - at other races they have a line of volunteers sitting down with upturned buckets in front of them to do the job. I found it a bit of a struggle and my friend was paralysed with cramp when he bent down, so a bit more organised help there would be nice.Date of review: March 8, 2012
In short: Brilliant raceDate of review: March 6, 2012
In short: Beautiful but hillyIn full: Maybe I'm biased because this is my home town half marathon, but it really is a stunningly beautiful race only a 30 min train ride from London. The first mile is through the pretty streets of Berkhamsted before heading up to the top of the valley (via steep hill) and through the villages of Nettleden and Little Gaddesden. Miles 10-12 take you through the gorgeous National Trust grounds of the Ashridge Estate, before a sharp downhill finish that can lift you to a PB or ruining your knees! Organisation is fine for a mid-sized race, and the marshals were in good spirits despite horrendous weather. Date of review: March 5, 2012
In short: Even The Rain Couldn't Spoil It!In full: Massive thanks to the organisers and volunteers at the Berkhamsted Half. So many gave up their Sunday morning to stand in the pouring rain and do at great job at organising this wonderful event.There were a couple of negatives first off. The downhill finish was great but it was very tight with the traffic trying to come up the hill and there were a few of us trying to get through a gap of a few feet whislt negotiating a fast burst to the line. Could have been a little dangerous. The majority of the route shared with traffic was fine though.Also, a few people complained about the goodie bag at the end. I'm not overly fussed as I do the race for the experience but it was a little light.The positives far outweigh the above though. Firstly, the route was lovely, I am so glad that I chose this event over the MK Half, the views were beautiful, much nicer than concrete town.The marshals were great, enthusiastic and upbeat despite the weather and that can also be said of the clutches of locals dotted around the route.The hills were a great challenge with plenty of ups and downs to make it interesting too.I would definitely do this event again and shall be highly recommending it to my fellow club members (many of whom stopped off at MK).Date of review: March 5, 2012
In short: Good race, well organised, slow in places, fast in others and proper pretty. In full: Hilly, yes, but the downhills are great and very fast. Probably the prettiest race I've done. Well organised with lots if marshalls and fair local support. Weather was bad when I did it, but that can't be helped. Goodie bag is minimal but my major gripe is the number of people wearing headphones, when they're expressly banned in this race. If they're banned, then runners wearing them should be disqualified. Date of review: March 5, 2012
In short: Beautiful scenery distracted me from the rain and my sufferingIn full: My 2nd time doing Berkhamsted. A really lovely route and not as hilly as I remembered.It's a shame the roads aren't closed to traffic.Date of review: March 5, 2012
In short: lovely race - but left a bad taste in the mouthIn full: Well organised, charming race. Challenging hills and lovely scenery. Shame it rained cats and dogs all day...but what about the 'Geo' snack bar in the goody bag with a 2005 sell by date - left a bad taste on an otherwise sweet event.Date of review: March 5, 2012
In short: Very friendly, well organised, lovely scenery, 2 good hillsDate of review: March 5, 2012
In short: great race, one I would do againIn full: I was a bit gutted that all that lovely scenery had to be viewed through a constant downpour of rain, but it was still stunning and worth the effort. A couple of tough hills but the downhills were lovely. Definitely wouldn't advise ipod wearing (as some people were) as there are times when the traffic is a little close for comfort. Only downside was queuing for ages to get out of the car park as I was soaked to the skin, very cold and very hungry! Date of review: March 5, 2012
Visit the official Runner's World page
Follow Runner's World on Twitter
Click here
Other Natmag-Rodale Sites
Run For Charity
Injury Clinics
About Runner's World


text:
Rank: 2218
Not recently active
Hi, It's Brooke ! Just supporting and helping animals get their rights! Message me or add me if you'd like! :D
Search the Street Team
Brooke's Badges
Brooke's Friends
-Youth Advisory Board member
-Acrobatic gymnast
-I love animals<3
I've moved around a lot in my life and animals are the one thing that always remain constant wherever I go. I can be shy, but around animals I always seem to fit in and be myself. Our family has lots of animals and we all are not only animal-friendly, but also eco-friendly, so I love connecting the two whenever I can!
Hello there, I'm Brianna. I am best described as quirky, shy, caring and optimistic.
That's really all there is to say about my life... Huh?
Share This Profile
Powered by the McGrath Family Foundation


text:
2006-01-19 / Paxton News
DPW winter advisory
The Paxton DPW advises residents that with snow season here, residents should remove all obstacles, such as basketball hoops, from roadways and road edges to facilitate snow removal. A bylaw prohibits vehicles in roadways during snow removal operations; such vehicles are subject to being towed at the cost of the owner. The DPW appreciates the cooperation of Paxton residents.


