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Join us as we visit many of the cultural hot spots in and around the Triangle! We hope to post interesting activities -- ethnic restaurants, museums, festivals, movies, music of all kinds, and outdoorsy events so we can also appreciate the great climate and beautiful scenery we have here in North Carolina. We aim to provide relaxing and fun options to help members get to know each other.
Museum, Art, and Culture Fun (aka "MACF") does have a photo requirement. You must submit a recent photo of yourself and post it in your profile before being approved into the group. You will be declined until a recognizable picture is posted. We do, after all, need to be able to recognize you at Meetup events!
MACF Organizers regularly scan the Triangle area's various arts and entertainment calendars and choose to feature on our Meetup pages, those events that fit nicely with our purpose. Please note that MACF is not affiliated with any specific venue, nor are we the actual event planners. We simply provide a platform where folks with similar interests can meet one another, hang out together and enjoy the event. Many events will have free admission. Other events will require the purchase of a ticket for admission. In those cases, you will arrange for your own ticket purchase, either by purchasing it online or by going in person to the venue's box office.
Please read each of MACF's event descriptions carefully, and plan accordingly. We'll keep you all updated as best we can, but every event we feature is open to the general public as well. Folks outside of MACF are also securing tickets to go. These events can and often do, sellout more quickly than we initially anticipated.
We look forward to seeing you soon!
Enjoy beautiful overnight trips to the mountains and to the beach.
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Boot Cut 527™ Levi's ® Jeans are an all-time favorite with a low-rise waist and boot cut legs. Levi's ® 527™ blue jeans are comfortable and easy to wear. Regular fit Levi's ® jeans are straight through the hip, slightly flaring below the knee into a boot cut leg. Convenient zipper fly with a button waist. Traditional five-pocket styling. 17" boot cut leg opening. 9 1/2" front rise; 12" back rise. Imported. Inseam measurements: 8(22"), 10(25"), 12(26 1/2"), 14(27"), 16(28").
As an authorized U.S. retailer of Levi Strauss & Co.® products, we cannot accept orders from outside the United States for Levi's ® products. We are very sorry for any inconvenience this may cause you.

subset: commoncrawl


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Two suspects arrested in death of Steven Fisher
Two people have been arrested in connection with the death of Steven Fisher.
Ronald J. Dilley, 28, and Holly N. Ekstrom, 22, both of Fort Dodge were charged with first-degree murder and are being held on a $500,000 bond each in the Webster County Jail.
On Friday. law enforcement officers involved in the homicide investigation of Steven Fisher discovered his vehicle in the 1300 block of Second Ave South.Fisher's vehicle was seized by law enforcement and sent to the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation Crime lab. The investigation led to the subsequent arrest of This investigation was conducted by the Webster County Sheriff's Office, Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation, Webster County Medical Examiner, State Medical Examiner's Office, Hamilton County Sheriff's Office, Fort Dodge Police Department, and Iowa State Patrol.


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Watch video interviews and read profiles of faculty members teaching in the DC program National University's Lombard campus. They are just a sampling of the several dozen professors and instructors in basic and clinical sciences that are part of chiropractic medicine instruction in our College of Professional Studies. View Faculty Directory »
"Where can you get training that's science-based, that's going to take the whole person into consideration, that will give you a well rounded approach that provides primary care preparation? At National, you're prepared in a primary care way."
"We prepare our students for an integrative medical environment. They know what an MRI will show versus a CAT scan versus a nuclear scan versus conventional radiography. They understand each of these modalities and what each is utilized for."
"I have found that students coming to National University from any school are just drop dead enthusiastic. National students live up to the school's reputation for academic rigor, and they fulfill the reasons that National promotes primary and integrative care."
"Not only are National University grads good at technique, they are more well-versed in the overall care of patients. This includes not only technique, but also rehab, nutrition and integrative medicine. Our students are more well-rounded doctors."


text: All Direct Vent & Wood Burning products require venting to the outside of the home to achieve proper ventilation and firebox combustion.FMI Products offers a full assortment of venting components to properly vent the Direct Vent or Wood Burning fireplace. Venting components consist of vent pipe, terminations, elbows, firestops, & flashings to name a few.All venting components must be purchased separately from the fireplace. More common components are available in installation kits, however, all components can be purchased individually as well.To view an assortment of venting components, feel free to download the product brochure.


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Copyright Law of the United States
Note: H.R. 5728, the STELA Reauthorization Act of 2014 (P.L. 113-200) signed into law December 4, 2014, amended title 17. These changes are not yet reflected in the text below.
|Preface: Amendments to Title 17 since 1976
|Chapter 1: Subject Matter and Scope of Copyright
|Chapter 2: Copyright Ownership and Transfer
|Chapter 3: Duration of Copyright
|Chapter 4: Copyright Notice, Deposit, and Registration
|Chapter 5: Copyright Infringement and Remedies
|Chapter 6: Importation and Exportation
|Chapter 7: Copyright Office
|Chapter 8: Proceedings by Copyright Royalty Judges
|Chapter 9: Protection of Semiconductor Chip Products
|Chapter 10: Digital Audio Recording Devices and Media
|Chapter 11: Sound Recordings and Music Videos
|Chapter 12: Copyright Protection and Management Systems
|Chapter 13: Protection of Original Designs
|Appendix A: The Copyright Act of 1976
|Appendix B: The Digital Millennium Copyright Act of 1998
|Appendix C: The Copyright Royalty and Distribution Reform Act of 2004
|Appendix D: The Satellite Home Viewer Extension and Reauthorization Act of 2004
|Appendix E: The Intellectual Property Protection and Courts Amendments Act of 2004
|Appendix F: The Prioritizing Resources and Organization for Intellectual Property Act of 2008
|Appendix G: The Satellite Television Extension and Localism Act of 2010
|Appendix H: Title 18 — Crimes and Criminal Procedure, U. S. Code
|Appendix I: Title 28 — Judiciary and Judicial Procedure, U. S. Code
|Appendix J: Title 44 — Public Printing and Documents, U. S. Code
|Appendix K: The Berne Convention Implementation Act of 1988
|Appendix L: The Uruguay Round Agreements Act of 1994
|Appendix M: GATT⁄Trade-Related Aspects of Intellectual Property Rights (TRIPs) Agreement, Part II
|Appendix N: Definition of "Berne Convention Work


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Within only 15 seconds Heated Eyelash Curler doubles the curve of your lashes !
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True Texas Batch Box
Batch offers curated gift boxes featuring high-quality, handcrafted items from local makers. Our True Texas Batch is a fun way to discover six of our favorite products that will delight you or a loved one. Each item is locally produced in Austin.
Each True Texas Batch contains:
- • Kerbey Lane Café Buttermilk Pancake Mix (16 oz.)
- • Franklin's Barbecue Texas Style BBQ Sauce (12.5 oz.)
- • Yellowbird Habanero Sauce (9.8 oz.)
- • Progress Cowboy Blend Whole Bean Coffee (8.45 oz.)
- • Baked by Amy's Frosted Shortbread Cookie (as big as Texas)
- • Texas themed dishtowel


