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BWW Reviews: NYCB: Ana Sophia Scheller Shines as Aurora in SLEEPING BEAUTY Debut
The Sleeping Beauty | New York City Ballet | February 20, 2013
Written with Ellen Dobbyn-Blackmore
Ana Sophia Scheller and Gonzalo Garcia in Peter Martins' The Sleeping Beauty
Photo Credit: Paul Kolnik
As New York City Ballet's winter season winds down in its final week there is still plenty of news being made. Ana Sophia Scheller's debut in the role of Princess Aurora was a resounding success in this grand production. If her attitude balances in the Rose Adagio were a bit hesitant and brief, so what? She was every inch the young and sublime princess in all the rest that the role demanded. Scheller is, simply put, a beautiful dancer.
Like any true allegro dancer she has the ability to never seem to be in a hurry but always gets where she's going on time. Even as the orchestra set some blistering tempos, Scheller remained light and airy. Her upper body was always graceful and at ease with cool elegance in her port de bras. Of the many things that she does well, grace is her defining virtue. With a convincing portrayal of Princess Aurora safely behind her, Scheller looks ready to move on into other great leads like Juliet and Odette/Odile.
The sure-handed partnering of Gonzalo Garcia in the role of Prince Désiré seemed to put Scheller completely at ease because her balances suddenly became perfectly assured when they danced together. In all of their turns, lifts and balances, these two match each other's lines very well making each pose into a classic ballet picture. More than merely matching lines, these two radiate harmony and they clearly enjoy dancing together. Garcia carries himself with a princely air of conviction and is a pleasure to watch though he was not strong in his turns. He appeared to have his chin tucked in and looked to be in danger of falling backward on occasion.
Savannah Lowery also had an important debut in this performance as she stepped into the role of the Lilac Fairy. Lowery is at times able to generate some real excitement with her dancing. There are flashes of exquisite lyricism when she hits a balance. She never merely stops on the balance point. When she gets there she begins to grow in the position, stretching up and over an invisible fulcrum that gives it life and invests what could be a static moment with the poetry of a sigh.
The Lilac Fairy has to do a lot of dancing surrounded by other fairies in the first act of this ballet. No less than five additional fairies are sporting colorful tutus and tiaras of their own which results in competition for the audience's attention. It's hard to know which way to look because the stage is crowded with so much dancing talent at once. It turned out not to be a problem for Lowery as she was able to assert her primacy over the fairy pack at every moment with equanimity.
Veteran principal dancer Jenifer Ringer took obvious delight in the bad girl role of Carabosse, the vengeful fairy. After arriving in a mini-coach that resembled a spider web themed tonga, she slithered and skulked around the stage in a glitzy black costume with a gleefully malignant presence. Other notable fairy performances included Megan LeCrone and Lauren King.
It is probably pushing the envelope to extend compliments to the orchestra, led in this performance by Clotilde Otranto, for its playing of what is not one of Tchaikovsky's better works. Almost none of the themes stick in the mind on the way out of the theater. Some of the variations seem to stop abruptly in mid-phrase with no proper musical punctuation and the bulk of this score is forgettable. This is no masterpiece like Swan Lake and it's no great source of indelible tunes like The Nutcracker. However, it was capably if too briskly played, and the quality of the music should not be held too much against the musicians.
If money were the only criterion for establishing success then New York City Ballet's The Sleeping Beauty is a runaway hit. Every ballet company needs to have ballets in its repertoire that can be relied upon to generate strong box office success and this company is fortunate to have two with this production of The Sleeping Beauty to augment The Nutcracker. This is a massive and expensive production designed to please the crowd and sell tickets, lots of tickets. This is the all important time of the season when the popular favorite has to generate enough extra income to enable new productions of the repertory pieces which City Ballet is famous for around the world. Money in the bank means work for living choreographers.

subset: commoncrawl


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Botched Ballots in Columbia County Raising Candidate and Voter Concerns
Published August 9th, 2012
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COLUMBIA COUNTY- The Supervisor of Elections found out about the mistake last night, some residents in Columbia County were given the wrong ballots.
The confusion is being traced back to newly drawn border for districts one and five in the County Commission races and distrcts two and five for the School Board.
So far 118 ballots have been affected in the mixup.
District 5 County Commission Candidate, Tim Murphy says, "I have no way of determining exactly how many votes, I'm losing or my opponents are losing or gaining... who knows."
Several early voters noticed Wednesday that their ballots had them votingin the the worng district.
The Supervisor of Elections Office is currently working towards a solution.
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text: MORTON GROVE, Ill., Jan. 17, 2013 /PRNewswire/ -- Lifeway Foods, Inc., (NASDAQ: LWAY), a leading supplier of cultured dairy products known as kefir, announced today its Lowfat Coconut Chia Kefir beverage was voted as the number one product in Dairy Foods' Best New Dairy Products of 2012. (Photo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20130117/CG44673) (Logo: http://photos.prnewswire.com/prnh/20120119/AQ36947LOGO-b) The product received the most votes among 25 different dairy foods and beverages nominated by the publication's editors. Lowfat Coconut Chia Kefir received 13,441 votes to grab the top spot on the list. In addition to Lifeway Food's promotional efforts, Dairy Foods also encouraged the poll on its Facebook and Twitter sites, as well as its website. "We are thrilled to see our Lowfat Coconut Chia flavor recognized as the top product of 2012 by the readers of Dairy Foods and our own loyal fan base," said Julie Smolyansky, President and CEO of Lifeway Foods, Inc. "It's a very refreshing flavor that blends the distinctive taste of coconut with the groundbreaking health benefits of chia seeds. It provides all of the probiotic benefits of our kefirs with the added bonus of omega-3's." Lifeway Foods' Coconut Chia flavor contains 12 strains of probiotics for optimal digestive health. It's also a good source of calcium and has 12 grams of protein per serving. The usage of chia seeds is growing in a variety of foods due to its omega-3 and antioxidant content as well as being a good source of fiber and other nutrients. For more information about Lowfat Coconut Chia Kefir, visit http://www.lifeway.net/Products/Kefir/LowFatKefir/LowFatCoconutChia.aspx About Lifeway Foods, Inc. Lifeway Foods, Inc. (LWAY), recently named one of Fortune Small Business' Fastest Growing Companies for the fifth consecutive year, is America's leading supplier of the cultured dairy products known as kefir and organic kefir. Lifeway Kefir is a dairy beverage that contains 10 exclusive live and active probiotic cultures plus ProBoost™. In addition to its line of Kefir products, the company produces a variety of Frozen Kefir and probiotic cheese products. Lifeway also sells frozen kefir, kefir smoothies and kefir parfaits through its Starfruit™ retail stores.


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Todd Starnes is NOT an investigative journalist. He is a right wing, homophobic, extremist pundit; A hack who is in bed with the AFA and the FRC, who serves as their mouthpiece of Fox.<quoted text>
Reader is so-o-o-o hot for you right now, you dominionist conspiracy nut.
That you seem to believe his "reporting" bears any hint of objectivity exposes you as supremely ignorant of that truth.


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I was planning to install this kit when I got a bigger turbo which never happened. The kit is brand new, and I also include some stainless steel wire so that you can "sew" the turbo blanket around the turbine housing instead of using the stainless straps, this makes for a cleaner and better install.
-DEI Turbo Insulation Kit - turbo blanket, heat screen material, 2"x25ft exhaust wrap, stainless steel ties
-Roll of stainless steel wire
The kit goes for $75 online, I'll sell for $50 shipped to the continental US. Paypal only, PM me, I will answer any questions promptly. Ships from Lehigh Valley, PA. Local pickup welcome.


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FREE SHIPPING on orders of $85 or more
An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2017
Scotland, named with Viking elements. The name was no doubt taken on when they lived in the counties of the Scottish/English Borderlands.
Blankay Early Origins
Cumberland, where they held a family seat for many centuries, before the Norman Conquest of England by Duke William of Normandy in 1066 A.D.
Blankay Spelling Variations
Blankay Spelling Variations
Spelling variations are extremely common among Scottish names dating from this era because the arts of spelling and translation were not yet standardized. Spelling was done by sound, and translation from Gaelic to English was generally quite careless. In different records, Blankay has been spelled Blencoe, Blencow, Blencowe, Blacoe, Blackow, Blacowe, Blenco, Blenko, Blencko, Blanco and many more.
Blankay Early History
Blankay Early History
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Blankay research. Another 215 words (15 lines of text) covering the years 1350 and 1625 are included under the topic Early Blankay History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Blankay Early Notables (pre 1700)
Blankay Early Notables (pre 1700)
More information is included under the topic Early Blankay Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
The Great Migration
The Great Migration
Those who made the voyage were greeted with ample opportunity to acquire land and a political climate far away from the oppressive monarchy of the old country. They settled along the east coast of what would become Canada and the United States. In the American War of Independence, those who remained loyal to England traveled north to Canada as United Empire Loyalists. In this century, many Scots living in North America have begun to recover their rich heritage through festivals, highland games, and Clan societies. An examination of passenger and immigration lists has shown early immigrants bearing the name Blankay: D. Blanco who arrived in New Orleans in 1823; Richard Blencowe arrived in New York in 1830; Richard Blencowe settled in Boston Massachusetts in 1774; and many more..
The motto was originally a war cry or slogan. Mottoes first began to be shown with arms in the 14th and 15th centuries, but were not in general use until the 17th century. Thus the oldest coats of arms generally do not include a motto. Mottoes seldom form part of the grant of arms: Under most heraldic authorities, a motto is an optional component of the coat of arms, and can be added to or changed at will; many families have chosen not to display a motto.
Motto: Quorsum vivere mori
Motto Translation: Wherefore live to die.
Blankay Family Crest Products
Blankay Family Crest Products
See Also
See Also
Other References
The Blankay Family Crest was acquired from the Houseofnames.com archives. The Blankay Family Crest was drawn according to heraldic standards based on published blazons. We generally include the oldest published family crest once associated with each surname.
This page was last modified on 6 January 2016 at 13:34.
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Carole Sue "Susie" Walker, 75, of Glendale, died Monday, April 2, 2012, at Hardin Memorial Hospital.
A native of Louisville, she graduated from Atherton High School and Western Kentucky University with a Masters in Education. She was a member of Glendale Christian Church where she participated in the GCC Ladies Circle, and she was a former member of Crescent Hill Methodist Church. She was also a member of Glendale Homemakers, Hardin County Historical Society, several bridge clubs and was a patron of Actors' Theater of Louisville.
She was preceded in death by her husband, Robert Blake Walker; her parents, Edwin and Margaret Eloise Whitley Snyder; and a brother, Willis R. Snyder.
She is survived by her son, Jerry (Amanda) Walker of Glendale; two daughters, Bobbi Walker of Denver and Cathy (Mark) Nett of Elizabethtown; a brother, Edwin W. (Betty) Snyder of Rineyville; a sister-in-law, Peggy Snyder of Owensboro; five grandchildren, Jessica Davis, Ashley Walker and Matthew, Kristen and Nathan Nett; and two great-grandchildren, Conner Walker and Hayden Davis.
The funeral was Friday at Glendale Christian Church with Brother Mike Bell officiating. Burial was in Glendale Christian Church Cemetery.
Brown Funeral Home in Elizabethtown handled arrangements.
Expressions of sympathy may take the form of donations to Glendale Christian Church Building Fund.
Condolences may be expressed at www.brownfuneral.com.
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if the people who view your posts don't have an answer, do you really just want folks to post any old thing? to my knowledge, you have done nothing to make people not want to answer you...until now. perhaps no one has a good answer for you?
Some probably many on here have had this same problem. 5 boxes, 2 deeps and 3 mediums filled with a monster colony and a very high mite count. Its early July and they need a 21 day treatment. What to do? Do I pull supers and crowd them down hopeing they'll stay put for 3 weeks? Do I just wait until after the thistle is done hopeing they dont crash and treat on schedule with all the rest. Or do I pull supers and give them more room w/ another deep and treat them NOW
Danno,Seems to me your logic about getting the supers off, adding another deep and treating is good. Another option might be to do a "cut down split" per Michael Bush's website http://www.bushfarms.com/beessplits.htm#cutdowncombine. You could leave the supers on the hive without the brood and let the bees continue to work the thistle (making the most of the honey crop). As this hive is also raising a new queen, it would break the brood cycle and hopefully help with the mites. The second hive (the one with the brood), you could go ahead and treat....TimThanks Tim! This is one route that I didn't consider
36 veiws 24 hours and no answers? Thanks! I'll figure it out for myself
Danno, where's your O.a. vapourizer? Why haven't you used that on this colony, you need to help them immediately, they will collapse soon if you don't, plain and simple. There are probably thousands of mites on that colony. Get that vapourizer in their and treat them, period. You know how I feel about not treating mites. It is integral to this colony, period. Have a great and most wonderful day, that great health too. CindiPS. You don't have time for that 21 day treatment with formic acid. Oxalic acid three treatments several days apart.