text:
Whether it's $199 at a discount chain, $399 online or $1,200 at a furniture store, area rugs are first and foremost about color and pattern, followed closely by touch and hand. Here's what some rug manufacturers are saying is important in rug fashion today.
Grays and chocolate brown are still important.
New neutral is taupe.
Apple greens, royal blues, yellows and orange/rust also doing well.
Emerald green may be emerging.
White adds crisp modern touch.
Transitional styling, often with over-sized elements.
Simple contemporary with fewer colors.
Subtle all-over designs.
Classic elements rendered in fresh colors.
Ikat and tribal.
Wool dominates handmade and hand-tufted constructions.
Machine woven in 100 percent wool is at high-end.
Rugs made by Mohawk Home woven in SmartStrand Triexta for super soft hand.
Solution Dyed Polyester starting to be used.
Solution Dyed Polypropylene in machine woven.
Featuring Ikat elements in today's colors, Oriental
Weavers' Casablanca collection offers fashion on a budget.
Shaw's Fernwood features a vibrant yet sophisticated
palette coloring a magnified pattern made up of classic elements.
The Dryden Collection from American
Rug Craftsmen includes rugs made of soft SmartStrand Triexta fiber.
Nourison's Nepal collection offers sophisticated transitional styling in
shades of gray and beige in overall brush strokes of wool and viscose.


text:
Takahashi's shirt is different from NHK. It's bright reddish-pink and shiny.
Takahashi's shirt is different from NHK. It's bright reddish-pink and shiny.
Last edited by siberia82; 11-13-2010 at 12:37 AM.
Bless you, Aniela!
OMG, Kevin Van Der Perren jumps H-U-G-E!!!!! (8^O
Warmup over, here we go!
Group 2 warm-up had ended.
Ten is on the ice.
Ten is just off. Oh well. I would love to see this program skated clean.
This music reminds me of Bebe.
3A fall, 3Lz with 3-turn +3T, 3F hand down.
Trouble on jumps by Ten, but liked his donut spin.
I really should be writing a paper right now....but skating beckons.
D10 from Kazakhstan:
Skating to some Piazzolla
3A fall
3Lz-3T stumble on the 3LZ
3F hand down
Kind of a blah performance, technically and performance-wise....definitely not going on the highlight reel.
Ten's score is 64.50
GOOOOOOOOO ADRIAN (ala Rocky!).
3rd place