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Pebbled Glass Beverage Dispenser
Item #: 21293 | Model #: TPT-Q0351 |
We're sorry, this item is not available in your selected Club. Check another Club
About this itemThis 4.75 Glass dispenser with stand is ideal for entertaining, as well as for everyday use.
This 4.75 Gal (18.5 Liter) Glass dispenser with stand has been made to the exacting standards of the Tabletops Gallery brand a leading housewares manufacturer, with a quarter century of experience. Combining high quality craftsmanship, with contemporary style, this gorgeous drink dispenser enhances your casual lifestyle. You can use it for a simple gathering, as well as for an extravagant occasion, will look great in any setting.
- Strong enough for everyday use, but stylish enough for entertaining
- Demands high performance, versatility, and trendsetting experience you can trust
- Holds 4.5 gal of beverage
- Enhance any gathering, from the most lavish to the most simple one
- Hand wash only
Assembled Country
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The most common medical errors�and how to protect yourself.
As much as we'd like to think that our next hospital stay or doctor's visit will go off without a hitch, there's no guarantee. The scary truth is that medical errors can occur. Just take a look at the numbers: In a 1999 landmark report, the Institute of Medicine (IOM) noted that errors account for about 98,000 deaths each year in the U.S., at a cost of $29 billion. In 2011, a study published in the journal Health Affairs found that medical errors are involved in one-third of hospital admissions�10 times more often than previously believed. What's more, detection methods commonly used to track patient safety miss 90 percent of medical mistakes. "Errors are usually the result of safety systems that are not well established and well thought out, and communication that is either missed or misinterpreted," says registered nurse Patricia McGaffigan, interim president, National Patient Safety Foundation. It�s not possible for mistakes to be completely eliminated, but patients and families can take a more active role in protecting themselves and their loved ones. "It is critical that people be cautious when they enter into encounters with the healthcare system," says McGaffigan. Here�s a rundown of the most common medical errors identified by hospitals, healthcare providers, researchers and patient safety advocates�and how not to fall victim to them. The error: Wrong-site surgery. This occurs when a surgeon operates on the wrong side of the body or limb, operates on the wrong person, or does the wrong surgical procedure. Procedures in place to prevent wrong-site surgery include a pre-op time-out, during which the surgical team reviews the surgery; marking the area that will be operated on�after checking with the patient; and even writing "NO" on the area or limb that will not be operated on. What you can do: Before your operation, find out how the surgical site will be marked. For example, if you are scheduled for a knee replacement ask the surgeon, "What systems will be in place to make sure the correct knee is operated on?" advises McGaffigan. On the day of your surgery, double-check the marking process. And pay attention when the doctor or nurse actually marks the site. "If you have questions or concerns, speak up," says McGaffigan. The error: Medication mix-ups. An estimated 1.5 million medication errors occur annually in the U.S. according to the IOM. Adverse drug events (ADEs) range from prescribing the wrong drug to giving the incorrect dosage. Preventive technologies include bar code scanning, designed to read and compare information on a patient's wristband and the prescribed medication. Computerized systems can eliminate problems caused by hard-to-read handwriting and allow healthcare providers to cross check a patient's medical history for possible red flags such as drug allergies and to make sure a patient is being given the correct drug. What you can do: Be patient. Before a healthcare provider gives you medication, he or she will ask you your name and date of birth. "That checkpoint is built in as a safety measure, not an aggravation measure," says McGaffigan. Always ask about the medication you are being prescribed, why you need it and what the dosage is. (If you can't, have a friend or relative do this.)�"Every time you see something different, be it a new color or different sized pill, ask what is being given to you," says McGaffigan. Ditto, every time you see an IV transfusion being prepared. Asking questions doesn't mean you're a busybody.� "It promotes communication about medication, and serves as a good teaching moment for patient and staff," says McGaffigan. "Staff can learn more about the patient and what her concerns are and what her level of potential health literacy what might be. The patient can reinforce her interest in making sure she gets the best care possible." The error: Hospital-acquired infections. According to the National Patient Safety Foundation, one in 20 hospitalized patients develops an infection. The most common ones are catheter-related blood infections; pneumonia, which commonly affects patients who need a machine to help them breathe; and surgical site infections. These can affect the skin, tissues beneath the skin, organs and implants, such as knees or hips. Hospitals have systems in place to reduce the risk of infections. For instance, sterile procedures must be followed when implanting and removing a catheter, says McGaffigan. Surgical dressings must be changed and sites cleansed following specific protocols. What you can do: There's no way a patient can know each and every protocol. Instead, focus on the simple things. If a healthcare provider is about to insert or remove an IV, for instance, and she isn't wearing gloves, ask her to don a pair, advises McGaffigan. Check that providers always change a surgical dressing the same way, and that they wear gloves. If something seems amiss, speak up.� If there is an antibacterial station at the door to your room, make sure healthcare providers (and guests) use it before touching you, stresses McGaffigan. If there's no station, don't be shy: Ask the provider or visitor if she has washed her hands. The error: Falls. An estimated 500,000 falls happen in hospitals each year, reports the National Patient Safety Foundation. A 2012 report in the Annual Reviews of Medicine found that patients who fall stay 12 days longer in the hospital and pay $4,233 more for their care than people who don't fall. Cognitive problems, muscle weakness, age (falls are more common in people over 60), gait problems caused by a stroke, and medication are some of the reasons people fall. Healthcare providers should assess patients when they enter a hospital or other facility to determine their fall risk and at-risk patients wear a wristband or specially colored socks identifying them as such, says McGaffigan. Chairs can be wired with an alarm that sounds if a patient shifts his weight. What you can do: Make sure a provider assesses you before you get up following a stint in the ER or OR. Be honest about any risk factors you may have. And if your loved one has, say, cognitive issues, let the provider know. The error: Hospital readmissions. This is defined as being readmitted to the hospital within 30 days after being discharged, notes the National Patient Safety Foundation. Readmissions can occur as a result of being discharged too soon, because of poor care or because people are discharged to the wrong settings. What you can do: Ask what the typical length of stay is for someone with your condition. But keep in mind that how long you remain hospitalized may vary depending upon your condition, notes McGaffigan. Believe it or not, discharge planning should begin shortly after you're admitted, following a "comprehensive assessment of your physical, emotional and spiritual conditions, your personal needs and your ability to make decisions about your care," says McGaffigan.� For example, if you are having a knee replacement but live alone in a third-floor apartment with no elevator or support system, your post-hospital needs may differ from those of someone who lives with family in a one-story home. Beginning discharge planning upon admission ensures that all of your needs are considered and arrangements are in place when you are ready to leave the hospital, says McGaffigan. For instance, find out whether you will need rehabilitation and how long it might last, what medications you will be taking and for how long, and when you will next see a physician or a nurse. Discharge planning "should not be happening in a flurry to get an empty bed," she says. Error: The wrong diagnosis. Equipment failures or communication problems can contribute to a missed diagnosis. Plus, doctors can be conditioned to look for particular patterns of symptoms (a way of thinking called �pattern recognition�) and fail to consider possible causes outside the ordinary. What you can do: "A patient may have vague symptoms that aren't necessarily specific to a disease," says McGaffigan. To increase your chances of being diagnosed correctly, "have a clear and informed story," she advises. Write down your symptoms and questions ahead of time, referring to them when you see the doctor. And keep a list of all the medications you take, and the dosages, so you can tell the doctor. "If you have a frequent complaint and you haven�t been helped, don't give up," says McGaffigan. Always get a second opinion. And don�t be afraid to ask: "Could it be � ? " That could prompt the doctor to take a fresh look at your symptoms and consider a condition that had never entered his mind. Brought to you by: Spry Living


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Efficient. Portable. Bug-free. Rain-free. Hassle-free.
It's never until we need something that we realize we left it at home. With our comprehensive OneLink Hammock Shelter System, you've got the goods to deal with Mother Nature on a bad day. Complete with your choice of hammock and rain fly, SlapStrapPRO or the Atlas, Guardian Bug Net, and choice of tent stakes, you can hit the trail with everything you need. And thanks to the OneLink's all-inclusive stuff sack, you won't leave anything at home.
- Your Choice of Hammock
- Your Choice of Rain Tarp
- Guardian Bugnet Included
- Slap Strap Pro or Atlas
- Set of Carabiners Included
- Set of Stakes Included


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Disability Resource office at Madisonville Community College provides equal access and participation for persons with disabilities in post-secondary education as outlined by Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA). Disability Resource provides a wide variety of services based on individual needs.
All students with a disability that might impact their education are encouraged to register for services. There is no deadline to register but it is helpful to meet with the Disability Resource Office early to prevent delays in services.


text: Women's Tennis Falls To St. ScholasticaTennis scores can sometimes be deceptive. Exhibit A: Consider Hamline's women's tennis team, which dropped a 7-2 match to st. Scholastica Saturday at the U of M baseline Center. Two of the singles matches went the full three games. One of the double matches went into tennis' version of overtime. Carissa Wallerich, at number three singles and Elizabeth Allen at No. 6 provided the HU victories. Allen's win was particularly dicey. She came from down a set to win 6-3 and then outlast her opponent for a 13-11 win in the third set. Nicole Krier at No. 2 singles nearly pulled off the same feat. After losing the first set 4-6, she stormed to a 6-2 win to force a third set. She ran out of steam there, though, falling 2-10. All three doubles matches were competitive with Anna Yarbrough and Katie Tarnowski coming the closest with a 9-7 loss. Hamline, now 0-2, will play at St. Cloud State next Saturday. Match results here