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Is your real name Kelly by any change?
[QUOTE=BOFH139;Is your real name Kelly by any change[/QUOTE]
No, I am not.
You still haven't answered Streaker's question about your virtual set up.
Because I am not allowed to tell you that. I've got some rules were I have to hold myself to.
Well then don't expect anyone here to help you further. We are willing to help but not if it is something that uncertain.
Just go and read some posts in the idiot's corner. Just to see that so many people were trying a similar approach. Not that I directly want to imply that you are trying the same but without any proof me and I think most others here will be careful and not give out any information which might be used in illegal activities.
If what you are saying is true you could ask your company to pay for a course and certification which could teach you on what you want to know.
Ok, let me put it this way. I made my virtual network on two computers. One is the server running in VmWare. On the other computer I got multiple computer running with low memory. They are computers of the different department within the company. I am trying to get a normal user account, who isn't allowed to install programs or start services, to be able to do that.
I hope this clears a few things up.
oh ok... have you searched yet?


text: When I had to ship my Springfield CHampion back to get some work done, I fully complied with all federal and FedEx regulations. When I took the package to the FedEx, the clerk attendant asked what was in the package. I told him one disassembled handgun with no ammunition. I was promptly told that FedEx does not ship firearms, despite showing the employee his employer's policy for such shipments. I ended up going to UPS and they were much more helpful.


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Hotels in Indre
Indre Hotels
Chemin du Postillon Zone d'activités commerciales Issoudun - 36100, Issoudun, France
Indre is a region in the Loire Valley with its lush growth, river courses, many châteaux and the sandy beaches along the Atlantic Coast which you should enjoy longer than a couple of days. Indre can then show you Saint-Benoit-du-Sault with its winding cobbled streets and its gates dating from the 14th century. You can also choose to follow the path of the Indre River or visit Busançais and its nearby Château de la Brosse. Busançais is a very pretty village known for its seven bridges. They go to see the remains of its old castle, the Gate of LHotel Dieu and wander its gardens. They visit the Priory of the Holy Cross originally a Priory, then a town hall and a marketplace. Today it offers workshops. You can admire the beauty of the 1531 House of the Dukes or the neo-Gothic Church.


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by Laura Kelly
Yes, it takes a group of dedicated volunteers to scan.
Yes, it's a weekly (or monthly) commitment during the school year.
Yes, it's effective in encouraging active transportation and creating habit.
Several elementary schools in Marin County have been making green travel a weekly habit by using Activ4.me, a web application that tracks green trips by child, classroom, and school. Â The tracking system generates real-time statistics including C02 reports and miles traveled. Active4.me captures every trip and can instantly notify a parent by text, email or phone that their student has arrived on campus.
Volunteer school teams using Active4.me conduct weekly (or monthly) scan days at school entrances.  As students arrive on campus, parent volunteers and/or student green teams scan barcodes located on a mini-sneaker that hangs from the child's backpack. A student receives a scan if they arrive to school by foot, bike, scooter, skateboard, carpool or bus. Active4.me reports can provide students with immediate feedback on their green trip totals.
Old Mill Elementary School in Mill Valley
"Showing students their updated trip count and mileage totals encourages a green travel movement at our school" said volunteer parent Renee Shelton. "Students enjoy positive feedback and you can see the sense of accomplishment light up their faces when their barcode tags are scanned."
Old Mill is also using the "Trip" based virtual badges whereby kids receive blue ribbon, perfect attendance and rain day special awards.
Hidden Valley Elementary School in San Anselmo, California
Active4.me helps to get parents out of their cars and moving by foot or bicycle to school with their child. Scanning staging areas are social, fun and build green travel pride. "Please scan me!" says kindergartener Stella Lofrano at Hidden Valley. Her mother, Lacey Lofrano, says scanning is a "big deal" every week for her 5-year-old daughter. "She wants the scan for her kindergarten class to receive points to possibly win the golden sneaker award. I believe the active transportation habit that these young students are developing now will carry through to the middle and high school years."
Parent volunteers for Safe Routes to Schools at Hidden Valley host green trip classroom competitions using the Active4.me database. A report generates the top producing classrooms for green trips every week. Golden sneaker trophies are presented to classrooms with the highest active transportation totals at the school assembly.
Safe Routes to Schools would like to acknowledge these outstanding elementary school parent volunteers for their dedication in using Active4.me and inspiring green travel at their schools from 2015 to 2017:
Hidden Valley Elementary
Karen Stead Baigrie; Karen Zamarano
Old Mill Elementary
Kim McFerrin; Garin Bougie; Renee Shelton
 Brookside
Laura French; Chad Sigler; Greg Benson; Karla Pavkovic
Wade Thomas Elementary
Joe Loll
The cost for an elementary school to implement Active4.me is $300, not including backpack tags. For more information about implementing Active4.me at your school, please call (530) 402-8250 at Active4.me.


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Alison Espach: Fiction Reading
Alison Espach is the author of The Adults (Scribner, 2011). The Adults was named as a New York Times Book Review Editor's Choice, a Kirkus Reviews Editors' Choice, and selected by Barnes and Noble for the Discover Great New Writers series. Her stories and essays have appeared in Salon, McSweeney's Internet Tendency, The Rumps, and elsewhere. Espach earned her MFA from Washington University in St. Louis in 2009 and is currently an Adjunct Assistant Professor of English at Providence College.
Start Time: 2/12/2014 4:00 PM
Location: 3222 Angell Hall
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
Location: 3222 Angell Hall
Contact: firstname.lastname@example.com
To view all upcoming events, please click here.


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St. Helena, CA, USA < change city >
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Auberge du Soleil was the most beautiful setting in the world to get married at! ...
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These people roll out the red carpet for you. From a detailed & beautifully layed...
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Working with Heather put my mind at ease. She is a true professional and knows he...
Solage Calistoga Resort
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Just wonderful. Very unpretentious elegance. Katie Collard, the event coordinato...
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This venue took our breath away the moment we saw it. It was the first of a few v...
Stag's Leap Winery
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Napa, CA 94558
Wineries, Attractions/Enter...
2 ratings, 2 reviews, 5 weddings
The wine cave is one of the most unique venues we've ever seen and our guests lov...
Rutherford Hill Winery
200 Rutherford Hill Rd
Rehearsal Lunch/Dinner, Rec...
2 ratings, 2 reviews, 3 weddings
The venue is beautiful..... easy access and pleanty of parking for guests and bus...
Atwood Ranch
12099 Sonoma Hwy
Glen Ellen, CA 95442,
Ceremony & Reception, Cerem...
2 ratings, 2 reviews, 3 weddings
Atwood Ranch is truly a stunning property and ideal setting for an elegant, charm...
Renaissance Writings
Indianapolis, IN, USA
2 ratings, 2 reviews, 2 weddings
I was a little intimidated by their website at first, but these guys were amazing...


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Steven has over twenty five years experience working on some of the largest construction projects. He has a deep technical understanding of electrical engineering and is keen to share this knowledge.
About the author
Would like to kbnow about the traction substation equipment ararngements,layout,spacing and building foot print of the traction substation.What standards are followed for the traction substations?Is there any specific requirements laid by IEC in this regard?
- the complete application for managing, engineering and sizing your cables.
If you have some expert knowledge or experience, why not consider sharing this with our community.
By writing an electrical note, you will be educating our users and at the same time promoting your expertise within the engineering community.
To get started and understand our policy, you can read our How to Write an Electrical Note.