text:
Each year, the Institute community hosts an annual week-long celebration for Earth Day, highlighting a range of sustainability themes both on campus and globally.
The idea for Earth Week was born from a group of environmental policy graduate students wanting to raise awareness about sustainability issues. This year Earth Week's mission is to catalyze the Institute community to be the sustainable solution for the whole year! The vision of Earth Year is to actively educate our campus and the wider Monterey community to cultivate environmental leadership, innovation, and cultural change throughout the year to reach MIIS carbon neutrality goal.
For questions, email Megan Godfrey: email@example.com
Below is the Earth Year 2016 schedule of events and Campus Map
Ongoing throughout the week: Earth Week displays in the library.
Monday, April 18
Event: Apps For Earth: Help the Planet. One app at a time
Time & Location: All Day
Details: Apple has teamed up with some of the biggest apps in its store, including Angry Birds 2, Candy Crush and Cut the Rope: Magic, to help improve the Earth with charity WWF. All of the proceeds from those apps will go towards conservation projects until April 29, and App Store customers will also be able to engage with exclusive content for the campaign. Open Apps For Earth in iTunes App Store or visit for more details: http://www.apple.com/ and click on Apps For Earth
Tuesday, April 19
Event: Earth Year 2016 Book Talk and Author Signing
Time & Location: 12:00-1:00pm in MIIS Library
Details: Come hear MIIS Professor Michael McGinnis talk about his new book, "Science and Sensibility: Negotiating an Ecology of Place". McGinnis will discuss his research and highlight the importance of community and a sense of place in addressing complex social and ecological problems. If you'd like to have a book signed, please purchase a copy.
Event: Earth Year 2016 Trivia Night
Time & Location: 7:00-8:15pm at Bakai Wine and Tapas (420 Tyler St.)
Details: Come to Bakai Wine and Tapas to celebrate Earth Week and test out your trivia skills! Everyone will receive a 20% discount on food and appetizers, and the first five teams to sign up get a free drink. Sign up by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com. Max. 4 people per team, with up to 10 teams participating. The winning team will receive a $25 gift card to a Monterey restaurant.
Wednesday, April 20
Event: Paddle On! Speaker Event
Time & Location: 6:00-7:30pm in MG100
Details: Alyssum Pohl, a MIIS alumnus, will be visiting Monterey for our Earth Week line-up and will be speaking on her experience of kayaking the Mississippi River while collecting and documenting plastic waste along the river. Come join us at MIIS on April 20th to hear Alyssum Pohl speak on this important topic!
Thursday, April 21
Event: Earth Year 2016 Campus Fair
Time & Location: 11:30-3pm in Sansom Courtyard
Details: This year's Earth Year 2016 Campus Fair will include a range of FREE activities, including top chef food competitions, bike blender and bike repair workshop, more games, and prizes!! Be sure to participate and help cultivate environmental leadership, innovation, and cultural change throughout the year to reach the MIIS carbon neutrality goal.
Event: Sonic Sea Film Screening
Time & Location: 6-8pm in Irvine Auditorium
Details: The oceans are a sonic symphony. Sound is essential to the survival and prosperity of marine life. But man-made ocean noise is threatening this fragile world. Sonic Sea is a film about protecting life in our waters from the destructive effects of oceanic noise pollution. Join us for a free film screening followed by a panel discussion including Michael Jasny, Director of the Marine Mammal Protection Project at the Natural Resources Defense Council and other ocean leaders. Registration is required for this event.
Friday, April 22
Event: ODRC Hike in Andrew Molera *POSTPONED*
Time & Location: *POSTPONED* TBA
Details: Get read to explore some of Big Sur's finest beach hikes and cliff bluffs with spectacular panoramic views! Snacks, water, and fun are all included to enjoy the great outdoors with the MIIS ODRC club.
Event: Whole Foods Vegan Tour
Time & Location: 4-5pm at Whole Foods in Del Monte Shopping Center
Details: Professor Jason Scorse will be giving a vegan tour of Whole Foods on Earth Day, April 22nd at 4:00 that is open to everyone. Come learn from a Whole Foods manager and Professor Scorse about their healthy and tasty vegan products and environmental benefits. If interested you can meet outside the Whole Foods in Monterey at 4:00. Expect to have a good time!
Monday, April 25
Event: Solar Energy and Climate Change
Time & Location: 7:00-8:30pm in Irvine Auditorium
Details: The world of energy is changing - from ancient fossil energy to emerging solar power. More than any other issue, energy will shape the future of human civilization. Robert Stayton, author of "Power Shift", will discuss the urgent transition from fossil fuels to solar power.