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Spring 2001
Volume 5 Number 3
by Leslie Dobbs-Allsopp
Don Mossa was intrigued by the offer of an internship in the summer of 1999 at Old Cumnock and Lugar Parish churches in Ayrshire, Scotland. So intrigued that, after consultation with his wife, Elizabeth, he counter-offered with a proposal to stay for the entire year.
The yoked parish was appealing to Mossa because "they were going to use me and need me…and let me do as much as I wanted to do." Having initially wondered whether he would actually enjoy pastoral work, Mossa found that the internship experience made all the difference. He now says he never imagined "that I would truly love parish ministry the way I do. It [the internship] was where my call was crystallized."
During the intern year he functioned as the associate pastor of the parish, preaching every other week, leading worship weekly, and completely immersing himself in parish life. Most Sundays included worship at 9:30 a.m. in one congregation, then at 11:30 a.m. at the second church, followed by worship and visitation at the local convalescent home.
Mossa forged an excellent working relationship with his supervisor, John Patterson, who trusted his abilities and gave him the freedom to try his wings. A typical weekday would begin with study in the manse, followed by morning coffee at Words of Wisdom, the church-owned-and-operated teashop/bookstore in the center of Cumnock. After a brief meeting with his supervisor to divide up the pastoral work for the day, Mossa would be off on a round of pastoral calls, perhaps a school assembly, or a meeting.
There is in Scotland a clear expectation that clergy be visible in the community and that they visit frequently in home and hospital. Clergy also lead school assemblies. During one memorable week Mossa led a total of nine assemblies in five schools! A typical school assembly includes prayers, a skit or song, a brief message from the Bible, and a benediction. "I remember how uncomfortable I was about just being there the first time, being a product of church and state separation on this side of the pond," Mossa recalls. In some respects the Church of Scotland operates like a state church; for example, Scotland still keeps track of its citizens through the old parish system.
The area of Ayrshire where Mossa served is in economically depressed central Scotland, about sixty miles west of Edinburgh. The coal mines have closed, and there is a high level of unemployment with very few job prospects for young people. Those who don't "get out," in Mossa's words, face a very bleak future. Drug abuse is pervasive; during one four-month period of the internship, four young people died of drug overdoses; this in a town of 9,000 inhabitants.
Mossa's introduction to community activism took place within a month of his arrival. The MP (Minister of Parliament) for Ayrshire was invited home to address a community meeting about drug problems. Mossa was surprised at what he considered the condescending attitudes of those in government, including the MP who "talked down" to his constituents. Even the head of medical services for Ayrshire dismissed the drug issue as "a problem unique to the poor."
The more Mossa came to understand the depth of the drug problem, the more frustrated he was at "how inept the government was" in dealing with it.
Galvanized into action, he became a supportive presence at the weekly Tuesday evening meetings of women whose families were affected by drug abuse. The group began to strategize to meet the needs of a community where drug-related deaths were calculated at eighteen times the national average. They came up with a comprehensive program to address specific needs: a 24-hour hotline and a center with enough beds for the short-term housing of two small families. The program was to provide access to drug counseling and rehab, nursery facilities for children with parents in treatment, and job placement.
Mossa's group met with politicians, bureaucrats, treatment providers, and social service agencies to lay the groundwork. Mossa himself was instrumental in writing grants securing $250,000 in funding to get the project going.
Mossa's business background was crucial to expediting the plans and doing the groundwork for the drop-in center. Before coming to PTS, he had been a project manager in environmental consulting. His job included interpreting environmental law for industrial clients and advising them on negotiations with federal and state regulatory agencies. Before advising clients Mossa had to "exegete" their corporate "cultural texts." This ability to work with and intimately understand government agencies and business entities was enormously helpful in dealing with Scottish ministries to secure permission and grants for the drop-in center.
Mossa's year of intensive pastoral calling solidified his notion of a "theology of the pews," by which he contends that there's much to be learned "on the pew side of the pulpit" about faithful living. Visiting in people's homes, hearing their stories, and praying with them nurtured his own faith journey. He was fascinated by serving two churches that were only a mile apart, but quite different. Old Cumnock Olde Church is the larger of the two, and is a financially secure, program-minded congregation interested in ministering to the world. Lugar is a tiny congregation that meets in a converted manufacturing facility and struggles monthly to survive, yet it is "so warm." Don and Elizabeth found people in Scotland welcoming and gracious. The couple were often the recipients of what he calls "holy hospitality," which is always given freely, with no thought of repayment.
To illustrate, Mossa describes their experience during a quick overnight trip to Iona. Upon arrival at Oban, the tiny town where the ferry docked, their car radiator was steaming. Complete strangers to town, they didn't know of any local repair shops. So, the proprietor of their bed and breakfast, having just met the Mossas, took charge of having the car radiator replaced while they took the ferry over to Iona. He didn't want them to have to spend their brief holiday at the car repair shop. The Mossas were touched by this generosity of spirit they repeatedly experienced. "That's just how we are," one Scottish friend explained.
Back home in Princeton for his senior year, Mossa has realized that "the pace is not healthy here"— there's not enough time for reflection and building relationships. Although he worked seventy-to-eighty-hour weeks in Scotland, there was plenty of time for "conversation, hospitality, and grace," long walks on the moors, and overnight trips with Elizabeth. She spent the year volunteering at Words of Wisdom, and wrote extensive epistolary chronicles of their adventures abroad. She looks forward to pursuing her writing when they accept a call.
Her husband is interviewing for pastoral positions in the Northeast and now finds it interesting to "exegete" congregations instead of corporate clients. He wants to pastor "the smallest church where I can sustain them and they can sustain me," knowing now that he thrives in that kind of intimate setting.
He's also looking to serve a congregation with a passion for making a difference in the world, a congregation that "wants to do something that proclaims the Word." For Don Mossa, the intern experience was call-affirming. "A call is a funny thing; you only know you're called after you're called, but then you really know it. I came back knowing I was called to church ministry. I came back with a call in place."
© Copyright 2001 Princeton Theological Seminary


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Here's how RW members rated this race in the past (28 votes).
In short: Tough but great raceIn full: Value for money and atmosphere are the key selling points of this race. This year, I entered on the day for £8 - I got a drawstring bag and buff-thing, sweets AND £1 of the entry fee was donated to charity. People can cook food on the BBQ and even camp overnight on the field at race HQ. The course is challenging - big hill in the first mile and the rest seems to be either up or down!Date of review: July 18, 2015
Date of review: May 28, 2012
In short: Very tough 6 mile raceIn full: It was the hardest 6 mile race I have done, but I really enjoyed the challenge. The atmosphere coming into the finish was brilliant!Date of review: July 18, 2011
In short: perfect 6 mile circuitIn full: Hated it last time loved it this time. To have a race within 2 miles of my house is quite novel. This ones perfect. Runners of a high standard mingle with us also rans and run a loop that climbs and dips like a roller-coaster.A good test of fitness and discipline. If you go to fast at the start you may be blowing bubbles up the gradual but relentless climb after four miles. Well organised but the course is the best feature of this race. Everyone should try and nail it at least once.Date of review: July 18, 2011
In short: A challenging but enjoyable race + cake at the endIn full: On finding out this was a hilly race only 2 days before, I was a little apprehensive, but then again where I run I can't avoid undulating terrain. This seemed a very clubby race (admittedly I was with my club too), and a fairly small field, so again apprehensive at being at the back of the pack.Well, to sum up, yes it was a tough race, and don't think I've ever run down hills so steep, though uphills were ok, and the last half mile is a very quick downhill. My legs felt like they were running away from me, but WHAT A FINISH! Lots of cheering from everyone, and being able to run so quick into the finish (not like some where you can see the finish but it never seems to get closer).Best of all was getting a new PB by nearly 6mins was great. Cheap race but free cake would be a nice touch. Date of review: July 18, 2011
In short: stunning scenery, challenging hills, friendly receptionIn full: Will absolutely enter again next year, the last 300m are a fast down hill into a large well supporting crowd. Loved it !!Date of review: July 17, 2011
In short: A tough challenge, but well worth doing. It was stunning running through those beautiful villages.Date of review: July 17, 2011
In full: Awesome run, great part of the country, bbq and camping make a great addition to the evenings proceedings. Well worth it, and reasonably priced. See you next year!Date of review: August 6, 2010
In short: Hilly but great fun. Very well organized, friendly and there was even a BBQ to finish!Date of review: July 27, 2010
In full: WONDERFUL. ORGANISATION BY CHERWELL RUNNERSDate of review: July 25, 2010
Visit the official Runner's World page
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About Runner's World


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At Cadillac, Style Isn't Just About the Vehicles
On any given day at Cadillac, employees might be test-driving vehicles in simulated weather conditions, sculpting full-scale car models out of clay or promoting the brand at auto shows or racetracks. The office style at General Motors' Detroit headquarters and its Eero Saarinen-designed Technical Center, which together employ some 23,000 GM workers, reflects that range of responsibilities.
"Cadillac has always been about style and design and prestige, and you can't help but be affected by the brand you work with," said Sean Thornton, advertising manager for the Escalade, who said his style subconsciously became more polished when he moved from Chevrolet, another GM brand, to Cadillac.
The Dress Code: It is business casual, but open to interpretation. "I think overall at GM, the culture is changing," said Yanlin Sun, a digital marketing manager. When she started working for the company almost 14 years ago, the dress code was more rigid. "You could never wear jeans to work."
Sherrie Weitzman, Cadillac National Advertising Manager, joined GM 16 years ago, and said the dress code was business formal for her group back then. "It was probably four years ago, coming out of bankruptcy and with new leadership that they drastically relaxed the standards," she said.
Fighting Stereotypes: "A lot of people assume [if] you work on cars or you work in the auto industry or that you're an engineer, that you must dress in a certain way," said Pamela Fletcher, executive chief engineer for the Cadillac ELR, a self-described "high-heel girl."
She recounted a recent photo shoot, during which the wardrobe department handed her a lab coat to wear. "That's what they thought I wore every day," she said. "It was an eye-opener to me, that that perception is still out there."
Write to Robin Kawakami at email@example.com. Follow @robinha


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Mayo? Mais oui! Laura gives tips on on making -- and using -- mayonnaise.
Don't be scared: salmon tartare is an absolute staple on Chuck's menu.
Fire up your grill and try these two crowd-pleasing recipes.
Smoke your own salmon? Alton shows how you can do it yourself at home.
That favorite brunch bite takes a walk on the wow side at Public, in NYC.
Melissa's flavorful Chipotle-Orange-Glazed Salmon boosts dieting spirits.
Bobby uses fresh salmon to make a lighter version of his mama's croquettes.
These flavorful wild-salmon cakes are incredibly easy to make.
This unique seafood dish is seasoned with lots of garlic and soy sauce.
Cook up quick poached salmon with tzatziki, a traditional Greek sauce.
Get Cooking Channel on your TV.


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Editor for this issue: Heather Taylor-Loring <heatherlinguistlist.org>
The following message was incorrectly published as a PostDoc on Tue, Mar 19, 2002. It has been re-posted as issue #13.760 and can be viewed at http://linguistlist.org/issues/13/13-760.html . Please note that this is a PostGraduate position, not Post-doctoral. The Linguist List apologizes for any inconvenience this has caused. *********************** Irish Research Council for the Humanities and Social Sciences Post-Graduate Scholarships Applicants must be nationals of a member country of the European Union. They should already be, or will be during the academic year 2002/2003, registered in a recognised third-level institution as full-time post-graduate research students pursuing degrees by major thesis. Those who are undertaking taught programmes, or degrees where a thesis is a minor part of the programme, are not eligible. Scholarships are valued at up to 12,700 euro per annum. They will be awarded initially for one year, but subject to terms and conditions, renewable for up to two additional years. Fees will also be covered for the period of the Scholarship. The closing date for the receipt of applications is Friday 5 April 2002. Terms & conditions, application forms and other information: http://www.irchss.ie/scheme1.htmMail to author|Respond to list|Read more issues|LINGUIST home page|Top of issue


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GoFit Women's Extreme Workout Gloves
Product Information:
The GoFit Women's Extreme Workout Gloves give superior grip during any workout. Whether lifting weights or using a home gym, you'll have increased grip and comfort with the ergonomic gel-padded palm. The bulk-free palm adds increases hand dexterity and grip strength.
- Articulated grip design for natural, flexed hand position
- Bulk-free palm for better comfort, hand dexterity and grip strength
- Ergonomic, gel-padded palm reduces hand fatigue
- Cut-off finger design
- 90-day manufacturer's warranty
- GoFit
Country of Origin: ImportedWeb ID: 11910685
Customer Reviews:
Rated 3.8 out of 5�by 4 reviewers.
Rated 4 out of 5�by K Workout gloves Too tight! I always buy small and have no problem putting these on, but taking them off takes several minutes. I like the gloves, but suggest a larger size. September 25, 2016
Rated 4 out of 5�by L. B. Morgan Great workout and lifting gloves very cushioning. I really enjoy these gloves. They fit well, snug to your hand while being entirely breathable. The pink is a nice touch and gives you a girly flare. The padding is probably one of the better padding systems, as it comforts while you are lifting and putting weight on the machines. What I thought could be improved was the wrist band having more leverage to be tighter. This may be due to me buying a size too big, I bought a M, have slenderish fingers but big hands for a girl. Probably could have gone to a small. Other than that I like them, no complaints. March 7, 2014
Rated 3 out of 5�by brooklyn girl not all the support I had hoped for This glove is just ok.. NOt enough support for someone with Carpel Tunnel Wrist issues. Since I had to buy it through your website it was difficult to tell exactly how much support was in there. It does not have enough gel for my needs. What I wound up doing was buying gel pads from Walgreens for $4.99 and taking it to my shoe repair man and he sewed these double pads into each of the palms for me.. Now I have more support.. January 21, 2013
Rated 4 out of 5�by Granny Wild Good Value I bought these gloves to use during TRX suspension training workouts and couldn't be happier. Before buying these gloves my palms would sweat so much I was afraid of losing my grip on the TRX straps, not any more. Definitely worth the price of the gloves but I wish they didn't pkg. the DVD with the gloves just to charge more for the pkg. My suggestion is to buy the gloves only is you already have a trainer or weight lifting workout that you are currently doing. November 13, 2012
1-4 of 4


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Foam Hinged Take-Out Containers
Package Leftovers and Carry-Out Orders in Foam Hinged Take-Out Containers
Enhance your to-go business with versatile and convenient foam hinged take-out containers. Foam containers are able to maintain food's freshness by locking in temperatures and moisture. They're also well-known for their durability and will keep your food intact until it reaches its final destination. The hinged lid design makes these boxes easy to open and close without much effort, and the covers prevent foods from spilling out during transport. Read more
We offer a wide selection of foam hinged take-out containers to best fit your business' needs. From all-purpose containers to compartmented options designed to carry several sides, we've got you covered! Whether you're serving hot dogs and hoagies or offering slices of cakes and pies, we have containers to suit the shape of your entree, side, or dessert. Choose from classic black or white boxes to suit your preferred style or theme.


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Thorax is one of the world leading respiratory medicine journals, publishing clinical and experimental research articles on respiratory medicine, paediatrics, immunology, pharmacology, pathology and surgery. These podcast's are part of Thorax's journal club, and feature interviews with the authors of some of the most important papers in respiratory medicine published in a wide range of journals.
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This recent issue is free to all users to allow everyone the opportunity to see the full scope and typical content of Thorax.
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GPS tracking devices have championed in catching criminals and finding lost children, but they have proven successful in another, unsuspecting arena – marketing. By placing GPS tracking devices on more than 200 boats racing in the Pure Michigan Bayview Mackinac Race, and airing their positions in real time on their website- Michigan.org was able to direct traffic to their website in record numbers.
With the number of viewers reaching well over 250,000 in just 3 short days, the rouse was a huge success. Over 36% of the viewers on the website were directed there becuase of the GPS race. The real time feedback gave viewers the illusion that they were going along the race with the boats. Feeling involved was fostered by being able to visually see where boats were on a map in real time. Without GPS trackers there was no way this project could be have completed.
Vice President George Zimmermann admitted, "One of our strategies for our sponsorship of the Pure Michigan Bayview Mackinac Race was to drive large numbers of potential visitors to Michigan.org, and expose them to information about the state for future vacation planning."
With the air saturated with success, it seems that GPS trackers have found yet another niche to live in. (Via Crains Detroit)Read More →


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Debates of Sept. 30th, 2010
House of Commons Hansard #74 of the 40th Parliament, 3rd Session. (The original version is on Parliament's site.) The word of the day was agreements.
- Question Period
- Privacy Commissioner of Canada
- House of Commons Calendar, 2011
- Courts Administration Service
- Justice
- Sustaining Canada's Economic Recovery Act
- Interparliamentary Delegations
- Immigration and Refugee Protection Act
- Income Tax Act
- Statistics Act
- National Strategy for Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder
- Labelling of Food Products Containing Sodium Act
- Trade in Conflict Minerals Act
- Strengthening Fiscal Transparency Act
- Petitions
- Questions on the Order Paper
- Points of Order
- Canada-Panama Free Trade Act
- International Peace Garden
- CCSVI Procedure
- Blue March
- Seniors
- Pakistan Flood Relief
- Canada-China Relations
- International Day of Older Persons
- Employment Insurance
- Retirement of Blue Jays Manager
- Employment Insurance
- Seniors
- Employment Insurance
- Firearms Registry
- Employment Insurance
- Joseph Simonato
- The Economy
- Firearms Registry
- Tax Evasion
- The Economy
- Infrastructure
- Port Infrastructure
- Census
- Employment Insurance
- Census
- G8 and G20 Summits
- Justice
- Afghanistan
- Employment Insurance
- The Environment
- Employment Insurance
- Product Safety
- Employment Insurance
- Presence in Gallery
- Business of the House
- Committees of the House
- Privilege
- Canada-Panama Free Trade Act
- Privilege
- Canada-Panama Free Trade Act
- Canada Post Corporation Act
International Peace Garden
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Merv Tweed Brandon—Souris, MB
Madam Speaker, on September 11, I had the opportunity to visit the one of a kind International Peace Garden south of Boissevain, Manitoba. The occasion marked the official opening of the September 11 memorial, which displays 10 beams from the World Trade Center as a fitting reminder of that infamous day nine years ago.
A new interpretive centre and conservatory was also officially opened on September 11.
The International Peace Garden is a 9.46 square kilometre park located on the border between Canada and the United States. The park was established in 1932 and plants over 150,000 flowers each year. The main features include a 5.5 metre floral clock display, fountains, a chime, and twin 37 metre concrete towers straddling the border with a peace chapel at their base.
The gardens are also home to an international music camp, the carillon bell tower, historic lodge, sunken garden, and the North American Game Warden Museum.
I invite all Canadians to visit this one of a kind place and experience the true meaning of peace.
CCSVI Procedure
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Lawrence MacAulay Cardigan, PE
Madam Speaker, I rise in the House today in support of continuing clinical trials for the new liberation procedure for chronic cerebrospinal venous insufficiency or CCSVI.
Multiple sclerosis is a debilitating disease, one that has touched many in my community, for example, my colleague from Mississauga East—Cooksville.
The new liberation procedure that has been performed in other countries throughout the world shows that a high percentage of MS sufferers have venous abnormalities.
I ask the government to continue the clinical trials and collect the required evidence that will allow Canadians to receive the CCSVI procedure here in Canada instead of having to travel all over the world to have it done.
Having the procedure done here is very important to the patients and their families.
Blue March
Statements By Members
September 30th, 2010 / 2 p.m.
Pascal-Pierre Paillé Louis-Hébert, QC
Madam Speaker, on Saturday, October 2, a number of my colleagues and I will be proud to attend the Blue March demonstration being held in Quebec City.
Although it is impossible to predict how many people will attend, the fact that over 14,000 people are members of this event on Facebook suggests it will be a great success. A large crowd would send a strong message in favour of building a new arena, which is essential in submitting a bid for the Olympic Games and for the return of a National Hockey League team.
We have been told that a number of former Nordiques players are attending the march including the Stastny brothers, former head coach Michel Bergeron, and Alain Côté, who scored a famous contentious goal.
I invite all hon. members from all parties to attend the march, to listen to the people and to do everything they can to make the dream a reality.
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Don Davies Vancouver Kingsway, BC
Madam Speaker, October 1 marks Canada's first National Seniors Day.
I am pleased to rise today to pay tribute to the seniors in my community and across the country. I am proud to have been visited in Ottawa this week by two of my favourite seniors, Mr. Jack Torgerson and Mrs. Elaine Palm, who are models of grace, kindness, and accomplishment.
Canada's seniors have built the country we are privileged to live in, and they continue to build a better community in Vancouver Kingsway. But we must remember that we have more to do to achieve fairness for our seniors to whom we owe so much.
We must improve pensions for all Canadians and implement the NDP plan to end seniors' poverty. We need more affordable housing to ensure that every senior has a decent home and the means to live independently for as long as they wish. We need a national prescription plan and dental care so seniors can live healthy lives. We have to make sure that our seniors have accessible transportation so they can live active lives. We need smart investments in crime prevention and community safety so seniors can live their lives in security.
Most of all, seniors in Vancouver Kingsway and across Canada deserve our deepest thanks for all they have given us.
Pakistan Flood Relief
Statements By Members
2 p.m.
Bob Dechert Mississauga—Erindale, ON
Madam Speaker, the images of flooded villages and destroyed homes in Pakistan may be vanishing from our TV screens and newspapers, but the need for aid for our sisters and brothers in Pakistan remains great.
Paramedics from GlobalMedic of Mississauga have just returned from Pakistan and have told me that the situation there will get worse before it gets better, because of the effects of water-borne diseases and related issues. Last Sunday, the Canadian Friends of Pakistan held a fundraising event in Mississauga to support the good work that GlobalMedic is doing in Pakistan to aid the flood victims. This coming Saturday, OMNI Television will be hosting a daylong telethon for Pakistan relief assistance.
Our government has provided the world's largest pro-rata contribution to relief efforts for the Pakistan disaster and is matching every contribution made by Canadians on a dollar-for-dollar basis. I am proud to report that the people of Mississauga are responding to this humanitarian need. I would encourage all Canadians to continue to give generously to the many worthy Canadian and international charitable organizations involved in Pakistan flood relief.
Pakistan Flood Relief
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Bonnie Crombie Mississauga—Streetsville, ON
Madam Speaker, I am proud to recognize the efforts of those in Mississauga who have been working tirelessly over the past few months to raise money and supplies for victims suffering as a result of the devastating floods in Pakistan.
Friend and constituent Haroon Khan and his team, along with the Zafar Sultan Memorial Trust, have sent over 200,000 pounds of supplies and medicines worth $300,000 to Pakistan, which were donated by the residents of Mississauga and Brampton. They shipped these donations free of charge through Pakistan International Airlines, which confirmed that Zafar Sultan Memorial Trust has been the largest collector of supplies for Pakistan in the GTA during the month of September.
I would also like to congratulate the youth of Meadowvale Islamic Centre in Mississauga, with whom I worked to raise $80,000 for flood victims in Pakistan. The funds were donated to the International Development Relief Foundation. I extend a special thanks to Zain and Bilal Haq and Sarah and Hiba Fashih for their inspiration and leadership. They have set a wonderful example of how our youth can make a difference.
Canada-China Relations
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Alice Wong Richmond, BC
Mr. Speaker, next month marks the 40th anniversary of the establishment of diplomatic relations between Canada and the People's Republic of China.
Our ties are strong in business and education and in cultural exchanges. Bilateral trade is a good example. Currently, China is our second largest source of imports and our third largest source of exports. Today over 1.3 million Canadian residents are of Chinese origin and form one of the largest groups within Canada's multicultural mosaic. Chinese is now Canada's third most spoken language after English and French.
Recently, the approved destination status for Canada marked another positive step in our relationship with China. It will strengthen our diplomatic and commercial ties and, more important, our people-to-people ties, resulting in a win-win situation.
Tomorrow will be the 61st national day of the People's Republic of China. On behalf of Richmond, happy birthday.
International Day of Older Persons
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Carole Freeman Châteauguay—Saint-Constant, QC
Mr. Speaker, tomorrow will be the 20th time we have celebrated the International Day of Older Persons.
In Quebec, 15% of the population is aged 65 and older. In 20 years, that proportion will exceed 25%.
We must do everything we can to allow our seniors to thrive, stay healthy, feel safe and actively participate in the economic, social, cultural and political spheres of life. We must also tackle the problem of poverty, which affects far too many seniors.
When FADOQ called on the government to increase the GIS by $110 a month, the government replied that it had already done all it could for seniors and refused to even meet with that organization. Yet ensuring that all retired people have a decent standard of living is a matter of justice and dignity.
Let us take the time today to recognize the key role our seniors play in modern society, and promise to defend their rights and help them enjoy full and rewarding lives.
Employment Insurance
Statements By Members
2:05 p.m.
Sylvie Boucher Beauport—Limoilou, QC
Mr. Speaker, the Leader of the Opposition continues to repeat that that his main priority with regard to employment insurance reform is instituting a 45-day work year. He has even threatened to trigger an election over this issue.
Yesterday, when the 45-day work year included in Bill C-308 was put to a vote, his employment critic, the member for Dartmouth—Cole Harbour, voted for it, as did other Liberal members.
If the bill were implemented, it would cost Canadians at least $7 billion and increase premiums by at least 35% permanently. Just like all the other Liberal tax hikes, it would kill employment and bring our fragile economic recovery to a halt.
Our Conservative government is doing everything it can to get Canadians back to work and to leave more money in their wallets. The Liberal leader's main concern is to spend irresponsibly, which —
Employment Insurance
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
The Speaker Peter Milliken
The hon. member for Mississauga South
Retirement of Blue Jays Manager
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Paul Szabo Mississauga South, ON
Mr. Speaker, last night at the Toronto Rogers Centre tribute was quite rightly paid to Clarence Edwin Cito Gaston.
The outpouring of love and respect from baseball players and fans alike was overwhelming. Cito joined the Blue Jays in 1982 and over the ensuing years earned the reputation as a class act, a gentleman and a quiet leader. One player reminded the audience that Cito always preached family first, making sure that players understood that baseball careers are short, and that someday they would need a tight family to go back to. Cito had four rules: be on time, play hard, family first, and do not forget that the door to the manager's office is always open.
He managed the Blue Jays for 12 seasons. We will not forget the remarkable baseball seasons of 1992 and 1993 when they won back-to-back World Series. His calm, good-humoured, and confident management style has been the hallmark of his career and has left a legacy of decency, great teams, and wonderful achievements.
Today we recognize his outstanding career and wish him much success in his retirement.
Employment Insurance
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Cheryl Gallant Renfrew—Nipissing—Pembroke, ON
Mr. Speaker, this government is standing up for hard-working Canadians. Today, the Minister of Finance took action to limit future increases to EI premiums.
To help maintain the momentum of Canada's ongoing economic recovery, our government will reduce the recommended EI rate increase by two-thirds. When every dollar counts to individuals and families, nationally it will amount to $1.2 billion back into the pockets of workers and job creators. The government will also consult with Canadians about ways to build upon the improvements we have already introduced to the EI system.
Unlike the opposition, our government is listening and acting upon the concerns of small business to protect Canadian jobs in this time of fragile recovery. The bottom line for our government is that, for recovery to continue, we need to support job creators and keep taxes low.
What would the Liberals do? They would bring forward tax hikes and kill 400,000 jobs.
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Wayne Marston Hamilton East—Stoney Creek, ON
Mr. Speaker, over the summer, I listened to seniors in my riding and from across the country and here is what they told me: first, we must ensure that old age security payments never again go two years without a cost of living increase; second, we must stop the clawback of GIS when there is a cost of living increase to CPP; and third, we must do something to bring down the cost of medications.
To deal with those issues, New Democrats have tabled a number of proposals.
First, we propose to increase the GIS enough so that no senior lives in poverty.
Second, I tabled Bill C-564, my seniors' CPI act. This bill would create a CPI measure based upon the purchases that seniors actually make, rather than the one currently used, which is an average of the purchases of all Canadians.
Soon our health critic, the member for Halifax, will roll out her national affordable medications proposals.
Seniors have been telling me that they feel invisible in this country. I want to tell seniors today that they are not invisible to New Democrats.
Employment Insurance
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
James Lunney Nanaimo—Alberni, BC
Mr. Speaker, just hours ago, our finance minister announced that the Government of Canada has taken further action to support Canada's economic recovery.
As part of our economic action plan and to support Canadian workers and businesses, EI rates were frozen at 2008 levels. Today, our government has acted by reducing the recommended EI rate increase by two-thirds. By doing so, this government is helping to maintain the momentum in Canada's ongoing economic recovery.
What we will not do is implement a reckless coalition motion for a job-killing, 45-day work year that would have cost us an estimated $6.6 billion a year. That opposition motion was narrowly defeated just yesterday.
We can all be proud of Canada's economic performance through a challenging recession but the recovery is fragile.
Today's decision will be welcome for workers and businesses alike. It will put money back in the pockets of Canadian families and its employers, and help drive our economic recovery.
Employment Insurance
Statements By Members
2:10 p.m.
Yves Lessard Chambly—Borduas, QC
Mr. Speaker, during yesterday's vote on the bill to increase accessibility to employment insurance and its benefits, the Conservatives and Liberals turned their backs on the unemployed.
The Liberals' decision was all the more shocking because, until yesterday, they had supported our initiative. The Liberals, with their about-face, demonstrated their indifference and lack of concern for workers who are losing their jobs while the economy is slowly recovering from the recession.
And to add insult to injury, the leader of the Liberal Party went so far as to say that Bill C-308 was going nowhere. Yet, not that long ago, he was openly supporting it.
Given that unions and groups of unemployed workers agree with our initiative, how can the leader of the Liberal Party justify his about-face and flagrant lack of consistency?
It is undoubtedly clear that the Bloc Québécois is still the only party in Quebec that is listening to workers.


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Take the Pledge
Take the pledge and get involved by helping spread our message of hope to LGBT youth: It Gets Better.
THE PLEDGE: Everyone deserves to be respected for who they are. I pledge to spread this message to my friends, family and neighbors. I'll speak up against hate and intolerance whenever I see it, at school and at work. I'll provide hope for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and other bullied teens by letting them know that it gets better.


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MakersFactory is heading off site! This is an mobile lab program with Westlake Elementary. We head over to WestLake and teach children after school ends.
Students will be learning how to create forms for 2-dimensional cutting using Inkscape (projects created will be laser cut offsite). Sketchup will be used to introduce students to 3D modeling and try their hands at architecture. Next we'll use Blender to create models (for 3D extrusion printing) and an animation. Depending on time, we'll have an opportunity to explore arduino-based robots.


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Date and Time:
Date(s) - Saturday, April 11th, 2015
Join us for the seventh annual Garden Heritage Celebration. This year's celebration will feature Brenda Andrews, New Journal & Guide Owner, publisher, as keynote speaker. This event also includes performances by Teens with a Purpose, Azalea tram tours and MC Jim Wofford, General Manager of MacCarthur Mall. This event began in 2009 with the unveiling of the commemorative sculpture Breaking Ground and dedication of the WPA Memorial Garden. The memorial honors and celebrates the contributions of the 220 African American workers whose labor created the Garden.Complimentary admission to the Garden between 9am and noon.
Invocation: Rev. Gary T. McCollum, First Baptist Church
Reading of WPA Names: Amellia Ross-Hammond, NSU Professor and VA Beach City Council
Learn more about the WPA Memorial Garden.
Norfolk Botanical Garden


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Description needs to be fixed. This rotor is not GOLD anodized! I would of likely ordered a different rotor but i thought this would be a nice budget rotor with the tricked look. Arrives and its standard hard metal color.
EBC Brake Rotor - Front
EBC Brake Rotor - Front
$70.99 - $89.99
43% Off - Save up to $67.00
3.00 5 1
DescriptionItem #EBC000F
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Martin, Van Hout still pushing each other
Former Madison East swimmers now shining at UW
MADISON - Ivy Martin and Aja Van Hout started swimming together when they were eight years old-- and they still are.
Martin and Van Hout combined to win 21 WIAA state swimming titles and helped Madison East to the Division One team champinship in 2007.
Now, they're both juniors on the University of Wisconsin women's swimming team.
Martin says, "it's fun to look back and see how far we've come together."
Van Hout adds, "I look over and I see a best friend and a leader for this team. I look up to her and she looks up to me and we both support each other and laugh with each other every day."


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Enjoy Barcelona, being part of the Enjoy Apartments organisation, exchanges links with other websites to help our visitors finding relative information.For this reason, if you would like to exchange links with us please suggest us a link and place our link in a page on your website that is directly accessible from the homepage.Note that we adhere strictly to our link exchange conditions. In case you are not familiar with general linking standard, ask us first and we wil send you our link policy.
We offer the link exchange possibilities with relevant websites. To exchange links with us, first add our link and contact us when done stating where you want we place your link. After this we will add your link to our website. Our link data:Website URL: http://enjoy-barcelona.com/en/Title: Barcelona Apartments Description: Barcelona Apartments for Rent. Enjoy Barcelona manages a large portfolio of short stay apartments in Barcelona. All our apartments in Barcelona are located in the city center or are Barcelona beach apartments. Online Barcelona Apartments Bookings!
>> Direct access to our link pages:
All about Barcelona | Barcelona General Information | Barcelona Rental Companies | Barcelona Tourism | Barcelona Guides & Tours | Miscellaneous and Startpages | Miscellaneous links | Startpages | Holiday Accommodation Spain | Other Accommodation Spain | Apartments for Rent Spain | Bed and Breakfast Spain | Cottages and Countryhouses Spain | Hotels Spain | Villas Spain | Holiday Accommodation International | Africa | Asia | Central and South America | Europe | Oceania | US & Canada | Caribbean | Worldwide | Travel | Travel Directories | Travel Guides | Travel Websites | Real Estate | Spain Real Estate | Real Estate Portals| Real Estate Directories | Real Estate Websites
Or browse through our Link categories below:


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Cute Medium Hairstyles
Scarlett Johansson looks absolutely adorable with her medium length ruffed up and wavy hairdo. It's rare that we see pixies that go below the jaw line but when it's done properly it looks fabulous. The great thing about this style is that it does not require too much maintenance depending on your hair texture. You can practically get up in the morning, wet your hair and dry it with a towel and put a little hairspray to the hairdo last's through out the day.


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Tuesday, January 18, 2011
Tuesdays With Rita: Old Journals and Diaries
The first book for 2011 was The Red Leather Diary by Lily Koppel. Lily is a young journalist in New York City who returned to her apartment building one evening to find they had cleared out the basement of belongings left there by former tenants. There were trunks, clothing, and other items dating back to the early part of the 20th Century. Sadly most of the belongings ended up in dumpsters. Lily got her hands on a small red leather diary with a metal clasp.
She read the book and felt a connection to the teenager who had kept the diary in the late 1920s. Little did she know as she read and reread passages in that journal that she would one day meet that girl as a woman in her 90s and that there really would be a connection between the two of them.
The discussion group is made up mostly of women from their 30s to their 80s with all different backgrounds. When Phyllis asked us if any of us kept a diary only a couple of us raised our hands. We talked a bit about how most people in times gone by kept detailed journals. We've all heard about or even read the published diaries of pioneer women, the Lewis and Clark expedition, and various Civil War soldiers.
We talked about journals kept by our families and many wished they had one from a great or second great grandparent. There aren't any such things in my family. If great grandmother Nellie kept a diary it didn't survive. How I would love to find something like that. I do have a transcription of the journal kept by a neighbor in the 1880s. It is a treasure. Nellie is mentioned a few times in the day-to-day life of the woman. It helps me picture Nellie at that time.
Do you have a diary from one of your ancestors? Are you keeping one for those who follow you? (I mean a physical diary that they can hold in their hands like Nellie is holding that book in the photo.)
3 comments:
What a treasure that you have a diary kept by Nellie's neighbor!! We don't have any diaries in our family. I am going to get that book from the library.ReplyDelete
Wow! How awesome that you actually have a journal that references your family!ReplyDelete
Alas, I have nothing from my family's past. I barely have childhood pictures to share with my children.
Dad's side of the family... when my gramma was still alive, she told me that her uncle was one of the first photographers in Massachusetts. Her mom used to be his favorite subject... with her pet chicken! I saw pictures years ago, but when gramma died, they disappeared. No one will let me know who has them! : (
As for me, I carry an art journal with me everywhere I go. I doodle, paint, collage, add day to day thoughts, weather, etc. I intend to keep one til the day I die. That way my children will have something to share with their children and on down.
A funny, weird thing I did recently, was take a strand of my hair and enclose it in a tiny ziplock bag. It measures 41.5 inches... LOL! Proof that momma had (has!!!!) long hair!
YOu can see a glimpse of my sketchbook/doodle book at my blog if you'd like to see!
Take it easy
fantastic and just goes to show how important diaries and journals are. I keep meaning to start one but guess i am a bit long in the tooth for that now ... although i could enter past memoirs into it ... now theres an idea lol. great post thanks my friendReplyDelete
Also i wanted to let you know there is a freebie on my dezinaworld blog today. its just for one day.
have a wonderful week
hugs June


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One summer during college, I didn't move home. Instead I subleased a friend's room in a three-bedroom house out in the sticks.
Because we were miles away from anything that matters to a college kid, my roommates and I spent most of those hot nights drinking beer and regurgitating "Family Guy" jokes as if they were our own.
One night we really wanted to share some wine and watch the sunset, but we could not find a wine opener anywhere, and trying to peel out a cork with a knife could be an Olympic sport.
Thus, my roommate did the only logical thing he could think of as I ransacked the drawers for a wine opener. He shot the bottle open with a BB gun by aiming a BB directly through the stem of the bottle.
Why didn't we just drive to town and purchase one of those flimsy little corkscrew things? I don't know.
Why we didn't have a wine opener in that massive house? I don't know that, either. Three other things that disappear as soon as I need them: umbrellas, lighters and nail clippers.
As I watched him spoon out glass bits from the precious vino, I became determined to invest in a good wine opener that worked efficiently.
Enter: this fancy fella, the chrome Connoisseur's Wine Opener from Brookstone. Using it is my big party trick because it's so impressive.
I use the small tool to slice off the paper surrounding the lip of the bottle. Then I lift up the handle of the wine opener, place it over the stem of the bottle, squeeze, lower the lever down and lift the handle up again. It pulls the cork right out — no bullets necessary.
The Brookstone opener cost me about $40, and I've had it for five years. I realize now some things are worth paying for.
I also realize now that telling jokes in Stewie Griffin-cadence can be funny but isn't really that creative … and you shouldn't leave men alone with dangerous toys.
College. You learn so much.
∙ Objects of Desire is a biweekly column that explores the items Columbus shoppers crave. Follow Jackie Mantey on Twitter at @Jackie_Mantey and on Pinterest at Pinterest.com/alivestyle.
Photo by Tessa Berg


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Remove hurdles for real research to stop environment problems
Nature Conservancy scientists are collaborating with Dow Chemical Co. to develop a plan that would help solve several environmental problems with one effort – plant more trees. As a way to reduce the need for expensive equipment to capture pollutants, this partnership suggests working to recreate the wooded environment that served as a natural scrubber for millennia.
So far, researchers have found that over the course of 30 years, a 1,000-acre forest would remove four to seven tons of nitrogen oxide from the air annually. That means a 10,000-acres forest would perform the work of one average industrial scrubber. But while a scrubber has but one environmental benefit, trees are genuine multi-taskers. And it is slightly cheaper, over the long run, to remove nitrogen oxide through reforestation than by using traditional equipment.
Nature Conservancy scientists are part of one of the oldest and most respected ecological guardians in the country. But their research is not receiving the fanfare it should from the federal government. Though work on reforestation as a means to air purification – even as a complement to traditional scrubbers – was inspired by an obscure notation by the Environmental Protection Agency, the EPA has proved more a hindrance than help in bringing the effort to fruition.
Federal regulations, you see, require any method to fight pollution to be quantifiable and enforceable – they want to be able to control it. Trees do not ask "how high?" when the EPA says "jump," as corporations have been forced to do. So, the EPA and other government environmental agencies say reforestation is "difficult," and that there is risk involved because trees are subject to disease and natural disasters.
In other words, the EPA and its spinoffs do not trust nature to take care of itself. They would much prefer costly technological meddling that makes life more difficult for some humans than simply planting more trees.
Dow Chemical and the Nature Conservancy continue to work to support their plan. It is a shame it will take such effort to overcome hurdles from those who have gotten used to doing more harm than good with environmental regulation.


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I think it's time scott r asks his friend what kind of cheese they use and get it over with already. Then everybody can try the "complete" recipe, if you will, to see what all the fuss is about and judge if it was worth this much time; and to think, you weren't even the starter of the Boardwalk thread, but managed to virtually take it over and keep it alive all this time! (2 years come summer! )
If it's pizza made on a boardwalk, I would bet the cheese is cheap and readily available. I live in Northeastern part of Pennsylvania. A cheese found on many pizza's in this area (not Old Forge Style), is Land O'Lakes cheddar. it comes in 40lb blocks and 3 strengths mild (1-3 months), med (3-6 months), and sharp (6-12 months).. Mild is not sharp at all and works very well on pizza.. City-Mager in Wilkes Barre and Maine Source carries this product and are open to the public. City-Mager in Wilkes Barre will sell 5lb blocks, Maines will not, you have to buy the 40lb block.. Sysco also has this product, but they have no cash-n-carry that I know of.
Hello to everyone here. Name is tom and I am new to the forums....well actually a lurker who until now has not said anything. Anyways, Mack's is one of my favorites. Some sunny afternoons when the weather is good and i need a pizza fix i just hop on my bike and head to wildwood. Mack's and PA Dutch Birchbeer can't be beat. Now onto the cheese. I am no expert at this but one day sitting at the bar across from the cheese lug I noticed what "I thought" was two different grates of cheese. The larger grate did look like a cheddar to me....firmer than a mozz. The other was a thinner grate which looked like a harder cheese so I assumed it was a parm. Now I know what "assume" stands for but when I tried the combination it seemed to be getting close... according to my tastebuds. My mix was 90 cheddar and 10 parm. And this was in my "house" oven at 500 on a pizza stone. Then again they say the salt water taffy gets it taste from the salty air....maybe the same applies to the pizza! LOLAnyways its nice to be here with everyone!tom
Norma, thanks for the welcome. I use Cabot mild white cheddar (usually) but recently found Boarshead Vermont white cheddar. The boarshead i used on mudd-honey sandwiches but the cheddar had a good flavor so i am going to try it on pizza the next time. As for the parm I get the parm-reggiano if it is available and when its not i get the wedge of stella parm. Also I always buy my cheese whole and shred myself....I feel there is a difference between doing it myself and having pre-packaged shredded (but then again my wife tells me I'm crazy!)Hope everyone has a Great Christmas and a Happy New Year!!Tom
Norma,After reading through all the threads here i found your dough recipe for Mack's so since it is friday and i haven't had my pizza fix this week i am going to give it a try. And while I was at the market here I found a slightly sharp cheddar that put me in mind of Mack's, it is "Boxing cheddar" from australia. I tried it at the counter and it was good. So i am now armed with a block of the cheddar, a wedge of Sarvecchio parm, and some pearlini mozz; the dough is resting and soon i'll be shredding. I'll let everyone know how it turns out.One thing about this site though, everytime i get on here i feel like i gain weight!! tom
The cheese was great. It had that little bite I seem to remember in the macks pizza (but that was this past summer so Ill have to have a redo when I can taste a macks and make a closer comparison) but there were a few complaints. Forst, the pearlini mozz did not spread as much as the larger bococcini and i was told a shredded mozz would have been even better. Second was the blend i used was close (equal amounts of all three cheeses) but Once again if the mozz had melted better it would have been better and since it did not i should cut back on the parm. And third, when I came home the dough had not risen at all. Not sure if I didn't let it activate enough before adding or if the yeast was just dead. Baked it anyway and the crust had a nice bit but (in my opinion) just needed a little rise to it. Considering the taste testers pointed out the flaws, there was no pie left for breakfast the next day!!tomps yeah i forgot to take pictures.....next time
I know I haven't been here in awhile but i hate it when life gets in the way! Anyways, tried another "mack's clone" this past weekend and the same thing happened, dough had hardly any rise to it. I checked the yeast and it says it expires aug of 2013; it is kept in the fridge at 39. Took some out and had it sit in the cup for about 30 min then added water and got very little foam so I am guessing that the yeast is bad. On my way to sam's to pick up pork butts for my kielbasi so I'll pick up the Fleishmann's IDY while there. Just wondering, Has anyone used this before? I always used Red Star so I don't know, but I guess it doesn't hurt to try.tom
Wife called at lunch and said we are going to an "italian wine class for dummies" tonight, so I thought why not have pizza before we go! Made the dough and placed it in the sunroom and bam it worked!got a nice rise to it (just now remembered to take pics) so I have a ball of fresh mozz, some campari tomatoes, garlic, going to use the eggplant i mentioned in another post, and will carmelize some onions (no ricotta, didn't have time to make some) and we will see how it turns out. I am using the mack's clone dough but of course the toppings are way out of line for mack's. let you know how it turns out.tom
This is it....a little late in posting though. The dough rose nicely and then I added carmelized onions, roasted eggplant, campari tomatoes, fresh mozz and fresh shredded parm. Had to load it in the oven with a pan because the wooden peel split Drizzled evoo afterwards. Turned out great and so were the italian wines after the pizza.tom
Norma,I used your "mack's clone" dough recipe and I had it sit in my sunroom for 5 hours. I think it should have risen more so I tossed the yeast and opened a new package. Hopefully next time I'll get a better rise. The formula was the one you printed in the forums which I had followed. The crust was a little thinner but nothing was left so there were no complaints. Thanks again for posting it! Now once I get everything the way it is supposed to be I can save the forty dollars or so it costs to drive to wildwood and get my "fix" at home! tom


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Quiet as a church in here lately. So, since no one else is going to do it and I'm stuck at work....
1) For the golfers: safe and short off the tee, or try to kill it and take your chances?
2) Most embarrasing piece of sports memoribila you have ever paid for?
3) Who's your favorite Indian? Not necessarily the best, but maybe a guy you were always a little bigger fan of than most other people?
4) Favorite beer (other than Christmas Ale, cause that just isn't fair)?
5) What is your least favorite city in the U.S. (besides Pittsburgh)?


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IBM SmarterCities Program
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text: The first jean Cinch ® Jeans developed was the Green Label jean - the modern cowboy's jean staple. Learn more about Cinch ® jeans by clicking on Men's Big & Tall Cinch ® Jeans. Jean features a clean fit with a little extra room in the thigh and knees. Five-pocket styling. Button waist and zipper fly. Jeans sits at waist. Made of 100% cotton denim, imported.


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Friday, October 5, 2012
Advancing Australia Fair...
We parents marvel at how tall the Grade 6's are getting and sigh over the sweet little preps. We take wobbly phone footage as the Star of the Week awards are handed out.
Advance Australia Fair always kicks off proceedings. We all stand to attention and sing with gusto or as much gusto as you can when you're singing an anthem that's an octave too high. Then the hall launches into the second verse. Actually half the hall. Anyone over 12 stops singing and looks at their feet. The second verse?
There was no second verse in my day. Officially there was but we didn't ever sing it.
So here, for all of you muttering through it at school events, is verse one AND two.
Australians all let us rejoice
For we are young and free
We've golden soil and wealth for all
Our home is girt by sea
Our land abounds with nature's gifts
Of beauty rich and rare
In history's page, let every stage
Advance Australia Fair
In joyful strains then let us sing
Advance Australia Fair.
Beneath our radiant Southern Cross
We'll toil with hearts and hands
To make this Commonwealth of ours
Renowned of all the lands
For those who've come across the seas
We've boundless plains to share
With courage let us all combine
To Advance Australia Fair
In joyful strains then let us sing
Advance Australia Fair.
Politicians - and voters - take note. That rather nice line about 'boundless plains to share' seems to have been a little lost in the current political climate.
By 2013 I'd like to sing it with confidence - and meet our rather stern principal in the eye when I do.
11 comments:
I've heard this a lot over our local TV stations with the current T20 cricket matches on in Sri Lanka. Such a rousing National Anthem.ReplyDeleteReplies
So nice to hear other countries think it's rousing - it's often criticised here as being too high and hard to sing!Delete
The words to your anthem are beautiful ... even if it is an octave to high.ReplyDelete
oh Glenda, you've made me laugh - too true!Delete
I'm fairly good at the verses of Advance Australia Fair - stems from my days in the Australian Girls Choir when we were regularly required to belt it out at various events (I was a member of the choir in the pre Qantas days, so no singing on Tower Bridge in London for ads, dammit). I was always amazed at the sports people mumbling along at the Olympics.....surely it's a prerequisite to be on the team?ReplyDeleteReplies
HIdden talents Heidi! You're right about sports events - particularly the Wallabies line-up...Delete
Thanks for sharing this, love the shot of acacia. I get to use it in my flower shop around February and March. I'm happy to see you in Australia and still blogging. I am still plotting a way to migrate my family. Looks like job sponsorship is our only ticket. Thanks for the info, now I can research Advance Australia Fair. Hope you have a great weekend, HeidiReplyDeleteReplies
Keep plotting Heidi - lovely to hear from you. We're happy back in Australia - keep trying to get your family - you have a lot of ready made friends here through blogging.Delete
Chuckling in Hobart, Ann. I must be a rarity for our generation in knowing both verses ☺. J xReplyDelete
i'm a Victorian who loves football and now live in NSW - where, it is RARELY spoken of!!! and if ever, it's only the Sydney Swans.ReplyDelete
Not really a national sport yet, contrary to what they would have us believe.
i'm a Victorian who loves football and now live in NSW - where, it is RARELY spoken of!!! and if ever, it's only the Sydney Swans.ReplyDelete
Not really a national sport yet, contrary to what they would have us believe.


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Intended Audience:
Members of NYCLA's Cyberlaw Committee may attend the program for $35. Register above as "Law Office Staff." Membership will be confirmed at registration.
Click Here to download June order form
Location: 2nd floor auditorium
Course ID: C06042013
Number of Sessions: 1
Credits: 3 NJ (1 Ethics, 2 General)3 NY Credits: 1 Ethics; 1 Skills; 1 PP; Transitional and Non-transitional
Course Description:
With the popularity of social networking, it is more and more important than ever to understand the obligations that companies have in preserving and producing information shared via social media.
The program will first provide a comprehensive view of eDiscovery including:
Then, the discussion will turn of the interrelationship of eDiscovery and Social Media, including:
Program Co-sponsor: NYCLA's Cyberspace Committee
Faculty: Joseph Bambara, UCNY, Inc.; Matthew Knouff and Natalie Feher, Complete Discovery Source, Inc. (CDS)


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Monday, December 17, 2007
Business Cards!
Hey Guys,
Like I mentioned in my last post I now have business cards so I can hand them out and finally book some clients. They're actually glossy...from vistaprint.com. They were free but I paid extra to remove the vistaprint logo from the back and to make them glossy. Don't fall for the trap of paying extra for expedited shipping...I chose the 21 day option and I got it in a little over a week. They came in the mail about a week ago but I didn't have a way to scan them onto my computer. Luckily I found an image of it online. I blocked my telephone number (not that I don't trust my blogging beauties, but you know there are other crazy ppl out there) but you can still see the rest.
Just thought I'd share my excitement with you. Hopefully after I start booking some jobs...I can build up my portfolio more, get my MAC pro card...and finally be a professional free lance makeup artist , wish me luck!
4 comments:
- christianadivine said...
Nicee! Good luck! :] I'm sure you'll do great, you do your makeup really pretty. :D
- December 18, 2007 at 11:46 AM
- MakeupByRenRen said...
awww thanks girl...so supportive. i'm really doing it because i've found something i really enjoy, it's really not about the money...and it helps that you guys are so nice...your makeup alone gives me so much inspiration!
- December 18, 2007 at 12:58 PM
- Mrs. Lynne said...
Your cards look very nice! Go get 'em girl! Work that magic of yours. I've been lagging so long on making mine. You've inspired me to get on the ball :)
Ooohh, also check out overnightprints.com for your next batch. I used them a long time ago to make business cards and they are VERY good! The quality is amazing, you can even do front and back and I think gloss is standard. And the prices are fairly decent.
- December 21, 2007 at 4:49 AM
- BO - Makeup Is Art said...
hi Ren,
just checking out your blog now.
saw the pic of ur biz card and i can feel the excitement cos i just got mine recently too and i was super duper excited.
uv done well, im aspiring to be as successful as uv become in a short period of time.
wish me all the best.
- September 23, 2010 at 3:59 PM


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Children's Author/Illustrator Grace Lin
Category: AuthorsCategory: Kids
Location: Curtis Gallery
Grace Lin author and illustrator of over fourteen picture books, two beginning readers and five novels including Newbery Honor Award for Where the Mountain Meets the Moon (2011) and an Intermediate Nutmeg Nominee for 2013 will visit the Gallery on Friday, October 12 at 4:00 PM. Ms. Lin will talk about how she found her niche in life as a multicultural children's author and illustrator. She will share her writing and illustration process with the children. She, also, will talk about her new book Starry River of the Sky (2012), the sequel to Where the Mountain Meets the Moon.
Her first published book The Ugly Vegetables (1999) is the story about Chinese vegetables that she and her mother grew when she was a child. It was quickly heralded as being an American Booksellers Association's "Pick of the List" and a Bank Street College Best Books of the Year. The book was seen as representative of the underserved Asian-American experience. The book was nominated for the California Young Reader Children's Choice Award and named a Growing Good Kids Book Award Classic. That success led to her becoming a respected, published author and illustrator.
Ms. Lin is a graduate of Rhode Island School of Design. Grace Lin lives in Somerville, MA. Visit her website at www.gracelin.com/. There you can find additional information on her books and activities for children including crafts, Chinese lessons, coloring sheets and recipes.
Elm Street Books will have some of her books for purchase and signing. For more information, call the Children's Room at 203-594-5002.


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How To Be BIGGER Than Your Triggers
A FREE* Live Webinar to Help You Live a Lighter Life
Wednesday, December 9, 2015, 4-5 pm EST
Maybe it's a certain person or circumstance that gets it started. Maybe you become loud, highly emotional or mean. Maybe you exaggerate or say things you later regret. Or maybe you get anxious, and try to avoid conflict only to later regret what you didn't say. Whatever the reason or the reaction, being in a triggered state too often keeps you from living a wiser, lighter, more positive life.
Fortunately it doesn't have to be this way. Understanding your triggers and how they take charge of you is the first step to becoming BIGGER than your triggers.
Join us in this webinar if you want to learn:
- What Being Triggered Looks Like
- Why we get Triggered
- 4 types of Triggers: Situational, Relational, Belief-Based, Trauma-Related
- How to Dismantle your Triggers
- How to Contain a Triggering Experience
- How to Stop it for Next Time
- Plus: Q&A with Annie
- AND All attendees receive downloadable exercises to expand your learning.
Sound good? Then please consider joining us on December 9.
I hope you can make it! ~ Annie
*IMPORTANT NOTICE: This is a FREE, Live ONLY webinar with limited openings. Please register ONLY if you seriously plan on attending. Thanks.
Know someone else who might benefit from this webinar? Send them this invite!
• • •
If you are looking for ideas on how to have better relationships feel free to read any posts and articles on this site that interest you.
If you have a relationship you would like support with and want to discuss it with Annie contact her at firstname.lastname@example.com or 734-735-5522
Take care and have a great day!