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National Sleep Awareness Week March 3-10, 2013
Lunch & Learn: How Diabetes & Weight Gain Affects Sleep: Join us for an informative lunch and learn about how effectively treating sleep apnea and getting adequate sleep can help you lose weight and reduce your risk and severity of diabetes. A complimentary screening for sleep apnea and diabetes will be held at 11:30 a.m. (lecture begins at noon).
Featuring Jose R. DeOlazabal, MD, Board Certified, Sleep Medicine and Board Certified, Pulmonologist
Time: 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Location : Raso Education Center - Clarke Auditorium


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Michigan outdoor writers, editors take time out from conference to tour aquatic research lab
Posted: May 21st, 2013
DATELINE SAULT STE. MARIE – Lake Superior State University fisheries students Lucas Bradburn, foreground, and Don Hiltz share the Atlantic salmon fingerling raising room with members of the Michigan Outdoor Writers Association (MOWA) during the group's tour of LSSU's Aquatic Research Laboratory (ARL) on May 17 in Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. ARL manager Roger Greil and the Michigan DNR's Dave Borgeson were keynote speakers for a MOWA welcome banquet held later that evening at the Sault, Ont., Bush Plane Museum, arranged by the Algoma Kinniwabi Travel Association in Sault, Ont. The next day, the group boarded an Algoma Central Railway train to travel 200 miles north for a three-night stay at Errington's Wilderness Island Resort. MOWA is a non-profit organization of professional outdoor writers, photographers, editors, and radio and television broadcast journalists. Hiltz and Bradburn are both ARL employees in their junior year of studying fisheries and wildlife management. Hiltz is from Cadillac, Mich.; Bradburn, who is also pursuing a second major in fish health, is from Fenton, Mich. MOWA members and guests from l-r include Tom Carney, who was taking notes for a story, Tom Pink, Jeff Nedwick and Carol and David Rose. (LSSU/John Shibley)
A print-resolution photo that runs with this caption can be found by clicking here.
CONTACTS: John Shibley, e-mail, 906-635-2314; Tom Pink, e-mail, 635-2315.


text: Here are some news items we thought would interest you. Child sex abuser back in jail, and hopefully for good! For 10 years, Robert Eugene Frost ran a day care center in Vestavia Hills, Alabama, a small city near Birmingham. That was until the center closed down last year after Frost was arrested on charges he sexually abused two 5-year-old girls at the center. Frost, who's now 75 years old, was released on bond last February, and was required to stay …Read More Leave a Comment


text: 9Marks just released its new eJournal on helping young pastors. I highly commend it to you–it looks very, very helpful. I had a thought on this topic. It strikes me that young pastors, which I hope will one day include me, need to emulate our leaders and heroes, but only to a point. We need [Read More…]


text:
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Panel discussions
|Named Person:
|Stacey Prickett; Pearl B Schaeffer; Merilyn Jackson; Gin McCallum; Sandra Kurtz; Ann Daly; Deborah Jowitt; Ralph Lemon; Megan Halverson; Linda Belans; Kathy Biehl; Marcia B Siegel; Selma Jeanne Cohen; Mindy Aloff; Katharine Livingston; Ivan Sygoda; Margaret Jenkins; Rita Felciano; Septime Webre; Karyn D Collins; Carolelinda Dickey; Randy Schwartz; Deidre Sklar; Donald Byrd; Roko Kawai; Eric Schoefer; Linda Caruso Haviland; Hellmut Gottschild; Joan Myers Brown; Roy Kaiser; Sarah Chapman Hilsendager; Cathryn Harding; Nicole Plett; Tom Laskin; Brenda Dixon Gottschild; Sal Murgiyanto
|Material Type:
|Document Type:
|Visual material
|All Authors / Contributors:
|Dance Critics Association (U.S.)
|OCLC Number:
|Title from original container.
Conference title: Critical state: writing dance into the 21st century.
|Event notes:
|Videotaped at the University of the Arts, Philadelphia, Pa., on June 19 and 20, 1999.
|7 videocassettes (608 min.) : sound, color NTSC ; 1/2 in. (VHS)
|Cassette 1. Opening comments (ca. 37 min.) / recorded on June 19, 1999, 9-11:30AM ; among the speakers are Stacey Prickett, Pearl Schaeffer, Merilyn Jackson, Sandra Kurtz ; includes dance solo performed by Gin McCallum. Keynote session: Dance criticism--who needs it? (ca. 76 min.) / panel: Ann Daly, Deborah Jowitt, Ralph Lemon. Topics include the dance critic's relationship to his/her readers, including both artists and the viewing public ; making dance criticism more productive ; the relationship between journalistic and academic writing ; the Internet's effects on writers. Ralph Lemon discusses his own experiences as an artist turned writer. Cassette 2. Live from America! Dance critics on the Internet (ca. 78 min.) / recorded on June 19, 1999, 2:30-4PM ; panel chair, Megan Halverson ; panel, Linda Belans, Kathy Biehl, Marcia B. Siegel. Halverson discusses online dance publications ; the future of publishing on the Internet ; what writers can do now. Belans discusses the positive and negative implications of Internet publishing. Biehl addresses issues of electronic rights, describing different types of agreements currently in use in print and online publications ; problems of copyright violations on the Internet ; organizations that assist writers. Siegel discusses the advantages and disadvantages of the Internet from the user's point of view. Cassette 3. Pages from one life--Reflections on the body of work of Selma Jeanne Cohen (ca. 68 min.) / recorded on June 19, 1999, 3-4:30PM ; interviewer, Mindy Aloff ; interviewee, Selma Jeanne Cohen. Topics include the changing definition of ballet ; the differences among dance criticism, dance history and dance aesthetics ; reconstructing dance works of the past ; Cohen's achievements as the editor of Dance Perspectives and the International Encyclopedia of Dance. Cassette 4. Announcements by Stacey Prickett and Merilyn Jackson, followed by a dance solo performed by Katharine Livingston (ca. 13 min.) / recorded on June 19, 1999, before the panel Wish you were here? Wish you were here? Dance on the road--how it gets there and what we can do about it (ca. 82 min.) / recorded on June 19, 1999, 4-5:30PM ; panel chair, Ivan Sygoda ; panel, Margaret Jenkins, Rita Felciano, Septime Webre, Karyn D. Collins, Carolelinda Dickey, Randy Schwartz. Discussion centers on issues of the artist's interrelationship with the community, from the points of view of artists, critics and presenters. Topics include examples of various efforts to involve community members and educate audiences, particularly Jenkins's dance work Fault ; and the problem of balancing outreach activities with the artist's primary task of making art. Cassette 5. Artists' session (ca. 94 min.) / recorded on June 20, 1999, 10-11:30AM ; panel chair, Deidre Sklar ; panel, Donald Byrd, Roko Kawai, Ralph Lemon, Eric Schoefer. Each artist is introduced by Sklar with a brief biography and video clips. Much of the discussion focuses on issues of community and communication, and the artists comment on the works seen on the videos (Byrd's Life situations ; Kawai's Daughter tongue ; Lemon's Geography). Cassette 6. The Philadelphia story--examining one city's dance culture (ca. 84 min.) / recorded on June 20, 1999, 11:45-1:15PM ; panel chair, Linda Caruso Haviland ; panel, Pearl Schaeffer (Philadelphia Dance Alliance), Hellmut Gottschild (Group Motion, Zero Moving Company), Joan Myers Brown (Philadanco [Philadelphia Dance Company]), Roy Kaiser (Pennsylvania Ballet), Sarah Hilsendager (Temple University). Speakers describe the background, activities and achievements of their respective institutions, then discuss common concerns such as marketing, performance space, rental fees, outreach and audience development programs, and the state of dance criticism in Philadelphia. Cassette 7. Critics and their context (ca. 76 min.) / recorded on June 20, 1999, 12-1:30PM ; panel chair, Cathryn Harding ; panel, Nicole Plett, Tom Laskin, Brenda Dixon Gottschild, Sal Murgiyanto. The discussion covers various aspects of functioning as a critic in a complex world, balancing multiple roles and maintaining objectivity. The discussion also touches upon the power of the written word, and whether critics' assessments can affect popular taste or counteract mass media marketing.
|Other Titles:
|Critical state--writing dance into the 21st century
Selected sessions from the Dance Critics Association's annual conference. Most of the cassettes begin with announcements by conference organizers. All of the sessions conclude with question-and-answer periods.
User-contributed reviews
Similar Items
Related Subjects:(53)
- Prickett, Stacey.
- Schaeffer, Pearl B.
- Jackson, Merilyn.
- McCallum, Gin.
- Kurtz, Sandra.
- Daly, Ann, -- 1959-
- Jowitt, Deborah.
- Lemon, Ralph.
- Halverson, Megan.
- Belans, Linda.
- Biehl, Kathy.
- Siegel, Marcia B.
- Cohen, Selma Jeanne, -- 1920-2005.
- Aloff, Mindy, -- 1947-
- Livingston, Katharine.
- Sygoda, Ivan.
- Jenkins, Margaret.
- Felciano, Rita.
- Webre, Septime.
- Collins, Karyn D.
- Dickey, Carolelinda.
- Schwartz, Randy.
- Sklar, Deidre.
- Byrd, Donald.
- Kawai, Roko.
- Schoefer, Eric.
- Haviland, Linda Caruso.
- Gottschild, Hellmut.
- Brown, Joan Myers.
- Kaiser, Roy.
- Hilsendager, Sarah Chapman.
- Harding, Cathryn.
- Plett, Nicole.
- Laskin, Tom.
- Gottschild, Brenda Dixon.
- Murgiyanto, Sal.
- Dance Critics Association (U.S.). -- Conference -- (1999 : -- Philadelphia, Pa.)
- Philadelphia Dance Alliance.
- Zero Moving Dance Company.
- Philadelphia Dance Company.
- Temple University.
- Dance perspectives.
- International encyclopedia of dance.
- Fault (Choreographic work : Jenkins)
- Life situations: daydreams on Giselle (Choreographic work : Byrd)
- Geography (Choreographic work : Lemon)
- Dance criticism.
- Dance critics and criticism.
- Internet.
- Electronic publishing.
- Artists and community.
- Dance -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia.
- Ballet -- Pennsylvania -- Philadelphia.
User lists with this item (3)
- Things to Check Out(109 items)
by meintrn2 updated 2014-11-07
- Brenda Dixon Gottschild(151 items)
by MSPAL updated 2011-12-08
- MJ Monday(140 items)
by emilyhite updated 2011-06-13


text:
A relatively upbeat forecast on the US economy from Federal Reserve chairman Alan Greenspan offered no comfort as billions of dollars were wiped off Asian portfolios in one-way trade.
While Greenspan had highlighted the strengths of the US economy, traders in Asia were taking more notice of his warnings that the impact of the corruption scandals would take a long time to heal, and could further damage consumer confidence.
Tokyo's Nikkei 225 fell for the third day, losing 112.31 to 10,138.31, a three-week low, before a late surge, up 45.60 to 10,296.02. Other markets followed after Wall Street suffered its seventh consecutive session of decline with a near-2% drop, which followed disappointing earnings statements from chip giant Intel, Apple Computer, and mobile phones leader Motorola.
As each company is a key player in the sectors on which Asian economies rely heavily for export-driven growth, the fallout was inevitable.
Sony, big in chips and computers, led the rout in Tokyo, where its shares fell by as much as 5% to a new low for the year in early trading.
The continued ascent of the yen, which dropped below 116 to the US dollar at one time in New York trading, added to the pain of exporters. Stocks of car giants Honda, Toyota and Nissan were trading more than 1% lower, despite growing conviction that the Japanese government was preparing to put the brakes on the yen's climb. After major intervention in May and June, the Japanese government has sat back, but ministers' recent warnings about the impact of the yen on the economy have fuelled expectations of further intervention soon.
Wall Street's fall drove down Hong Kong's Hang Seng index 167.87 points to 10,253.62, its third day of dives in a row.
Local sentiment was also hurt by a rise in unemployment to 7.7%, a record level which is expected to dent already-battered consumer confidence in the territory further. With the current flotation of the local arm of Bank of China sucking up more funds, other bank shares fell, and HSBC Holdings lost HK$1.25 to HK$85.75.
Technology stocks in Taiwan followed their rivals in Tokyo, and the Weighted Average tumbled 70.23 to 5247.78, but South Korean investors were spared similar pain by a public holiday.
The poor outlook for PC sales damaged Singapore's suppliers of computer hardware and software, and the Straits Times index slid 9.98 to 1575.87.
Australian stocks were back to where they started the year in US dollar terms, as the All Ordinaries index lost 35.23 points to 3071.70. Resources stocks, which have been slack recently on fears of falling US demand, were further hit by a profits warning from WMC, which took 0.5% off its share price.
Shares in Malaysia, Thailand and Indonesia were easier. The Kuala Lumpur Composite fell 3.43 points to 730.93, Thailand's SET lost 1.18 to 391.37, and the Jakarta Composite slid 5.35 points to 476.42.
- More about:
- Alan Greenspan
- American Dollar
- Federal Reserve
- Japanese Yen
- Nissan


text:
Sunday, 28 March 2010
VICMOD Record Launch this Tuesday night @ Make It Up Club
Melbourne's VICMOD RECORDS will be showcasing some of its releases with a record launch this Tuesday night 30 March.
The first 6 releases will be for sale. VICMOD RECORDS release "Avant Electronics".
On the night you will see/ hear
VICMOD ENS ( The worlds only modular synthesiser improv group)
Steve Law will perform live electro-acoustics
Rod Cooper will perform music for electric appliances
Cray will create a live mix of all the 20 releases the label will release.
CDs will be available for sale as well as samplers especially created for the night. So come along and support a great new label.
Wednesday March 31st from 8pm - OUTPOST feat. Spoonbill
OUTPOST - Melbourne's monthly live A/V Jam night.
36 Phoenix St, Brunswick
(2 minutes walk from Brunswick Railway Station)
8 p.m. till Midnight
THIS MONTH'S FEATURE ARTIST AND Q'n'A IS..
Spoonbill (a.k.a. Jim Moynihan) ... an elegant and quirky symphony of honey-scented grooves, jovial humour and joyous beat trickery... Visit the OUTPOST site to check out some video of Spoonbill
As always, entry is free, and it's a great opportunity to meet some like-minded artists, see/hear/participate in some great new work and even try out some of your own new material. So... BRING YOUR GEAR AND HAVE NO FEAR!
Prescribed Stimulus Jam: The topic for extemporization by performers in one of the jams.
THE THEME FOR THIS MONTH'S P.S.J. IS LABORED OF LOVE: SLOW MOTION - see below for game parameters.
AUDIO - Only play for 25% of the time, only work on one sound at a time.
VIDEO - Only work on one image at a time or concentrate on slow motion of images.
More Impromptu Shorter Sets: whether you want to give a tasty snack sized version of something you are working up or if you just feel like performing something more spontaneous – this is the arena for you.
To get involved in an OUTPOST performance on the last Wednesday of the month: -- Make your way to our new venue TETRIS – 36 Phoenix St, Brunswick – around 8 p.m. -- Bring any cables you need to connect your rig to the OUTPOST/Tetris system (audio = quarter inch jacks/XLR, video = s/video or composite -- Meet up with one of the OUTPOST volunteers and let them know when you would like to play and in what context (solo or in a group) and they will help get you set up
Saturday, 27 March 2010
Friday, 26 March 2010
This Wednesday the 31st of March @ Stutter...
4 Sets with Victor Lancaster
featuring collaborations with Bum Creek, Sean Baxter, Marco Cher-Gibard, Earle Stuart.
In Stutter's first ''4 Sets With...'' for the 2010 series, iconic Melbourne street drummer, Victor Lancaster, appears in collaboration with some of Melbourne's finest avant-improvisers. Armed with fiery vocal abstraction and a feline companion, Earle Stuart (from the legendary outsider Hip Hop collective, Curse Ov Dialect), joins Vic for a special collaboration of beats and blurts. Followed by a percussion duo of absurd gravitas, featuring Victor with internationally renowned avant schlagwerker, Sean Baxter. Victor will then be joined by MaxMSP/real-time processing genius, Marco Cher-Gibard for a performance where the street-drummer sounds are twisted and transformed before your very ears. Capping it all off, a keenly anticipated collaboration between Victor and radical sonic tricksters, Bum Creek, for a wildly transcendental, dada-inspired sound performance in the musique brut tradition.
- Victor Lancaster (genius) with Bum Creek, featuring: Sam Karmel (multiple sound devices), Trev Clay (multiple sound devices) and Tarquin Manek (multiple sound devices)
- Victor Lancaster (genius) with Marco Cher-Gibard (laptop processing)
- Victor Lancaster (genius) with Sean Baxter (drumkit and junk)
- Victor Lancaster (genius) with Earl Stuart (raps) and Tripod AKA Chicken the Cat (contact mic purrs and growls)
Visual Aktions by AMac (City Lights and Until Never) and Marcos Davidson
$10 (full) / $5 (conc)
@Horse Bazaar
397 Little Lonsdale Street
Victor Lancaster
Earle Stuart
Sean Baxter
Marco Cher-Gibard
Bum Creek
Thursday, 25 March 2010
Tuesday March 30th @ the Make It Up Club
- Rod Cooper
- Steve Law
- Cray
- VICMOD Ensemble
The Make It Up Club
Avant Garde Improvised Music and Sound Performance
Every Tuesday night at Bar Open, 317 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065
Doors at 8:30 pm for a 9:00 pm start
Coming up:
06/04: Robbie Avenaim and Lloyd Honeybrook; Bitches of Zeus (Adelaide)
13/04: The Gruntled with Paul Kidney; Carolyn Connors and John Brennand
20/04: Lars Graugaard (Denmark) and Ben Byrne
27/04: Greg Kingston (Hobart)
thursday 25th march @ horse bazaar
the night poter presents:
Come Folkshoping!
This Thursday, The Night Porter welcomes StreamCollective for an evening of video play.
Stream will be bringing its bag of tactile tricks and setting up stations throughout the venue. document and overhead projectors will be available for free operators... VHS decks available for dubbing/playback/projection, Marco's home made soft-video sampler will be available for sampling, and more.
Bring your vhs/dvd scratch tape. Bring objects for document/overhead projection and put on your happy hat.
Its playtime for video-curious people.
after dinner
@ Horse Bazaar
397 Lt Lonsdale St, Melbourne
Robert Curgenven / Tarab in Castlemaine Sat 27th March
Not such a long drive from Melbourne
Punctum's 2010 SeedPod season at the ICU in Castlemaine opens with The Edge of the Earth by Robert Curgenven in collaboration with Eamon Sprod. More than working instruments of sound in a space, Robert does the extraordinary and plays the space as an instrument. Robert performed in an Undue Noise at the ICU over a year ago and was so inspired by the acoustic qualities of the space and his time making field recordings in around Castlemaine, he decided to return and spend a week researching and 'tuning' the ICU. In collaboration with Tarab/Eamon Sprod, Robert will perform the results of their research at the ICU on Sat 27th March at 8pm. From this experience, Robert will compose a CD which will be released during his forthcoming European tour.
Robert Curgenven's sound explores shifting layers in the fabric of fields of perception, creating vast landscapes from carefully detailed recordings through to immersive resonances via deft manipulations of sound pressure. Operating on the border of analogue technologies, in a variety of contexts from pure field recordings to feedback and instrumental harmonics to shape relations through sound, his work interweaves the unfolding of complex beauty and the quiet brutality of nature. From 1999 he lived in Australia's Northern Territory, where for much of the ensuing nine years he worked in small towns and remote locations in health, radio and the arts. He relocated to Europe at the beginning of 2008. Since returning to performing live in 2004 he has played at over 150 events throughout Australia and Europe, including Club Transmediale (Berlin), Feste dell Acqua (Vicenza), Mikro_Makro Festival (Slupsk), Centre for Contemporary Art (Gdansk), Radial System V (Berlin), Gallery for Contemporary Art (Leipzig), C/O Pop (Koln), Alice Springs Desert Festival, Darwin Festival, Electrofringe (Newcastle), Tura New Music Festival (Perth). He has collaborated with many Australian and international artists including Jörg Maria Zeger (guitar), Katrin Bethge (overhead projections), Andrea Belfi (Hapna), Attila Faravelli (Die Schachtel), Sumugan Sivanesan (Cronica), Jonathan McHugh (Confront), and leading Indigenous Australian artists. He has exhibited solo work at Centre for Contemporary Art (Torun, Poland), O? Gallery (Milan, Italy) and also group work as part of the Transmediale (Berlin), the 10ms (10 Years of Microsound) exhibition at Diapason Gallery (New York), in addition to gallery and non-gallery spaces throughout Australia, in London, France and Germany. www.recordedfields.net
tarab/eamon sprod explores re-contextualised field recordings and tactile gestures formed into dynamic, psycho-geographical compositions inspired by discarded things, found things, junk, dirt, the ground, rocks, dust, wind, walking aimlessly, scratchy things, decay, and most if not all the things he sees and hears. He has performanced and/or collaborated with local and international artists including Camilla Hannan, Thembi Soddell, Ernie Althoff, Eric La Casa and Cedric Peyronnet, and has performed through Australia, as well as in Europe and North America. His composed sound works have been released on Naturestrip, 23five inc., Trente Oiseaux, Compost and Height and Recorded Fields. http://www.23five.org/tarab/index.html
Tuesday, 23 March 2010
Slayin' Axe-Shun - Round and Round - 28 Mar 2010
MICROVOM - First show in almost a year, changing shit up from the usual permacultural electronic maelstrom. Featuring collage costumes by Body Cult of the Patanj and Oranj Punjabi.
LARAL - Slayin' axe drone. Playing off the back of a new - totally Broodal - cassette 'Bound For Nowhere'.
GALACTOGOGUE - Mark Skelton will be tearing new sonic assholes; as per usual.
Saturday, 20 March 2010
This Wednesday the 24th of March @ Stutter...
+ BREATHING SHRINE - improvised, psychedelic drone excursions by Bonnie Mercer (Grey Daturas, Must Have No Magic, etc.) and Robert Mayson (Grey Daturas, Whitehorse, etc).
+ ROBERT CURGENVEN (12K, Recorded Fields) - custom vinyl/dubplate | room resonances | field recordings
Robert Curgenven's solo performance showcasing material from his new album ''Oltre'' is a compelling excursion into space and vibration, combining custom made vinyl, field recordings and resonances from everyday objects, through an absorbing physical immersion in sound.
+ POLETOPRA is visual artist and extreme noise practitioner and enthusiast Marco Fusinato and compositional and prepared instrumental genius Anthony Pateras, appearing respectively on electronics + guitar and analogue synthesiser
+ NAT BATES - a rare performance on sampler, shedding light on an intense period in the studio working on his SAD (Sound A Day) project: a recreation of the Bernard Parmegiani masterpiece 'La Création du Monde' using nothing but samples from iconic rock songs. Nat is perhaps more widely known as director of the annual Liquid Architecture festival.
8:30pm $10 (full) / $5 (conc)
@Horse Bazaar, 397 Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne
Friday, 19 March 2010
Tuesday March 23rd @ the Make It Up Club
- Mike Cooper (guitar) (ITALY), Tim Catlin (guitar) and Gearoid Brinn (guitar)
- Maya-Victoria (UK) (…sonance) and Pete Hyde (…sonance)
The Make It Up Club
Avant Garde Improvised Music and Sound Performance
Every Tuesday night at Bar Open, 317 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065
Doors at 8:30 pm for a 9:00 pm start
Coming up:
30/03: VICMOD Records launch
06/04: Robbie Avenaim and Lloyd Honeybrook
13/04: The Gruntled with Paul Kidney; Carolyn Connors and John Brennand
20/04: Lars Graugaard (Denmark)
Wednesday, 17 March 2010
Icarus Australian Tour - March 25th-31st
UK experimenal duo Icarus (Output, The Leaf Label, Temporary Residence) play Canberra, Sydney and Melbourne (2 shows).
See a review of Icarus' live show here.
Get a glimpse of the live set with visuals here.
The Street Theatre, Cnr childers St and University Avenue, Canberra ACT 2601
with Shoeb Ahmad, Reuben Ingall and Luke Penders
Doors 8pm, entry $10/5
Friday March 26th – Sydney
Bon Marche Studio, University of Technology Sydney, 15 Broadway, Ultimo NSW 2007
with Jon Hunter, Shoeb Ahmad, Jordan Bryon
Doors 8-11pm, entry $10/5
Sunday March 28th – Melbourne
The Toff in Town, 2/252 Swanston St, Melbourne VIC 3000
with Ross Bencina, Infinite Decimals, Casey Rice (DJ set)
Doors 8-11pm, entry $14/10 on the door ($12/8 presale)
And an extra Melbourne show on March 31st brought to you by Audio Actions:
Wednesday March 31st - Melbourne
The Empress Hotel, 714 Nicholson Street, Fitzroy Nth, VIC 3068
with Part Timer, Of Pigs and Monkeys, Casey Rice (DJ set)
Doors 8-11pm, entry $8.
thursday 18th march: the night porter
Duotone @ Horse Bazaar Thur 18, 8pm
This Thursday join Duotone's Sam Brownie and Jemma Woolmore as they experiment with the lush panoramic and surround sound capabilites of Horse Bazaar. The Duotone experience focuses on creating lush ambient spaces through the intersection of live moving image and minimal electronica. Flowing effortlessly through a range of electronic genres, Duotone creates new pathways to experience contemporary screen and audio culture. Check out the links below see and hear more from Duotone.
Mix link
Video link
Tuesday, 16 March 2010
NT/FSA - Sunshine and Grease - 19 Mar 2010
undue noise, bendigo, march 20
Sat 20th March 8pm, Old Fire Station, View St, Bendigo $10
Rob Curgenven
Europe-based Curgenven's live performances involve a specially prepared dubplate (vinyl recording) and its use within an integrated system of subsonic feedback from ventilators, acoustically gated binaural microphones, modal micro-variations in guitar feedback, field-recordings from across remote areas of Australia and the live, physical interplay of the turntable, dubplate and stylus - combining to create a field which moves beyond the original recordings and their individual spaces. Based on his new release OLTRE, which has had excellent international reviews. Turntabling with a difference.
The Doubleother
'spent years - in parks strumming acoustics in - pubs banging electrics, all waste & mere memories; now to re-re-invent a bastion, youthful expression transforming angst into midlife anguish, grow damn you/but/how, pick it/up, can't touch it/but/need to, make a chords/why, the sounds of/it/it's, want nothing/romantics/remain - chains, on the essence/of electricity and metal' but worry/not it's only (just, in) and (seim-eon)-al as 'thedoubleother' doubled electrics [no holding]. In other words, dualling guitars from Simon Howard and Justin Bull.
Force Fed Smile
treated loops that try to become song's yet fail in the attempt and become a psychedelic dreamscape. Sounds by Tim Townsend.
Presented with assistance from
City of Greater bendigo Community Grants Program
cajid media
Monday, 15 March 2010
Tequinox - Pipemakers Park - 21 Mar 2010
Tequinox - FAR HQ Studio Opening Sunday March 21st
Tequinox Sunday March 21st 2p.m.
Future Art Research are proud to offer an exhibition and performance spectacular.
Steve Irwin and The Stingray the re-enactment by John-Paul Hussey
Miss Havisham. By Lizzil (Voodoo Trash Dolls)
Robin Cook (Mutoid Waste)
Mbug (dj)
Hardkore Slakness (Mighty Burning Demon) unveiling a brand new sculptural installation.
Lalalullaby interactive sound sculpture featuring Ross Bencina, creator of Audio Mulch.
Robbie Avenaim and his 1600bpm MKS kick drums.
Anthony Sawrey.
Plus more to be confirmed! XX
F.uture A.rt R.esearch is a brand new A.R.I. on the banks of theMaribyrnong. We are a proud new community, come and see.
Plans hatched, Deeds plotted, F.uture A.rt R.esearchFun to be had.
Location:Living Museum West, Pipemaker's Park
Enter from roundabout at Van Ness Ave and Gordon st, Maribyrnong VIC 3032
More details at:http://futureartresearch.org/
Sunday, 14 March 2010
THIS Ensemble @ MIUC 16.03.2010
Tuesday March 16th @ the Make It Up Club
- Ren Walters THIS Ensemble featuring:
- Kris Wanders (tenor saxophone)
- Tony Hicks (various woodwinds)
- Adrian Sherriff (trombone)
- Steve Law (analogue synths, laptop and electronics)
- Scott Tinkler (trumpet)
- Robbie Avenaim (drumkit)
- Ren Walters (guitar)
The Make It Up Club
Avant Garde Improvised Music and Sound Performance
Every Tuesday night at Bar Open, 317 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065
Doors at 8:30 pm for a 9:00 pm start
Coming up:
23/03: Mike Cooper, Tim Catlin and Gearoid Brinn
30/03: VICMOD Records launch
06/04: Robbie Avenaim and Lloyd Honeybrook CD Launch
13/04: The Gruntled with Paul Kidney; Carolyn Connors and John Brennand
20/04: Lars Graugaard (Denmark)
Friday, 12 March 2010
VICMOD RECORDS now open.
The first 3 releases are now for sale.
Purchase limited edition professionally printed CDR or download. Physical purchase includes bonus sampler mixed by Cray that includes recordings from current and future releases.
File under Avant Electronics
Richard Lainhart - The Wave Sounding Sea. (USA)
An amazing early Moog modular recording from the seventies.
First time release. We will release another Lainhart album later in the year!
Cray - Water Computing. (AUS)
Cray's second computer music album. Extreme sculptured computer music? Keep an eye out for the Cray - Digest series comprising of 7 years of modular synthesis exploration recordings. 40 - 50 CDs release over the coming years.
Don Hassler - No Subsequent Interference. (USA)
Self playing EMS Synthi AKS madness.
VICMOD RECORD label launch, 30 March, Make it Up club. will include future releases buy Rod Cooper, Steve Law , VICMOD ENS who will all be performing on the launch night. There will also be giveaways. So come and support a new Aussie record label that releases avant electronics.
Future releases by
Rod Cooper - Music for electronic appliances
Steve Law - electro acoustic works
VICMOD ENS - Studio recordings from the worlds only modular synthesiser improv group.
Roland Oberheim - Deconstructed drum machine with Zen
Ryou Oonishi - abstract Japanese recordings.
Cray - Digest series
Don Hassler - No Subsequent Interference 2
and much much more.
Thursday, 11 March 2010
Golden Fur 2010 Series Tonight
Liza Lim - Veil ( for sextet)
Robert Dahm - ...nailed, unstreched, to the floor... (for piano/viola, cello/harp, clarinet/MaxMSP)
Robert Ashley - Waiting Room (for trio)
Cat Hope - Kuklinski's Dream (for carving knives, clarinet, cello, viola and MaxMSP)
Morton Feldman - For Frank O'Hara (septet)
Performed by Golden Fur (Sam Dunscombe, James Rushford, Judith Hamann) with very special guests Kim Tan (flute), Lizzy Welsh (violin), Rob Mattessi (trumpet), Matthias Schack-Arnott (percussion), Nat Grant (percussion) and Timothy Phillips (conductor).
Thursday March 11, 6pm (no interval)
Melbourne Recital Centre SALON (Cnr Southbank Boulevard and Sturt Street, Southbank, Melbourne)
Book at www.melbournerecital.com.au or call the Box Office on 03 969....
N.B. Limited seating - bookings ESSENTIAL!
plug n play at the night porter
Plug N Play Goes Panoramic
On the second Thursday of every month @ Horse Bazaar, Plug N Play will be curating a range of screen imagery for 'The Night Porter', a night dedicated to all things visual. This will include short films, experimental animations, live performances, workshops, digital illustrations, live net collaborations and other visual games that exploit the long wrap around screen at Horse Bazaar.
First Up?
An eclectic highlight reel of Russian animations and short films from a new online Russian portal ( cyberbrothers.tv ), as selected by Ben Sheppee from the Light Rhythm Visuals audiovisual label ( lightrhythmvisuals.com/sheppee ).
Optical animations by Davidope ( davidope.com )
Panoramic pixels, ambient music + sound effects library selections by Jean Poole.
Horse Bazaar // 397 Little Lonsdale Street, Melbourne.
Wednesday, 10 March 2010
Wednesday 17th March - Hands Free III
Sunday, 7 March 2010
Stutter - Horse Bazaar - 10 Mar 2010
FOLD - Marco Cher-Gibard, Anthony Magen, John Jacobs and Derryn Hinch.
HOLY BONER AV SET - Lovers of horror and noise, HOLY BONER feat. Brad Smith(drumkit/screams of agony) & Nik Kennedy (electronics/voices from the grave) reprise their collaboration with visual artist Grand Guignol AKA Tina Douglas. + special guest victims Zev Langer(zombie groans) and Diana Szabo (bloodcurdling screams) make the noise to go with it. Lionel will get his revenge!
EARLE STUART / SEAN BAXTER - Legendary outsider Hip Hop MC, Earle Stuart (from the incredible Curse Ov Dialect), joined by percussion nut Sean Baxter.
DJ CRUMBS (Max Kohane) between the acts!
$10 (full) / $5 (conc)
@Horse Bazaar
397 Little Lonsdale Street
(forwarded from John Jacobs)
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Wednesday, 3 March 2010
Tuesday March 9th @ the Make It Up Club
- Pateras/Baxter/Brown featuring: Anthony Pateras (doepfer and revox), Sean Baxter (drumkit and junk) and David Brown (prepared guitar)
- Marco Fusinato (guitar and electronics)
The Make It Up Club
Avant Garde Improvised Music and Sound Performance
Every Tuesday night at Bar Open, 317 Brunswick Street, Fitzroy 3065
Doors at 8:30 pm for a 9:00 pm start
Coming up:
16/03: Ren Walters' THIS Ensemble
23/03: Mike Cooper, Tim Catlin and Gearoid Brinn
30/03: VICMOD Records launch


text:
Debenhams Set of 3 text storage jars
Item No.3310069145
Item No.3310069145
Complete your kitchen with Debenhams extensive range of accessories and finishing touches.
Item description
This is a silver set of three text storage jars from the Debenhams kitchenware range.
Sunday to Friday - order by 9pm
Saturday - order by 6pm
Monday to Sunday - order by midnight
Orders over £20 - FREE
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text:
To this, Russia replied, by declaring the Concordat of 1867 abrogated.
In short, Charles' whole system of government was abrogated.
Laws are not abrogated by being infringed, nor does the disobedience of others make the observance of them less my duty.
The charter had been abrogated, but the new system had been rejected by the people.
Since then treaties have been abrogated by Act of Congress, and this may be considered the established rule.
The black code, of course, was abrogated after the Civil War.
No law or canon was to be enacted or abrogated, save by the consent of both chambers.
There are others who maintain that this is a mukham statement and cannot therefore be abrogated.
In the same year, the statute which gave Negro adults the right to attend the public schools was abrogated.
Since it had been instituted by God, it could be abrogated only by him.


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Just how far down do oil wells actually go? We will show you...
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Sovereign Over Evil
God is not pleased with evil in and of itself, but He does govern it so as to bring about greater goods. We can be confident, therefore, that the hardest things we endure are not brought our way in vain. ...Read More
Sovereign Over Good
Our great God does only what is good, and He is the source of every joy in our lives. Think on some of the greatest joys you have experienced and thank the Lord for bringing them to pass. Remember that ...Read More
Flowing Together
The doctrine of concurrence tells us that both God and human beings make things happen according to their respective places in God's decree. The actions of both parties are essential in their prescribed way. This means that we cannot be ...Read More
Things That Fall Out Contingently
We cannot know in advance what God has decreed, but we do know the conditions for blessing and cursing He has revealed in His Word. We should pay heed to those conditions, knowing that if we trust in Him, we ...Read More
Things That Fall Out Freely
Human beings always do what they most want to do in a given situation. God's sovereignty over our decisions is not such that He forces us to act against our wills. No one can stand before God and say "You ...Read More
Things That Fall Out Necessarily
Secondary causes that operate necessarily are the reason why we can do science, predict the weather, and know when to plant and harvest our food. They are God's good gifts that make life possible, and He works through them to ...Read More
Providential Working Through Miracles
Because God is sovereign over His creation and can direct it to whatever ends He desires, we can be confident that He can answer our prayers. Though God in His sovereignty retains the right to say yes or no to ...Read More
Providential Governance Of Small Things
Knowing that God sovereignly determines even "random" events should give us pause. The unexpected flat tire that delays us on the way to work is not unexpected from God's perspective. Who knows? Perhaps God ordained the flat tire so that ...Read More
Providential Governance Of Big Things
Scripture frequently condemns empires for thinking that they come to power through their own efforts (Isa. 10:5–19). Nations do not rise and fall by their own design but succeed and fail only according to the Lord's will. We should therefore ...Read More
Providence And Common Grace
Many people rail against the Lord, believing that they deserve a better life than the one they have received. God's common grace, however, reminds us that as creatures we are undeserving even of our very existence. May that lead us ...Read More


text:
Forget the North Pole
Every year the kiddies make their painstakingly scrawled-in-crayon lists but this year Santa simply cant deliver everything. Havent you been watching the news? It seems like every week theres a different toy recall of some brand-new item made in China. Instead of gently explaining to your creative little angel (or stoner buddy) that there are simply no more Aqua Dots on the store shelves, just distract him or her with something cool, shiny, and, above all, safe. Praise be to Saint Nick: Today theres a sleigh full of holiday-theme shopping events where you can score sweet one-of-a-kind gifts or even learn to make em yourself.
Kick things off at Kraftworks 3, a gathering of South Floridas coolest, craftiest artists and designers. The parking lot at Rag Trade will be filled with fly silk-screened tees, lead-free toys, affordable art, and adorable handmade accessories. Plus there will be DJs, live airbrushing, Mongolian cluster painting, and psychic readings from noon to 7 p.m. Call 305-573-1478, or visit www.myspace.com/kraftworks305. For even more affordable art, stop by the Raw Talent art sale from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Miami International University of Art & Design (1501 Biscayne Blvd., Miami). Student-made paintings, photographs, jewelry, and home accent items will be up for grabs. Call 305-428-5682. Did someone say jewelry? Learn how to make your own Swarovski crystal chandelier earrings at ArtCenter/South Florida (800 Lincoln Rd., Miami Beach). The one-day artists workshop costs $95. Call 305-674-8278, or visit www.artcentersf.org. And finally huzzah! The International Holiday Extravaganza is here for two rockin days at the Miami-Dade Fair and Expo Center (112th Avenue and Coral Way, Miami). There will be a whimsical pet contest where you can force your kitten to wear a Santa hat to win a prize, a holiday bazaar with gifts from around the world, carolers, gospel singers, a family zone with a Radio Disney stage show, and -- to make the miserable husbands happy -- a sports zone where everyone can meet Marlins, Dolphins, Heat, and Panthers players. The fun runs from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m., and adult admission is eight dollars. Kiddies get in free. Visit www.internationalholidayextravaganza.com.
Sat., Dec. 1, 2007
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text:
I just bought a Calibra 4x4 Turbo last week and its already having problems. I think i'm just one of the most unluckiest people wit cars (they have all had loads of probs).
Anyway the problem is that it needs a new casing for the gearbox & most garages I've tried so far wont touch it, cause its a Cali 4x4. One garage said he would replace the casing, if I could get the box out of the car first, but it seemed quite expensive just to do that.
Apparently it also might need new engine mounts, as they are weak (possibly the cause of the problem?).
It seems to drive OK in 5th and 6th, but in the lower gears it clunks & struggles.
If anybody in the North West can help, either supplying a replacement gearbox casing and/or removing&fitting, I would be most appreciative.
PM me or email me on [email@example.com] or phone/text me on 07810002658.


text:
(CNSNews.com) – Hundreds of people dressed in red and carrying American flags gathered outside the U.S. Capitol on Tuesday to protest the Senate health care bill, chanting "kill the bill" and calling for the impeachment of President Barack Obama.
The protesters also called for the impeachment of Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid (D-Nev.) and House Speaker Nancy Pelosi (D-Calif.), and the crowd cheered as members of Congress, tea party activists, and conservative talk-radio host Laura Ingraham harpooned the Senate's health care legislation as costly and dangerous. The bill could be voted on as early as this week.
Speakers at the "Code Red Rally" said the Senate health care bill trampled on the Constitution, would take away personal liberty, ration care for the elderly and use taxpayers' money to pay for abortion. They also hailed the crowd as grassroots activists who were responsible for the delay in passing a bill that Obama said he wanted to sign in August.
"I've never seen so many attractive domestic terrorists in all my life," former Republican Congressman Dick Armey of Texas, tongue-in-cheek, told the crowd. Armey was referencing the Department of Homeland Security's report released before the first "tea party" tax protest on April 15, which warned about "domestic right-wing terrorists" operating in the United States.
Armey, chairman of Freedom Works, said the many protesters had refuted their critics who claimed they were put up to the task by conservative special interest groups.
"You mean you actually came to town on your own terms, say what you wanted to say and to be heard?" Armey asked the crowd. "You sound pretty much like terrorists to me."
Rep. Michele Bachmann (R-Minn.) compared the crowd to the earliest American protesters.
"It's the charge of the light brigade," Bachmann said, adding that the Senate health care bill ignores the U.S. Constitution.
"Let's ask our president, let's ask Harry Reid, let's ask the Speaker of the House where in the Constitution is the authority to force an American citizen to buy a product or service against their will? Bachmann said. "Nowhere."
Sen. Tom Coburn (R-Okla.), who continues to practice medicine while serving in Congress, said "the health care bill isn't about health care" but that "the health care bill is about government control."
He urged the crowd to call or visit their senators to tell them not to vote for the bill, which Senate Majority Leader Reid has said will be ready for a vote before Congress takes its Christmas break.
"This bill must be stopped," Coburn said. "Not just for health care. We can fix health care."
"This bill must be stopped because we have a government that's way too big, way outside the bounds of its intended purpose and we have a government we cannot afford, and this will make it worse by $2.5 trillion dollars over the next 10 years," said Coburn.
Radio talk show host Laura Ingraham signed autographs before getting on stage and joining other speakers who warned senators that a vote in favor of the bill might mean being voted out of office in the 2010 elections.
"We are voters who are making our list and checking it twice," Ingraham said.
She also called for a moment of silence to honor the unborn children who would be aborted and the elderly who might not receive life-saving treatment, if the Senate bill becomes law.
Armey said he thought the Democrats were having a difficult time getting the 60 votes in the Senate needed to pass the bill.
"They don't have the votes, or the dirty deed would be done," Armey said.
Other groups represented at the rally were Conservatives for Patients' Rights and Americans for Prosperity.


text: Can't seem to get beyond 14 around town, 17 on the highway and that's taking it really easy! I have an 06 V with Maggie, headers, stock exhaust, 8" harmonic balancer making 9 lbs boost and only 8000 miles. Spoke with Tom at Hendrix today, he believes it's "in the tune." I dynoed at 482 RWHP and 470 TQ several months ago. I repeatedly see posts with people claiming 20+ MPG and I've never even come close to this MPG. I measure by odometer, not the computer in the car. My air/fuel ratio shows a dotted red line just under 12 on the graph from the dyno, with the car almost perfectly following that line between 2-6.5. My tuner told me "that measurement is a tuner's dream," whatever that means. I gotta be missing something here!


text:
Celebrity Moms' Instagram Pictures, Week of April 1
Celebs Parents' Best Photos of the Week
Start Slideshow
Celebs Parents' Best Photos of the Week
Ready, point, shoot! Celeb moms and dads were their own pack of paparazzi this week, capturing their lil ones when the tots least expected it! Check out the Instagram and Twitter photos Hollywood's biggest stars took of their kids throughout the week!


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|Topic Review (Newest First)
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Really excellent post, thank you for all the tips. I think the two items that stand out for me the most are 1) ensure you know how to reef the particular boat you're on and 2) ensure you know what your depth meter reading is.
On my just-ended first charter, my biggest mistake was not having enough time on the first day to really familiarize myself with all the systems. I felt really handicapped.
I had an "exclusive" boat from the Moorings, exactly 9 months old, and even with such a fresh boat, there were several minor issues to contend with. Still, can really recommend Moorings for standing behind us and resolving all issues quickly.
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Originally Posted by SteveInMD View Post
Is Moorings really a first class operation?
Of course, they are not the lowest price charters that you can find.
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Moorings and TMM would be a good choice.
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Between Moorings, Dream Yacht Charters, TMM, and Conch which is most likely to have a properly working boat ready for me and get us out on time? I'm thinking Moorings is probably the most likely to have their act together and everything ready, but perhaps I'm just thinking that because they cost more. Is Moorings really a first class operation?
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Originally Posted by Melrna View Post
Asking which charter companies would I recommend is like asking which hamburger places makes the best burgers; Wendy's have it your way! or McDonald's for example.
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Excellent post! I'd only add a few tings -based on happenings on my bareboats in the BVI since '99.
1. Validate your initial water fill by going to each tank with a hose before you leave the dock. The time to find out that you are completely out of water is not when you are spending the night on Jost or Anegada!
2. Not only should you check out your reefing gear before leaving port, you might want to consider leaving port under a single or even double-reef if you have any doubts about the wind and sea state out of the harbor. It is always much easier to shake one out than put one in on a strange boat.
3. Be very flexible about your ininerary. Don't make your trip the the BVI something like that old move: "If it's Tuesday, this must be Belgium" Move into Island Time when yuu land in St. Thomas and don't let the inevitable disruptions to your plans bother you. When you are vacationing in De Ilons, your only schedule that matters is being on the hook before the sun goes down.
4. If you have glitches on the boat that you can't readily fix yourself, make sure that whatever is involved is absolutely necessary before you call for service assistance. If you can get by without it, you might consider having the charter company come near the end of the day when you are at a new harbor - hopefully closer to their base.
I've only used Sunsail and ProValor in my past 8 trips and while they were not event free, would give a good reference to either.
S/V Amalia
1965 Cal 30
South Haven/Douglas/Muskegon, MI
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
We used Rite-Way online this past time as well. We were there when they arrived and all was proper, except they sent more of something than we ordered. I think it was mayo. We gave it back to the delivery guy, but I have a feeling it didn't go to the store.
The only thing we didn't like were the tomatoes, otherwise all other fresh fruit and veg was good.
Still, we ordered too much and left a nice supply for the cleaners.
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Part Two
Provisions - For the first time I order all my provisions online. I used Rite-Way. They delivered all that we ordered at the time I specified. I was not there when they showed up due to the ferry leaving very late in St Thomas. When I arrived all the food was properly stored on the boat. Wow Wow Wow. Even had a 6 pack of beer on ice. Wow Wow Wow ( I quickly put another 6 pack on ice before the crew arrived). All the fresh fruit and vegetables were top notch ( I was a little worried about this to be honest). I have to give Rite-Way 5 stars out of 5. Outstanding service. Many thanks..
We provisions once more in Virgin Gorda for bread and fresh vegetables. Pricey but worth it. We cooked every meal on-board the boat except one lunch I think. We had two chefs (me and another crew member) who love to cook on the boat. So not a problem.
Meats for dinner and lunch, I ordered from Omaha Steaks online. With the discounts, I feed 4 crew members, 10 meals for under $120. I love the individual packaging. Makes it real easy to pack into a large flexible Igloo with ice packs. They were still frozen when I arrived on the boat. BVI customs did not say anything when I told them about it.
Spirits - We ordered 3 cases of beer from Rite Way. Price was good. We got all the liquor from Duty Free or brought from home. If you go through San Juan or St Thomas stop by the Duty Free there to get the Good Stuff (sipping Rum, Scotch, and Whiskey 15 years or older). Mixing rum I would order either through Rite Way, Bobby's Marketplace or Tico. Find the best price.
To Generator or Not to Generator that is the question
Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer
The countless engine hours to charge the batteries and double fuel bill of outrageous prices, Or to take arms against a sea of troubles, if a generator is not working.
We had a big cat with big energy needs. With no way to monitor the batteries except voltage (French built-in amp meter not working properly) and no generator we had to run the both engines minimum 3 hours a day or more to keep up the refrigerator and freezer needs. I won't mention the batteries were on their last legs. With most charters discharging the batteries less than 50% daily they take a beating. I looked at the battery charger and I don't think it was a smart multi-charge battery charger to de-sulfate the batteries. I mention this in my debrief. Not sure they understood what I meant.
That is all for now.
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Originally Posted by FarCry View Post
Did you mean to type CYOA and TMM?
Re: BVI Charter Lessons Learned
Originally Posted by Melrna View Post
Asking which charter companies would I recommend is like asking which hamburger places makes the best burgers; Wendy's have it your way! or McDonald's for example. If you are new to sailing and chartering I would stay with the the big boys, Moorings, Horizon, CYA or TMN. It you have experience, know sailing inside and out the smaller/newer companies might work for you. Remember it is your precious time to spend sailing in paradise not fixing the boat at the dock, getting a boat/chart brief sometime that day, or finding required safety equipment.
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Technologies: diet-life1.com is using 2 Technologies.
Verified Contacts from
The Apache HTTP Server Project is an initiative to develop and maintain an open-source HTTP server for operating systems such as UNIX and Windows NT.
Frameworks Technology
Perl 5 is a powerful, feature-rich programming language that runs on over 100 platforms and is suitable for both quick prototyping and large scale development projects.
Note: Only company contact information will be added. To discover and add individual contacts to My Prospects, please click though to the Company Profile page.


text:
I keep tinkering with small tools that can make a pentester's life easier:
Inception – (the tool formerly known as FTWAutopwn) – A tool that can unlock locked Windows, Ubuntu and OS X machines by using the IEEE 1394 FireWire trick first showcased by the (now obsolete) winlockpwn tool. The tool utilizes the libforensic1394 library by Freddie Witherden.
Interrogate – A tool originally developed as a part of my Master's Thesis to search for AES, Serpent and Twofish encryption keys in physical memory dumps.


text:
COLUMBUS, Ohio -- The University of Michigan men's basketball team fell shy in its bid to upset No. 3 Ohio State, falling 76-63 to the Buckeyes Tuesday night (Feb. 6) in Value City Arena. The Wolverines (16-8, 4-5 Big Ten) put forth a valiant effort the length of the contest, as U-M trailed 56-52 with less than eight minutes left in the game. However, Michigan fell victim to a late 13-5 Ohio State run, vaulting the Buckeyes (21-3, 9-1 Big Ten) to the victory.
The Wolverines received strong efforts from their post players, led by senior Courtney Sims' (Boston, Mass./Noble & Greenough School) team-high 17 points on 8-for-14 shooting and six rebounds. Freshman Ekpe Udoh (Edmond, Okla./Santa Fe HS) added a career-high 14 points on 7-for-10 shooting in addition to pulling down five rebounds.
Complementing Sims and Udoh was the outside play of senior Dion Harris (Detroit, Mich./Detroit Redford HS). Harris recorded 14 points on 6-for-11 shooting, including 2-for-3 from three-point range.
After suffering through an almost three-minute scoreless drought to begin the contest, both teams traded baskets to a 6-6 tie heading into the game's first timeout at 14:45. The Wolverines spread the floor in the early going with junior Ron Coleman (Romulus, Mich./Romulus HS) connecting on a midrange jumper before giving way to low-post scores by Sims and senior Lester Abram (Pontiac, Mich./Northern HS).
Michigan took its first lead, 11-10, at 13:15 on a three-pointer from Harris. It was his second straight hoop in less than a minute, with the first coming on a soft finger roll deep in the paint. Harris finished the first half with five points on 2-for-5 shooting from the field in addition to pulling down a rebound.
The Wolverines continued to push the No. 3 team in the nation, regaining a 23-22 advantage at 6:29 after falling behind by four. Defeating the Buckeye full-court press, Michigan connected on a series of easy baskets underneath the rim, including a layup by Sims fed by a streaking Abram. Sims led the Maize and Blue in the first stanza with eight points on 4-for-7 shooting in addition to tallying five boards.
Udoh, starting in place of injured senior Brent Petway (McDonough, Ga./Griffin HS), recorded six of the last eight U-M points before the break, sending the Wolverines into halftime trailing 33-29. Giving the Buckeyes all they could handle in the game's first 20 minutes, Michigan answered OSU baskets on its following possession on 12 different occasions.
The Buckeyes stretched their lead to 41-31 on a dunk by Greg Oden at 18:07 in the second half. However, with Oden picking up his third foul and on the bench in foul trouble, the Wolverines responded by cutting the Ohio State advantage to 45-41 with just under 15 minutes left to go in the half. Harris led the Michigan charge, drilling a midrange jumper and then a shot from beyond the arc. A Sims bucket and a free throw by sophomore Jevohn Shepherd (Toronto, Ontario/West Hills Collegiate) rounded out the 10-4 Wolverine run.
The trio of Harris, Udoh and Sims combined for nine of U-M's next 11 points, but the score stalemated at 56-52 in favor of Ohio State with under nine minutes left in the ballgame. That is when the Buckeyes, led by Mike Conley Jr. and Ron Lewis, exploded for a 13-5 run, ending Michigan's hopes of an upset. Conley finished with a career-high 23 points.
Udoh connected on a pair of baskets and Sims added a dunk in the final two minutes, but the baskets were too little too late as Conley finished the game by sinking two free throws, thus icing the 76-63 Buckeye victory.
The Wolverines will look to rebound as they return to Crisler Arena Saturday night (Feb. 10) to take on the Minnesota Golden Gophers. The game will mark the first of two games against the Gophers in a two-week span. Tipoff is scheduled for 8 p.m. on ESPN-Plus Local.
Contact: Tom Wywrot (734) 763-4423
» Learn about Michigan men's basketball season tickets for the 2017-18 season.


text:
Drop your birth- 4 year old off in the first Pre-School Classroom and attend services knowing your child is in good hands. Morah Hava has been with us for many years.
Little ones have a special place to rest their carriers and older children have a room full of age appropriate toys. Hava will give your child snack, or will feed them the special snack you leave for them.
Babysitting is available every Shabbat from 9:00 am -12:00 pm - all year long
Congregation Rodef Shalom
450 South Kearney Street
Denver, Colorado 80224
Voice: (303) 399-0035
Fax: (303) 399-7623
Office Hours:
Mon - Thurs 9 am - 4 pm;
Friday 9 am - Noon


text:
Jennifer Laura Thompson's career as an appealing musical-theater star has included the leading roles in Urinetown, Footloose and Michael John LaChiusa's Little Fish, as well as a stint as Galinda in Wicked. Now she brings her light touch to the cabaret stage with a set of songs drawn from Broadway, pop and jazz.
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text:
Dedicated tools
To insure what is essential – the quality of our meetings – we have developed the following tools:
Our mobile application
In order to attend a conference, attendees are, by definition, required to travel. Europa would like to accompany them by offering mobile solutions so they can always access updated information.
Get practical and useful information, read the scientific programme, decide which sessions interest you at a glance, find how to get there, how to return to the hotel... Mobile solutions encompass all this so an attendee can easily find his or her way around an unfamiliar environment.
For this, Europa now offers smartphone applications for the prevailing cell phone platforms on the market. These applications are constantly being updated with new options. Discover them by clicking here.
Resume is a content management tool that is 100% web based. With its excellent flexibility, the system can adapt itself to all types of submissions, from the simple "cut and paste" of texts to uploading complex files (Powerpoint© for example).
Resume allows for the manipulation, structuring and homogenisation of the diverse elements involved in scientific communications with the goal of the submissions being reviewed and selected by a committee of experts. From the first "Call for papers" to the final creation of the programme, passing through the submission process, expert "grading", final selection, communications of the results, or export of the chosen papers, Resume centralises the entirety of all the procedures necessary for the correct functioning of this phase.
Resume allows the presentation of ePosters, which are virtual posters accessible on-line at the event itself.
The critical link in the chain that is Europa Organisation, Programme allows the manipulation and organisation of the scientific content of a congress.
From entering in sessions and lecture information, to the management of the speakers and special guests, this 100% web based interface regroups all the necessary functionalities required. Programme manipulates, for instance, the different logistical aspects, travel, and housing of each speaker in a personalised fashion (Guest Web Site). All email to the different special guests (invitations, personalised programme, hotel information...) is managed directly through this software system.
Programme also allows you to show the latest developments in the scientific content of your congress on its dedicated website. This allows each visitor of the site to research and create his or her own personalised programme.
The last link the chain of Europa Organisation's software, Converter is dedicated to the creation of an information communications' tool more interactive than Powerpoint©. By feeding your information into this new format, Converter allows the speaker to create a presentation for interactive sessions where a non-linear style and support is desired.
Converter equally works to homogenise the totality of your presentations into a uniform graphic format, assuring a visual coherence for all the presentations of different participants.
Scans responds to the growing demand for validation of Continuing Medical Education credits. Scans is based on a system which reads bar codes printed on the congress attendees' badges to provide a proof " of presence" to each participant, whether it be for a specific session or for an entire day.
Scans controls the printing of the "certificates of presence" and/or certificates that attribute credits, depending on the specific criteria of each individual meeting.
Scans allows for derivative services where, for instance, industrial partners can choose to use Scans to have the complete information on participants they met during a specific meeting.


text:
|Rediff India Abroad Home | All the sections
Discuss | Email | Print | Get latest news on your desktop
Bomb explosions rock Lahore, 3 injured
November 23, 2008 00:11 IST
Last Updated: November 23, 2008 00:27 IST
At least 3 persons were injured when three bombs went off near a stadium and an arts complex in the eastern Pakistani city of Lahore [Images] late Saturday night.
Police officials said at least three persons were injured in the blast. Interior Ministry Chief Rehman Malick told media persons that the blasts were carried out using Improvised Explosive Devices. He said an inquiry has been ordered into the attack.
The organisers of the World Performing Arts Festival being held at the Al-Hamra Arts council earlier said they had received an anonymous threat to stop the event.
President Asif Ali Zardari and Prime Minister Yousuf Raza Gilani [Images] condemned the blasts.
Email | Print | Get latest news on your desktop


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Creating Enchantment with Guy Kawasaki
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Hooked - How to Build Habit-Forming Products
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11 April 2013


text: eBay | Valentine's Day up to 70% off watches for him or her! 70% off + Free Shipping eBay Coupons See Deal Flag this deal Edit deal What's the matter? Choose a reason Dead deal Duplicate Bad link Spam Inaccurate No value Alive again Comments (1) additc Feb 08, 2013 wow, i wish my wife would buy me this pink watch. matches my face when i wear it to work Reply Cancel Load More Comments


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( 5 of 10 customers found this review helpful)
Good staple
By Maureen
from Aylmer
I use this product off and on for a boost to my routine. It is a treatment mask and when I take it off my skin is like velvet and then I continue with my regular routine. I am 60 and feel that as skin ages as great as this line this product is a boost is good for your skin.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend


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ALWAYS happy to answer questions....I have started a FAQ for the website that I'm working on......turning into a book...LOL
You found me got all the info hope I haven't bugged you too much just trying to make the best for the bucks. THANKS
Gunco Member 2241
NRA Life Member
ALWAYS happy to answer questions....I have started a FAQ for the website that I'm working on......turning into a book...LOL
Aren't the USC and UMP mags the same? http://www.hkparts.net/shop/pc/HK-UM...zines-c196.htm
(I'm almost 100% sure they are.)
The mag O.D. dimentions should be the same for all 3 calibers.
The UMP can be changed to different calibers by changing the bolt and barrel.
I guess I don't understand why you couldn't do the same thing on your magwell adapter design.
I think this is the best pistol caliber adapter idea I've ever seen for a AR.
P.S. Just a friendly heads up. Forget a Glock mag conversion and when someone bings it up, RUN!
I have done it with the Glock/Kris 21 mag on a HK roller locking system.
If you really want to go down this road, I'd help you and I even have a de milled S.S. Glock 9mm lower.
The problem is, it's not the same sized magwell for all 3 calibers and the different gen mags are different width's.
(Some gens bulge when loaded.)
One gen mag would fit perfect in my weapon, but another gen mag wouldn't. It was just a pain in the ass messing with Glock mags.
Last edited by gwailo; 02-21-2014 at 11:16 AM. Reason: Added Info
Pull up your pants, turn off that damn rap and speak clear English, if you want to talk to me.
I'd love it if the USC and UMP were the same....but if I am correct...the UMP is a double stack where the USC is a single stack mag........do you have a UMP 40 mag I could borrow for a few days...if it will fit I'll do my damnedest to do an adaptor....as I already have a 40 upper in the safe.....
No, sorry I don't have that mag. If I did you'd be welcome to it.
You might be correct about the mags. I don't have no real hands on time with the USC.
I know people convert them from the USC's to UMP's though.
Now you have me wondering the width of a UMP mag? Feeding a double stack mag isn't all that bad, once you figure out the correct angle and feeding distance.
Last edited by gwailo; 02-24-2014 at 09:06 AM.
Pull up your pants, turn off that damn rap and speak clear English, if you want to talk to me.
From what I understand most of the USC/UMP conversion is centered around the magwell. I had an MP5-40 mag at one time and it was waaaaaay too wide. If anyone has one I can borrow I'd love to look at it.
4th.....thought you might like to see your barrel get machined for the chamber and barrel extension
Last edited by Mad-Machinist; 03-06-2014 at 10:02 AM.
I'd like to say I'm not jealous, but that would be a lie. Congrats on the lathe, new building, and the barrel program, and programmer.....and hot power company rep if she's still hanging around. So you're basically done by the time I do a skim pass.
Haven't seen the Hot Georgia Power Engineer lately.....and that barrel operation is all my guy Chris.....I just film the stuff....Hes getting the profile program done now...in the future the standard barrel will be profiled to run the mid length free float or a carbine with front sight base...as will the 11 inch stock barrel.....the 10 and 7.5 will be a straigth .750 diameter back to the gas block boss.....and then we will still do the custom options as well....
Smartest thing I've ever done was hire Chris....
My cat just projectile vomited on all my paperwork.. Your number was in the mess.. Cat flew papers flew. P.M. me your number.. Please..
Sure that was not you in the movie "Rudy" from Notre Dame..
Rudy, if it easier for you to do an 11 inch barrel on mine, hell I do not care.. 11 inch is fine, anything longer I have to move too Wyoming with Black Blade.. LOL..
"Man needs but two things to survive alone in the woods. A blow up female doll and his trusty old AK-47" - Thomas Jefferson 1781


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Originally Posted by
and because you have a service writers whose job is more cars in per hour, you CAN'T DO IT RIGHT.
Do it correctly, you're replaced because your not producing.
Pull short cuts 1 out of 100 might come back.. so like try'n to fight city hall, you do the job to produce and keep your job.
Why you think rotors get replaced and not turned anymore..?
You hit the nail on the head. It's just plain old GREED.
Shop owners/dealerships/companies just want more more more.
They don't want to pay their employees, they don't want to provide ANY benefits, but they want a specific volume of business done everyday.
Too many shops today cut corners and outright CHEAT the customers.
They sell work that is not necessary, and I even know about some local shops around here that remove a part, clean it, paint it black with a spray can, put it back on, and charge the customer for a new one.
It's a greedy cutthroat business. It's become a thankless business.
I was a professional mechanic for 25 years. I walked away from it because I can't accept what it has become.
We are no longer rewarded for taking pride in our work.
We are just constantly chastised because we cannot crank enough work out to meet the ridiculous goals of greedy a$$holes.
A waiter in a crappy restaraunt gets a tip once in awhile from a customer.
Nobody ever tips their mechanic.
Engineers are designing junk, because they know they won't ever have to work on any of it.
( It's okay, the overworked underpaid mechanics can deal with it. )
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