text:
Crown / First Nations Summit
Yes - Atleo is not holding back - he blames the Indian Act for all the pain First Nations have suffered for so long.
Right. So now when Harper amends the Act to promote private partnerships to (e.g.) exploit the tar sands - or else, "you're on your own" - he can say, "well, I thought they supported changing the Act".
Against the Assembly of First Nations
"The Assembly of First Nations (AFN) was first established in 1980 in Ottawa. It claims to be the national representative of Indigenous people across Canada, one that fights for our title and rights. In reality, it is a state-funded organization comprised of Indian Act band council chiefs, who act as neo-colonial agents in the interests of governments and corporations..."
Thank you, NDPP, for the link to this article. It's very well written and provides an all-too-rare class analysis of the crisis of colonialism and exploitation of the indigenous people of this country.
I recommend it highly.
Stan Beardy said they don't just want jobs etc. from resource development - they want a share of the "wealth".
From poverty to wealth - sounds like a plan.
Stan Louttit is being interviewed. He was asked his opinion about Harper's indications about creating private property rights on reserves. Louttit didn't say no. He said, we have to be there in the discussions, right from the outset, and we'd have to buy into it.
Apparently, nothing is "sacred". It's all up for discussion.
I can't watch this any more. I have other things to do. Anything else would be preferable. History is full of massacres. Don't need to witness another one. I'll look at the reports later.
Wow - did Jody _-_ just accuse Harper of neocolonialism???
Yes - and she got the first round of spontaneous applause I've seen this morning (there were others later). She was actually quite brilliant and inspiring. And rather than just talking about "we want a share of the resource wealth", she focused on self-government.
PS: I lied (to myself) when I said I wouldn't watch any more. As soon as she came on, I was pulled back in.
Live coverage on APTN will resume at 4 pm.
Thanks to Regional Chief Jody Wilson Raybold and Ovide Mercredi.
CPAC just said their coverage will resume right after the lunch break - 130 pm.
ETA: oops! CPAC is just replaying their coverage from this morning. Live coverage continues at 4pm, same as APTN.
Following the closing ceremonies I think we will have a lot of speeches from the participants on what transpired inside the meeting rooms. CBC has booked Chief Stan Louttit I think. There will be full coverage on CBC's P&P and CTV's Politics show, as well as on APTN and CPAC.
Oh, dear.
Stuff white journalists say @rosiebarton RT: There are some fabulous head dresses here. #cfng
3 minutes ago via web
John Duncan - saying FN communities that do fiscally well will be rewarded by the government. Going to have to flesh this out with some links as they become available.
Grand Chief Atleo said right away there will be task forces set up on resource revenue sharing and FN education.
Chiefs want this to be an annual meeting - no commitment from the feds on this. However, a progress report card will be issued January 24, 2013.
Chiefs want a meeting of First Ministers (Premiers), PM, and FN chiefs - no commitment on this from the feds.
Harper has been in power six years - and cancelled the Kelowna Accord when he became PM. Why has this meeting taken the PM six years to facilitate??? Would the Kelowna Accord have made any difference if Harper had honoured it?
Symbolism at First Nations Summit (and vid)
"...to declare our sovereignty and to ensure that we would not lose the essence and the formal legitimacy of that sovereignty.."
Can Canada overcome its 'Katrina moment'? video
As the country's prime minister meets with aboriginal chiefs, we look at the plight of some First Nations communities.
"Canada not only created these reserves, they displaced First Nation's laws with provincial child welfare, education and health laws that should apply to all Canadians. The result is most horribly experienced by children. One-in-six First Nations communities don't even have the basics like water; some of them are using buckets for sewers. The list goes on and it is unacceptable in a wealthy country like ours, and completely preventable."
Cindy Blackstock from the First Nations Child and Family Caring Society of Canada
Trust in Reconciliation over Assimilation
There were two visions for the Crown-First Nations relationship at the summit meeting yesterday in Ottawa: assimilation and reconciliation.
And there was one over-riding concern: trust.
From Prime Minister Stephen Harper and Minister of Aboriginal Affairs and Northern Development John Duncan, we heard self-congratulation for the Conservative record over the past six years and a desire to implement incremental change under the framework of the Indian Act. Their suggested changes include privatization of reserve lands and legislation that, rather than supporting self-government, imposes provincial rules on reserves.
As Regional Chief Jody Wilson-Raybould eloquently rebutted, such changes are unilaterally imposed, emphasize individual rights and continue the colonialist, racist regime established in the 1876 Indian Act. For so long as the Indian Act governs, the policy of assimilation will not change.
As anyone paying attention to the diminishing quality of life on many reserves knows, the Conservatives have nothing to be proud of in their record. That does not build trust.
— Romeo Saganash
BC Assembly of First Nations Proposed Solutions and Desired Outcomes - First Nations/Crown Gathering, January 24, 2012
...The following desired outcomes from the First Nations/Crown Gathering to be held January 24, 2012 in Ottawa, are organized around the four pillars that form the basis of the BCAFN Building on OUR Success Action Plan. The action items under each desired outcome reflect the mandate as resolved and directed by the Chiefs through our three Provincial organizations - the British Columbia Assembly of First Nations, the Union of BC Indian Chiefs and the First Nations Summit. The action items identified for each outcome reflect actions that require Canada's involvement or support to implement and should inform any agreed to work plan or statement coming out of the First Nations/Crown Gathering and that would support the initiatives of the Chiefs of British Columbia.
1. Fair Lands and Resources....
Chief Theresa Spence (Attawapiskat) was interviewed on CBC at noon, she predicts aboriginal young people are totally fed up and are going to make some noise and take other actions.
I wonder if the $6billion Kelowna Accord would have made a difference had it been implemented six years ago.
Off to See the Wizard: the 2012 AFN-Crown Summit
"Like bannock, band-councils and blocades, Native delegations to see the 'Great White Father' are by now an entrenched part of Native culture. Always presented as something new and dynamic, they follow a predictable pattern: militant sounding chiefs go to the colonial fort, hat in hand, to ask for more money and power from their political masters. If their demands are not met there will be an Indian uprising...
Far from defending Native peoples and their 'Aboriginal Rights', the AFN chiefs are instead endangering the very survival of Native peoples and territories by promoting greater resource extraction and disposession from their last remaining land bases (reservations), while at the same time jockeying for more profit and political power."
Pamela Palmater was just on P&P warning Grand Chief Atleo to be very careful about what FN's are agreeing to. And "property rights" for FNs - that's a clear attempt for corporations and governments to buy up new privately-held FN territory to steal natural resources.
"A lot of the unrest amongst are young people is also geared towards our own leadership and the invitation is (there) for our current leadership to be open (up) to what our young people have to offer,"said Tootoosis. "There is a lot of intelligent young people out there who can see things differently from a more organic perspective than the current state of our current leadership."


text:
About Us
The M.A. in literacy education is a 32-point program leading to New York State certification as a Literacy Specialist. This program is designed to immerse the literacy educator in an intense study of practice, theory, and research. The eventual goal is to equip each participant to assume a leadership role in literacy education. The program regards the teaching of reading and writing as complex undertakings, and strives to equip its students to teach well. Students investigate individual literacy learning, group literacy learning, teacher development, community partnerships, institutional change and other contemporary and political issues facing literacy education. The program assumes that teachers' own literacy work will be a source of knowledge and inspiration in their teaching. Students write creatively as well as professionally, participate in their own reading clubs, and keep portfolios of their own reading and writing development.
The TC faculty in literacy has a long history of social action with areas of special interest that include content area literacies, curriculum development in reading and writing, children's literature, school reform, ethnographic studies of literacy, teacher development, process approaches to reading and writing, and the impact of class, race, and gender on literacy learning. Students participate in challenging courses, engage in readings, learn from mentorships, and conduct their own action-research projects in which they demonstrate their abilities to synthesize theory and practice and to weave the two throughout their individual work.
Teachers College students enrolled in the Literacy Specialist program have the opportunity to work with the Teachers College Reading and Writing Project-- a think-tank and professional development organization that works in field-based ways with schools throughout New York City and the nation. Students can intern in both high-need and state-of-the-art schools, apprentice with mentor teachers, research staff development and school reform, and participate in any of more than 100 full- day conferences offered each year.
Candidates who wish to research and improve their own literacy teaching or serve in leadership positions to help others do the same are encouraged to apply, as are those who intend to engage in scholarly work and continue their education through the doctoral level.


text:
Products:Gluten Free
Sonoma Veggie Burger
Made with organic vegetables, mushrooms and quinoa, an ancient protein-rich grain. The new Sonoma Burger is free from dairy, gluten and soy, and is so full of flavor. You'll love its light, fresh taste.
Nutritional Information
|Nutritional Facts
|Serving Size: 1 Burger (71g)
|Servings Per Container: 4
|Serving Weight: 1 Burger (71g)
|Product UPC: 00-42272-00373-0
|Total Fat: 5
|Saturated Fat: 0.5
|Trans Fat: 0
|Cholesterol: 0
|Sodium: 450
|Carbohydrates: 18g
|Fiber: 3
|Sugars: 2
|Protein: 5g
|Vitamin A: 10 • Vitamin C: 4
|Calcium: 2 • Iron: 6
Ingredients: (Vegan) Organic quinoa, organic mushrooms, organic onions, gluten free oats*, filtered water, organic walnuts, organic celery, organic carrots, organic garbanzo flour, organic potatoes, sea salt, expeller pressed high oleic safflower and/or sunflower oil, organic garlic.
Contains walnuts.


text:
Thank you for showing interest in this item. You will be notified by email as soon as this item is available to purchase.
The item you selected has already been subscribed to notify to this email.
System error: Failed to submit email, please contact website administrator.
Product Instructions,
Use & Care Guides:
Download our Product Instructions
and Use & Care Guide
(based on 3 reviews)
Ratings Distribution
5 Stars
4 Stars
3 Stars
2 Stars
1 Stars
Reviewed by 3 customers
Displaying reviews 1-3
Back to top
(1 of 1 customers found this review helpful)
I would say that the ...
By Jackie Legge
from England
Comments about Learning Resources Cooking up Sentences™ Parts of Speech Game:
I would say that the product had a positive affect on each member of the group with whom it was used, they were able to see their own successes, by correctly identifying words that were nouns, adjectives, and pronouns etc, something they seem to struggle with when asked to identify or use in their writing.
Was this review helpful? Yes / No
- You may also flag this review
Comment on this review
The game has been a ...
By Kerry Aryal
from Bournemouth
The game has been a useful additon to developing the skills of my more able pupils in helping them understand how sentences are constructed
very helpful
By Because I Love My Kids
from South Carolina
About Me Education Oriented, Parent Of Two Or More Children
Best Uses
This is a useful educational game. Our game DID NOT COME WITH INSTRUCTIONS so we made up our own as they applied to our needs.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend