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Step 1: Overview
Maybe you've decided that red bedroom walls just aren't you. Maybe you think your 2-year-old could have sponge-painted better than the previous owners. Whatever the case, if you're ready for a new look in your bedroom, bath, dining room—or just about any other room in the house—we'll show you how to redo it in a weekend with two simple projects.
The first is a new decorative wall technique called Venetian plaster. Once a difficult project tackled only by pros, Venetian plaster is now easy to apply in a simple multi-step process. With this solid-color product in a can, you can add a rich visual texture with highlights and shadows. It's as simple as patching and painting walls, and inexpensive, too.
The second project is an easy-to-install urethane molding that you can cut with a handsaw (no power miter box necessary) and then glue and nail to the walls. The molding is a durable product with the crisp details and shapes you'd expect from solid wood, but it's a lot easier to work with.
Step 2: Getting started with Venetian plaster
Before you start, choose a color from the brochure available at your home center (or go to the company's Web site if the product isn't available locally). The supplier will mix and blend the colored plaster just like ordinary paint so it's ready to use right out of the can. Don't be fooled when you open the can and see just a solid color. The subtle color differences you see in the final job are part of the process of applying, sanding and tooling the plaster.
Prep the room just as you would for any paint job by cleaning walls and filling holes. Mask the areas you don't want painted such as around windows, doors and baseboards. You can plaster over any paint that's sound, but if the paint is glossy or semigloss, wipe it down with a deglosser (available at paint stores).
You can create a two-color wall like ours or use the Venetian plaster product from floor to ceiling with dramatic effects. If you want two colors, paint the top first and allow it to dry so you won't drip paint on the Venetian plaster below. When figuring the proportions for a wainscot, keep in mind that it'll look best about one-third of the way up from the floor to the ceiling. You can go a bit higher up the wall, but keep from going as far as halfway up. This will divide the room into a distinct top and bottom and look odd.
With the room prepped, mask off the wall just above where you'll be plastering. Measure up from the floor in several locations and mark a level line with a straightedge. Use a 2- to 3-in. wide strip of tape so you can stroke freely and not be tempted to make smaller strokes at the top. Also, open a window in the room. Although this product has very low odor, adequate ventilation is necessary until it dries.
Step 3: Trowel it on
When you're at the home center, pick up a drywall mud pan like the one shown in Photo 2 to hold the colored plaster while you're spreading it on the wall. The long top edges have a sharp rim to wipe your drywall knife clean. Also buy a 5-in. flexible drywall knife to spread the product on the walls. You could use a 4-1/2 in. or a 6-in. knife instead, with slightly different effects. I found it helpful to practice on a scrap of painted drywall to get the hang of it. Your home center paint department may also have small boards available to practice on.
Before you start, sand the corners of the drywall knife to round them slightly to keep the tool from leaving sharp ridges and digging into the wall. Start applying the plaster to the wall in a corner and work your way along the wall as shown in Photo 3. Don't try to do the whole wall in one coat.
You'll find it easiest to trowel an even coat on a 3- to 4-ft. section with your knife at a sharp 15- to 20-degree angle and then go back and do random strokes with the knife, alternating left to right and right to left. You'll see the original color of the wall show through on the first coat but this is good. If you don't see some of the wall beneath, you're putting the plaster on too thick. After each 6-ft. section, stop and examine the wall. Tool any section with heavy ridges and even it with a clean trowel before it dries, then move along.
Step 4: Fill the voids with the second coat
Wait for the first coat to dry, from two to four hours, then apply the second. Load your knife and fill in the voids with strokes of your knife. Repeat the randomness of the first coat and the combination of the two coats will add up to a great-looking, varied texture later. Hold the drywall knife at a bit steeper angle, at least 45 degrees to the wall.
Look for the spots where the first coat didn't cover and apply plaster in those areas. Again, after each 6-ft. section, go back and check your work, making sure the wall is adequately covered and the wall color behind doesn't show through. The plaster should be about 1/8 in. thick in the thicker areas and thinner elsewhere, so judge your job accordingly. Remember, the finished job will have more visual texture than actual texture.
You'll find that outside corners can build up quickly, so try to keep them as even as the rest of the wall. If the plaster is too thin, you can always go back and dab corners with a small paintbrush later. When you've finished the room, let this coat dry for 24 hours before moving to the next step. The job will look a bit sloppy at this stage, so don't be disappointed. The final steps will bring the walls to life.
Step 5: Sanding and burnishing create a visual depth
Sand the walls with 400-grit sandpaper clamped into a stiff-rubber sanding block (Photo 6). Just fold a full sheet into thirds and then put it into the block. As you sand (wear a dust mask), you'll see the character in the finish develop as the foreground appears lighter and the background stays a bit darker.
Keep sanding until you get a uniform appearance. Don't worry about sanding through the plaster finish, because the paper is very fine. Change sandpaper as the sheets wear out or clog. You'll need about four sheets for an entire room. Wipe all the sanded areas with clean, dry cloths to remove the residue and then vacuum the floor and sanded areas with the brush attachment.
Now it's time to burnish the surface (Photo 7) with your steel drywall knife. Start anywhere, holding the knife at about a 30-degree angle to the wall. Pull the knife blade along the wall firmly with long, bold strokes. The direction isn't particularly important; just be sure you go over each square foot of wall several times.
The high spots of the thin texture will get a bit darker and polished as you move along the wall from one end to the other. You'll start to see three distinct levels of color from the background to the foreground. Once you've finished the wall, remove the masking tape slowly and get ready to apply your chair rail molding.
Venetian Plaster
Venetian plaster is available in gallon containers, which cover approximately 150 sq. ft. for the two coats shown. You can choose from more than 20 stock colors to fit almost any decorating scheme. For our project, we chose Italian Cypress. For added durability in high-traffic areas, you can apply a water-based polyurethane topcoat.
Step 6: Urethane chair rail and moldings
Photo 1: Widen the miter box, if necessary
Hand miter boxes and fine-tooth hand saws are best for cutting urethane moldings. The moldings, however, are often wider than the miter box bed. Widen the bed by removing the screws on the side of the box and adding a wider base. To widen your miter box as shown in Photo 1, use a hammer to tap the sides free of the original base. Drill pilot holes and screw the sides to the new base. With the wider base, you'll be able to crosscut and bevel-cut the moldings. However, the other miter operations won't be possible, since the precut slots will no longer line up. This won't be a problem for cutting the moldings we show here.
Urethane moldings are both lightweight and easy to apply, making them a great alternative to wood molding. In this story, we used them for chair rail and window trim.
The manufacturer recommends cutting the molding about 1/4 in. overlong for long runs (12 to 16 ft.) to help make up for seasonal wall expansion. It'll compress slightly and snap into place. Shorter lengths to 8 ft. should be cut about 1/8 in. overlong and anything less than 4 ft. should be cut to fit. The company also recommends butting crosscut ends together when splicing long lengths instead of bevel-cutting moldings at mid-wall joints. The molding is applied just like wood molding except that it cuts and nails easier.
Set the molding into your miter box (screw the miter box down to your sawhorse or work table) and cut it on your mark with slow, steady strokes as you hold the molding firmly with your other hand. Support long ends with additional sawhorses. Don't bother coping joints in corners; just lay the molding on its backside and cut at 45 degrees for inside and outside corners. Nails alone won't do—you must use the polyurethane adhesive caulk to bond it to the wall surface to make up for its low density.
Fill nail holes with spackling compound and then wipe the surface clean with a damp rag (Photo 4). This process will take two coats. Sand urethane molding as little as possible because unlike wood, the factory finish on the urethane molding is thin. Because you'll be painting the molding, you can touch up joints with acrylic caulk and wipe the excess away with a damp rag. You can save yourself a lot of time by prepainting the molding and then touching it up after you've cut and installed it.
Buying Urethane Moldings
Home centers and lumberyards carry a limited selection of urethane moldings. A large selection of moldings are also available online. They come in a wide variety of preprimed profiles and sizes for windows, doors, crown moldings and decorative panels. They're expensive but cost less than decorative wood moldings with the same profiles. To see all your options, go to the help desk. There you can order moldings to suit your taste. The moldings shown here are only a small sample.


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Top-seeded Venus Williams was an easy straight-set winner over Magadalena Rybarikova during Thursday's quarterfinals at the inagural WTA Brasil Tennis Cup.
One day after being taken to the limit by Spanish teen Garbine Muguruza in a three-set thriller in the second round, the seven-time Grand Slam champion Williams had little problems disposing of the fifth-seeded Rybarikova in 6-4, 6-0 fashion on the hardcourts at Federacao Catarinense de Tenis.
Williams' victory sets up a semifinal bout with Olga Puchkova on Friday after the unseeded Russian routed Slovakia's Jana Cepelova by a 6-1, 6-1 score in just 75 minutes.
Seventh-seeded French teenager Kristina Mladenovic also reached the semis by handling Hungarian Melinda Czink 6-4, 6-3, while Romanian Monica Niculescu routed Hungary's Timea Babos 6-3, 6-2. The 19-year-old Mladenovic will battle Niculescu in Friday's other semifinal.

subset: commoncrawl


text: Dirty laundry… Merry Aman | September 12, 2010 This last cycle, several orders of laundry liquid and laundry powder crossed my cashier table. Many of the consumers had never used homemade laundry soap, and wondered how well would it clean? I have in the past made my own laundry powder and was q ...[more] Categories: News Tags: Grandma's Soap, Heart of Iowa, laundry soap, producers, soap 2 Comments


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Best Of :: People & Places
The Texas Discovery Gardens now include a new wonderful butterfly conservatory that is basically a rain forest in a three-story greenhouse brimming with exotic butterflies. Elevated walkways allow guests to follow the butterflies all the way up into the tops of the trees. For $200 you can take 40 kids there for a unique and memorable birthday party. The thoughtful folks at the Discovery Gardens provide decorations and have even come up with gender-specific themes: "For the Love of Butterflies" for girls, and for boys, "For the Love of Bugs." You get two hours, an educational gift for your child and the staff does the clean-up. Kids can roam out into the outdoor gardens if the butterflies aren't enough. Two shifts, Saturdays and Sunday. Make reservations.
Conventional wisdom holds that rich guys don't like to air their dirty laundry in public, which is likely why the descendants of H.L. Hunt settled their family feud on the courthouse steps in May. It's also why we relished the opportunity to view the dirty laundry filed by billionaire Ross Perot Jr. against billionaire Mark Cuban in the form of a civil case that alleged Cuban had racked up so much debt during the nine years he has been running the Dallas Mavericks ($270 million) that he had basically run the team into the ground. Perot claimed that Cuban's bad management had jeopardized the 5 percent minority interest Perot, through his Hillwood Properties, still retains in the Mavs. Claiming that the Mavs were nearly bankrupted by Mark Cuban seemed about as likely as saying that the Rangers weren't nearly bankrupted by Tom Hicks. Although Perot did his talking through lawyers, Cuban took his case to the Internet and e-mailed various press outlets, telling them that the lawsuit was an act of desperation on the part of Perot, who had lost big on his Victory Park development. No matter the right and wrong of it, the public was given a glimpse of rich guys getting all shitty with each other. And the prospect of watching how the rich play hardball remains as the lawsuit takes on age and animosity.
Sure, a classy dinner, a bottle of wine and a movie says "romance," but it's not exactly the stuff of sweeping love songs. No heartbroken musician out there pens tunes about the time they had the fish at Central 214 and rented The Proposal. A song-worthy kiss comes with hints of danger, apprehension and excitement. Your heart will go pitter-patter with both love and adrenaline when you make a late-night run at climbing the fence of AT&T's telephone pole-climbing training ground at the corner of Bryan and Fitzhugh in East Dallas with the object of your affection. The barbed-wire is easily conquered with a thick flannel blanket, and there are plenty of footholds at the northwest corner of the compound. We're not saying it's like taking candy from a baby, but we are saying that maybe we know a girl who did this in a mini-skirt, unscathed. And once you've shown your prowess at trespassing vertically, getting horizontal is the easy part.
The Texas Pinball Festival will celebrate its 18th annual event this March, proving that even in the age of Wii and PlayStation, people still appreciate the craftsmanship and tactile experience of their favorite arcade games. A flat fee gets you in the door for unlimited play on a plethora of machines—for a much heftier fee, you can even take some of them home. You'll see machines you thought you'd never see again, from cool, vintage '70s Playboy and Capt. Fantastic games to those based on best-forgotten '90s films like Demolition Man ("Featuring Academy Awards Winning Actress Sandra Bullock!"). And if the pinball isn't enough, the people watching is amazing—whether it's the hardcore competition players or the blinking light salesmen or the drunk middle-aged couples down from Oklahoma, hoping to rekindle a little of that teenage feeling with a sweet multiball or two.
Dallas used to be dotted with little bait and tackle stores where you could acquire a little bit of equipment and a whole bunch of information just by stopping in. Now, of course, the huge category-killers like Bass Pro Shops and Academy have driven most of the mom-and-pops out of business. One of the interesting exceptions to that rule is Barlow's, just south of Arapaho Road on the southbound service drive of Central Expressway in Richardson. Barlow's maintains a serious Web presence, selling specialized bait and equipment to guides and dedicated fishermen. Maybe that's what allows them to keep the retail store open. However they do it, their store is a great place to pick up inside scoop on area lakes from Texoma to Fork. The people behind the counter know what's biting, where and on what. Sometimes you don't even have to ask. Just slouch around and keep your ears open, because somebody else is always up there trying to pick up some secrets.
No small matter, balancing the public's right to a free and open judiciary against the privacy rights of the litigants who play within its courtrooms. But Dallas County District Clerk Gary Fitzsimmons has spent much of his public career trying to strike that balance. On July 26, he made court records available over the Internet, initially releasing more than 13 million images to the public. Currently the dockets of 10 criminal courts, eight civil courts and all seven family courts can be viewed online. Documents for the remaining courts will be available by year's end. This may be a boon to the media but not so much to those litigants who object to public disclosure of private matters. To assist in these privacy concerns, individuals can request that their Social Security numbers be redacted from documents and certain records—those not required by law to remain public—may be restricted. Lawyers and the media will have access to all documents save those sealed or made confidential by law. Tricky business, maintaining some semblance of privacy in an electronic world. But Fitzsimmons seems bent on trying to get it right.


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theravada_guy wrote:Greetings Manapa,
I didn't see the differentiation between food and medications. Could you please clarify? I'm not too great at understanding the suttas yet. Hopefully, with time and more reading, I will be able to understand them more easily.
P.S.-I read Bhikku Thanisarro's translation from Access to Insight.
theravada_guy wrote:Manapa,
Is the Buddhist Monastic Code available in hard copy book form? Or is it only available online and in PDF? I have the PDF version (both volumes) but haven't looked into it too much. I've only read "The Manual of the Bhikku" as far as the patimokkha and other Sangha related texts.
theravada_guy wrote:Is the Buddhist Monastic Code available in hard copy book form
theravada_guy wrote:Okay, thanks Manapa! Phew. So...Since I didn't take the Eight Precepts, is it okay to watch tv and sleep in bed tonight...or not? Anyway...
Return to "General Theravāda discussion"
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Rove continues to mislead on CBO's health care estimate
Research ››› ››› JUSTIN BERRIER
In a Wall Street Journal op-ed, Karl Rove dubiously claimed that the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) found it "would cost $115 billion more than estimated." In fact, the higher cost estimate would only be spent if Congress separately appropriates it, just as Congress would have to do for any other spending bill, and moreover, the White House has said that this money would have to be offset by other cuts.
Rove advances dubious claim that health care reform "would cost $115 billion more than estimated"
Rove: CBO reports shows health care reform "would cost $115 billion more than estimated." In a June 3 Wall Street Journal op-ed, Fox News contributor Karl Rove claimed "the Congressional Budget Office updated its cost projections. It found that the new health legislation would cost $115 billion more than estimated when it was enacted."
But Congress must separately vote on provisions included in the $115 billion figure
CBO: Health care reform authorizes at least $115 billion in "discretionary spending" that Congress could choose to approve separately. In a May 11 letter to Rep. Jerry Lewis (R-CA), CBO estimated the "costs that will be incurred by federal agencies to implement the new policies established" by the health care reform legislation, as well as the cost of "[e]xplicit authorizations" for grant and program spending that is not specifically appropriated by the bills. CBO determined that costs of implementation would be at least $10 billion to $20 billion over 10 years, while the costs of the explicit authorizations would be "about $105 billion" over that period, and thus the total would "probably exceed $115 billion over the 2010-2019 period." The letter makes clear, however, that "By their nature... all such potential effects on discretionary spending are subject to future appropriation actions, which could result in greater or smaller costs than the sums authorized by the legislation." In other words, Congress must separately approve those funds in order for them to be spent.
Time's Pickert: "[T]his additional discretionary spending will only happen if Congress authorizes it." Time's Kate Pickert wrote on May 12 that "this additional discretionary spending will only happen if Congress authorizes it. The $938 billion in mandatory spending called for in the law, on the other hand, will happen unless Congress acts to change the law." Pickert further stated:
So the new law says the government will spend $938 billion over ten years on provisions in the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act. The law also says Congress can spend $115 billion more, but it doesn't have to. In other words, future discretionary spending called for in some new programs, along with expenses incurred by federal agencies charged with overseeing implementation -- like the IRS and Department of Health and Human Services -- is up to Congress.
This is not atypical. This is run-of-the-mill business as usual Congress. Funding to keep the government running -- and the lights on at the IRS -- is often doled out this way, via the budget. There is $34 billion in authorized spending for community health centers in the new CBO health reform estimate. These centers are almost always paid for with discretionary spending. In fact, says Paul Van de Water, of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, "Most of things [in the CBO letter] are things traditional [sic] financed through appropriations."
CBO Director: "CBO's discretionary baseline...already accounts for much of the potential discretionary funding." In a May 13 statement, Congressional Budget Office Director Doug Elmendorff clarified that the cost increases estimated by CBO were discretionary and "include many items whose funding would be a continuation of recent funding levels for health-related programs or that were previously authorized and that PPACA would authorize for future years." Further, Elmendorff explained that most of the costs were already included in the cost estimates of the health care bill: "CBO's discretionary baseline, which assumes that 2010 appropriations are extended with adjustments for anticipated inflation, already accounts for much of the potential discretionary spending under PPACA."
White House: Discretionary health care provisions would have to be offset by comparable spending cuts
White House has reportedly said discretionary spending must be "offset somewhere else in the discretionary budget." In a May 11 article about the CBO estimate, Politico reported that Office of Management and Budget spokesman Kenneth Baer stated, "If these authorizations are funded, they must be offset somewhere else in the discretionary budget. The president has called for a non-security discretionary spending freeze, and he will enforce that with his veto pen."
Politico: Democratic aide said discretionary spending "will need to compete for funds within set budgetary limits." Politico further reported: "[A] Democratic leadership aide on Capitol Hill said the Congress will have to stay within the budget." Politico quoted the aide as saying: "Just like other authorized programs, the discretionary programs in health reform will need to compete for funds within set budgetary limits."
CNN.com: "Congress requires most discretionary spending to have available resources under so-called 'pay to go' rules."Reporting on the revised CBO discretionary cost estimate, CNN.com noted that "[i]ncreased costs in discretionary spending would not necessarily offset the estimated deficit reduction. Congress requires most discretionary spending to have available resources under so-called 'pay to go' rules."
CBPP: "[I]ncreases in discretionary funding related to health reform may be accompanied by decisions to provide less funding for some other discretionary accounts." The Center on Budget and Policy Priorities (CBPP) has noted that "Congress operates in most years under a limit, set in the congressional budget resolution, on the total amount of discretionary funding that can be appropriated for that year." CBPP continued: "As a result, any increases in discretionary funding related to health reform may be accompanied by decisions to provide less funding for some other discretionary accounts, since Congress will need to remain within the operative ceiling on discretionary appropriations."
Congress often decides not to approve this type of authorized discretionary spending
OMB spokesman: "Congress does not always act on authorizations that are put into legislation by drafters." The Associated Press reported on May 11 that "the additional spending is not mandatory, leaving Congress with discretion to provide the funds in follow-on legislation -- or not." The AP quoted Baer as saying: "Congress does not always act on authorizations that are put into legislation by drafters. ... Authorizations for discretionary spending are not expenditures."
CBPP: "Congress traditionally authorizes spending for many discretionary programs at much higher levels than are actually appropriated." CBPP wrote on March 25 that "Congress traditionally authorizes spending for many discretionary programs at much higher levels than are actually appropriated; indeed, many authorizations are never funded at all, because the Appropriations Committees cannot find room to fund them within the overall amount they are allowed to appropriate for the year." CBPP also stated:
CBO treats mandatory spending and discretionary spending separately in estimating the cost of legislation. It does so for good reason. Mandatory spending, such as Medicare and Medicaid, continues from year to year unless new legislation is passed to reduce it. In contrast, discretionary spending, which covers most of the day-to-day operations of federal agencies, is provided for a year at a time in annual appropriations bills and is provided only to the extent that those bills make funding available. The CBO cost estimate for health reform appropriately includes all mandatory spending costs in its calculation of the effects of the legislation on the deficit, and provides a separate tabulation of the possible discretionary spending that could -- contingent on future appropriations legislation -- result from enactment of health reform.
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Pioneers Take Pair from BCMarch 27, 2014
BREVARD, N.C.- The Brevard College softball team lost a pair of tightly contested games to South Atlantic Conference foe Tusculum College on Thursday afternoon, falling to the Pioneers 4-1 in game one and 4-3 in the nightcap.
Game 1: Tusculum 4, Brevard 1
The Tornados grabbed a quick 1-0 lead in the 2nd on Emily Boykin's RBI double to right while Jamie Hrobak (L, 8-7) cruised through the first three frames.
Hrobak threw all seven innings in the circle for BC while striking out eight, but ran into trouble in the middle innings. The Pioneers tied the game in the 4th at 1-1 before TC's Alix Kruel connected for a go-ahead three-run homer in the 5th.
The Tornados had base runners in the 5th and the 7th, but couldn't get into scoring position against Tusculum's Kelly King (W,12-8). The righty limited BC to an unearned runs on three hits and two strikeouts in seven innings.
Game 2: Tusculum 4, Brevard 3
The Pioneers used a four-run 4th inning against Alyssa Miller (L, 2-8) to erase an early BC lead on their way to completing the sweep. Miller didn't allow a hit through three innings, and only one of the four runs charged to the senior was earned after two BC errors in the 4th.
Trailing 4-2, BC made it a one-run game in the 5th on a Kinney Davis RBI double with two outs. Tusculum's Rachel Medley (W, 4-4) didn't let BC get any closer though, stranding Davis in scoring position in the 5th and holding BC off the board for the final two innings after entering with one out in the 1st inning.
The Tornados struck first again in game two, securing a 2-0 lead in the 1st on three hits and a pair of Pioneer errors.
Miller started the inning with a triple to set the table, and scored on Davis' infield single to put BC up 1-0. The Tornados went up two when Davis scored on a throwing error by Tusculum's Miranda Beeler.


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Washington : Government Printing Office
Page 1487
By virtue of the authority vested in me by section 301 of title 3 of the United States Code (section 10 of Public Law 248, 82d Congress), and as President of the United States, it is ordered as follows:
(a) Subject to the provisions of subsections (b), (c), and (d) of this section, I hereby delegate to the Secretary of the Interior the authority vested in the President by section 1 of the act of June 25, 1910, ch. 421, 36 Stat. 847 (43 U.S.C. 141), and the authority otherwise vested in him to withdraw or reserve lands of the public domain and other lands owned or controlled by the United States in the continental United States or Alaska for public purposes, including the authority to modify or revoke withdrawals and reservations of such lands heretofore or hereafter made.
(b) All orders issued by the Secretary of the Interior under the authority of this order shall be designated as public land orders and shall be submitted to the Division of the Federal Register, General Services Administration, for filing and for publication in the FEDERAL REGISTER.
(c) No order affecting land under the administrative jurisdiction of any executive department or agency of the Government other than the Department of the Interior shall be issued by the Secretary of the Interior under the authority of this order without the prior approval or concurrence, so far as the order affects such land, of the head of the department or agency concerned, or of such officer of the department or agency concerned as the head thereof may designate for such purpose: Provided, that such officer is required to be appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate.
(d) Any disagreement between two or more executive departments or agencies with respect to any proposed withdrawal or reservation shall be referred to the Director of the Bureau of the Budget for consideration and adjustment. The Director may, in his discretion, submit the matter to the President for his determination.
The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to issue such rules and regulations, and to prescribe such procedures, as he may from time to time deem necessary or desirable for the exercise of the authority delegated to him by this order.
The Secretary of the Interior is authorized to redelegate the authority delegated to him by this order to one or more of the following-designated officers: the Under Secretary of the Interior and the Assistant Secretaries of the Interior.
This order supersedes Executive Order No. 9337 of April 24, 1943, entitled "Authorizing the Secretary of the Interior To Withdraw and Reserve Lands of the Public Domain and Other Lands Owned or Controlled by the United States".


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[Date Index]
[Thread Index]
[Author Index]
Re: Re: Constructing Expressions from List Elements
Dave Wagner wrote:
> What Lou is doing is taking a List and turning it into a Sequence.
> There's a more direct way to do this:
> Integrate[f[x, y, z], Sequence @@ limits]
Yes, Dave is right: His code is more direct. But the "Sequence" operator
isn't documented by WRI (for reasons also undocumented), and I was chastised
by a friend for using it just a few days before I made the post that Dave
refers to. My use of the pure function ##& stays within what's in The Book,
and so should work even if WRI decides to change the nature of Sequence in a
future release.


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"Dancing With The Stars" Season 17 Cast Revealed
The official Dancing With the Stars Season 17 cast has been announced!
Some of the biggest names include Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi from MTV's Jersey Shore, Elizabeth Berkley from Saved By the Bell and Jack Osbourne! We're excited and surprised to find out kids TV science expert Bill Nye "The Science Guy" will also be competing! DWTS premieres on Monday, September 16th at 8pm ET on ABC.
Get the full list:
- "Jersey Shore" star Nicole "Snooki" Polizzi
- Valerie Harper
- "Saved By the Bell" and "Showgirls" star Elizabeth Berkley
- Amber Riley
- Footballer Keyshawn Johnson
- "High School Musical" star Corbin Bleu
- Leah Remini
- "The Voice's" Christina Milian
- Bill Nye (yes, "The Science Guy")
- "Pretty Little Liars" and "Army Wives" actor Brant Daugherty
- Jack Osbourne
- "Blue Collar Comedy's" Bill Engvall


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Mickelson comments before the Bridgestone Invitational
Prior to the 2013 World Golf Championships - Bridgestone Invitational, Phil Mickelson talks about his win at the British Open.
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Web.com is also a registered trademark used here with permission, and used in the Web.com Tour logo with permission.


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The Flower Chain quilt brightens a room like a fresh coat of paint. Easy-to-applique petals create a delightfully modern pattern that evokes sweet summer sunshine, and lazing in a field of your favorite flowers. Create your own Flower Chain quilt as shown with the vintage-modern charm of Denyse's fabrics by FreeSpirit/Westminster. A set of fat eights will make up to a king size quilt and a sham with fabric to spare.
All DSQ quilt patterns include instructions, patterns, quilting template and measurements to create your own Flower Chain in baby to king size with pillow sham!


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The LGS harness is the #1 harness for public safety divers. Features to look for in a water operation harness for diving and surface ice rescue are rapid girth-size adjustment capability for proper girth sizing, between individuals and for different exposure suits. Shoulder strap adjustment capability for proper height adjustments - tether point should be at solar plexus height. X-back design, not a Y-back design, to avoid any pressure on back of neck.
A stainless D-ring tether-point built into the harness that is separate from the girth- closure system. A secure girth-closure system - the Lifeguard Systems harness uses double D-rings plus a hook and loop back-up system. Parachute nylon stitching for strength and durability. Harness should have stiff material webbing to prevent the webbing from twisting, binding up, and working its way in-between the wearer's ribs.
A back D-ring tether point option for double-tether point systems for surface operations and for tethering a tender on a steep embankment. Color-coded sizing for easy and quick donning of the right harness and two tether points for attaching tools. Harness comes with a 12 month limited warranty.
This product has a limited warranty of 12 months.


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Brevard, N.C. - The Brevard College Athletic Department and Interim Athletic Director Juan Mascaro are pleased to welcome back a familiar face as they announce David Nelson has accepted the position as the new Brevard College Head Men's and Women's Golf Coach.
"It gives me great pleasure to welcome back Coach Nelson in the role of our men's and women's golf coach," said Mascaro. "David has a proven track record as a golf coach and we look forward to him coming back and helping our programs return to the ranks of the tops in the South Atlantic Conference in the years to come."
Nelson served as the BC Men's and Women's Golf Coach from 2004-2009 where he successfully transitioned the golf programs from the NAIA to the NCAA Division II. He was the first full-time golf coach in BC history and was key in the establishment of the women's golf team in 2008.
"I am absolutely thrilled to be back on campus and part of the Brevard family once again," said Nelson. "I had the privilege to work under our new president, Dr. Joyce, at Union College. He's an extraordinary leader and a perfect choice to lead Brevard College for years to come."
During his time at Brevard, his men's team finished ranked nationally in the NAIA in 2007 and he had the No. 1 ranked freshman class in the nation in 2007 and the No. 4 ranked freshman class in the nation in 2009 according to Golfstat. His teams won 17 tournaments over a span of five years and under his tutelage the Tornados established the school record for lowest team stroke average (297) in the history of the program in the 2008-2009 season, tied for lowest in the SAC for the season.
Nelson also served as the BC Men's Soccer Coach from 2004-2006 where he helped turn the program around, recruiting and coaching the program's first NAIA All-American student-athlete, among other things. He also successfully recruited the largest freshman class in the history of the program in the 2005 season, including a mix of international and domestic athletes, stabilizing the program and facilitating the hiring of a new coach to lead the program in future years.
Prior to his time in Brevard, Nelson served as the Athletic Director of Union College in Barbourville, Ky. from 2000-2003. Nelson helped oversee the transition of Union into the Appalachian Athletic Conference and was also instrumental in a successful building renovation on the campus of Union, resulting in a relocation of all athletic department offices, training room, locker rooms and a conference room. He also established the ACE program at Union, enhancing student-athlete participation in class and was influential in redesigning a fundraising approach in the athletic department.
"As far as the golf programs, we will strive to get them back on track as soon as possible," commented Nelson. "The Brevard area has always been an attractive location for golf recruits. I anticipate being competitive within the SAC immediately. We have an excellent returning class of athletes, as well as a few new faces we hope will contribute right away as we prepare to begin this 2011-2012 season."


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FONTANA - The much-anticipated debut of the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series Gen 6 race car at Auto Club Speedway will occur at 11:30 a.m. today, the start of a two-hour practice session.
NASCAR granted an extra 30 minutes of practice to allow teams to adjust to the fifth different track length of the young season, a two-mile superspeedway. More than two hours after the session (4:10 p.m.), Cup drivers will qualify for starting positions in Sunday's Auto Club 400.
It's quite possible that the track qualifying record, 188.245 mph set by Kyle Busch in 2005, could be in jeopardy. While qualifying plays a key role in pit selection, there have ben mixed results in track position.
Only Jimmie Johnson has won from the pole, in 2008, and of the 23 Cup races at Fontana, six winners have started in the first two rows. In contrast, six winners have come from starting position 24 th or worse.
Also, there will be none of the usual qualifying suspense. Only 43 cars have entered the race, so no teams will have to pack up and head home before nightfall.
Jeff Burton said it's tracks like Fontana that led to the new car.
"In my opinion, tracks like Auto Club Speedway are why this new Gen-6 car was built. It is a slick two-mile race track," the Richard Childress Racing driver said. "How do you make the racing more fun to watch? The decision was made to make more grip. If we leave there without seeing a better race than we have in the past, it will be disappointing.
"In my opinion, that race track is exactly what this car was built around."
But there will be plenty to learn in today's practice and the Saturday 'Happy Hour.'
"With the new car, you always have to expect the unexpected, but we've had a good start to the season and I expect that to continue this weekend," said Paul Wolfe, crew chief for points leader and defending Cup champion Brad Keselowski. "The key to victory at Auto Club Speedway is having a car with great balance. It's a delicate balance because you have to be loose to start a run.
"A tight race car is no good either but the driver has to be able to hold on to it. That is a very fine line."
Playing catch up
Tony Stewart is the defending race champion but he and his Stewart-Haas Racing teammates have struggled in the first four races with the new car. Ryan Newman is 23 rd in the points, Stewart 24 th and rookie Danica Patrick 28 th.
Patrick opened fast, winning the pole at Daytona and finishing eighth, the highest showing by a female in NASCAR history. But her past three races have not come close to that performance.
"The fact that Ryan and I have both struggled, too, shows that as an organization we have got a little catching up to do right now," Stewart said Wednesday at Martinsville Speedway during an appearance. "She's still doing a good job. Her feedback is still good. But we've all struggled at some point during the races, so a lot of that is we have to get caught up as an organization."
Stewart remains committed to Patrick.
"She has shown in a short amount of time that she does have talent. This is a difficult year to come in here with a new racecar and trying to get the feel of it, plus running at this level," he said. "She's got a difficult year ahead."
Pit stops
Fans traveling east on Interstate 10 to the speedway should be aware of road construction improvements on the Cherry Avenue off-ramp. Speedway officials advise fans to exit at Etiwanda and travel north to San Bernardino Avenue and turn right (east) to Cherry. Those heading north on I-15 should exit on Fourth Street and turn left to Cherry. ... The speedway will host Hot Import Nights after Saturday's Nationwide race with show cars, fashion shows, the Miss HIN Model Search and music staring at 4 p.m. It will be located west of the FanZone.


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AMD has launched the AMD FirePro V3900, which enables workstation experiences at an entry-level price point. By leveraging AMD's latest graphics features, including AMD Eyefinity technology. The AMD FirePro V3900 will be available in select workstation systems and will be sold for US$119 at select online resellers.
The AMD FirePro V3900's 1GB of DDR3 RAM drives memory bandwidth of almost 29 GB/s, maximizing GPU performance for the highest level of user experience. And through AMD's productive relationship with workstation solution providers, graphics professionals will have access to the AMD FirePro V3900 in a range of systems from Hewlett-Packard (HP) and others.
The AMD FirePro V3900 has received certification for a variety of applications including AutoCAD, UGS NX, PTC CreoTM, SolidWorks and Autodesk 3Ds Max.
- Wireless broadband developments in Southeast Asia markets
As of 2013, the 10 ASEAN nations had a total of over 700 million mobile subscriptions, with the CAGR from 2003-2013 reaching 24%. This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the various mobile broadband markets in ASEAN and looks at the respective trends in 4G LTE development for those markets.
- 2015 global tablet demand forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report provides a 2015 forecast for the global tablet market and analyzes the strategies of key market players such as Google, Apple, Intel, and Microsoft.
- 2015 China smartphone panel trend forecast
This Digitimes Research Special Report analyzes the strategies of key China-based major panel makers BOE, Tianma and IVO for attacking the different market segments through technology and pricing, and their relationship to local vendors Huawei, Lenovo, ZTE, Xiaomi and Coolpad.


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Baseball Rivalry Stabbing Update
SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — The brother of a Los Angeles Dodgers fan who was stabbed to death in
Robert Preece told KGO-TV that he was protecting his brother after another group of people came up behind them. He described the chair he swung as an aluminum beach chair that was a gift from his father from Dodger Stadium.
Preece's brother, Jonathan Denver, was stabbed to death on Sept. 25 after attending the Dodgers-Giants game. Police have said


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I keep getting this info message saying that my distribution upgrade is available for precise 12.04.1 LTS
I'm a little skeptical about installing it because when I first installed BT 5 it showed me that and I started the upgrade. After the upgrade was done my desktop looked completely different and I was unable to find any of my BT software.
Did I do it wrong or should I just ignore these messages?


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Results 1 to 7 of 7
Thread: Newbi an needing help lol
4th November 2011 04:57 PM #1
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- Nov 2011
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- 3
Newbi an needing help lol
Ok so I was wondering if I could get a few answers if possible.
Was really sick at the start of last month 'October'.
October 1st and 2nd I had a really really light period/bleed. (preg test was neg)
I went into hospital on the 3rd of october for a couple of day. whilst in hospital i lost over 15kilos . have now been out of hospital for a month n have gaind a fair bit of weight. (have never been able to put weight on due to medical reasons)
I had a werid extreamily light bleed on the 16th & 17th of October an I dont no why.
My cycle is normaly dead on 28days.
Could the bleed on the 16th and 17th been implantation bleeding or a period ?
If it was a period when do you think it would be the best time to do a test ?
Trying for another baby after losing twins at 5months preg 2 years ago.
I have sore boobs that are getting bigger. eatting alot more. abit tired, a few headaches, period like cramps/pains but no bleeding, emotions are everywhere.
I had the merina in a few years ago an wasnt told of the difficulties of falling preg n not miscariaging after having it in.
I have a 4yewar old and never had any symptoms with my son at all except for morning sickness after 11weeks.
So jus curiouse as to what you think.
5th November 2011 08:49 AM #2
It sounds like you have had an awful month. It would be really worthwhile taking another pregnancy test. You didn't say when you too the pregnancy test - if if was close to when your period was due you can get a negative result even if you are pregnant (the pregnancy hormones can take while to be detectable). The bleed on the 16th and 17th could have been an unusual period, implantation bleed or some other form of bleeding. Home pregnancy tests are usually pretty accurate 5 or so days after your period is due (even though many claim you can test on the day your period is due). Let me know how the pregnancy test goes.
7th November 2011 05:05 PM #3
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- Nov 2011
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- 3
preg test came back neg so i duno :/ period is now 4 days later.
When i found out i was preg with my son my hormone levels were too low to detect..
7th November 2011 07:19 PM #4
Is your period normal? If it is most likely you are not pregnant. If you still think you are pregnant make an appointment to see a midwife or doctor - blood tests are more sensitive that home pregnancy tests.
21st November 2011 05:53 AM #5
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- Nov 2011
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- 3
Well im now a week late. N have a feeling it aint comin. I have a feeling I might have a UTI tho :/
21st November 2011 06:09 AM #6
Given that your period is late and you think you might have a urinary tract infection - it would be worthwhile seeing a midwife or doctor. They could order a pregnancy blood test and check your urine to see if you have an infection.
Cranberry juice or cranberry tablets are very good for urinary tract infections.
11th December 2011 10:03 PM #7
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- Dec 2011
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- Mexico
- Posts
- 1


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Magnetic resonance elastography (MRE) is a new way to image the body. It works by combining MRI imaging with sound waves to create a visual map (elastogram) showing the stiffness of body tissues.
MRE is used to detect hardening of the liver caused by many kinds of chronic liver disease. MRE also has potential as a noninvasive way to diagnose diseases in other parts of the body.
MRE was invented at Mayo Clinic. The test is available there and at various other centers. It's usually done as part of a conventional MRI exam.
MRE measures the stiffness of liver tissue in people with known or suspected liver disease. Liver disease can result in scarring of the liver (fibrosis), which increases the stiffness of liver tissue.
Often, people with liver fibrosis don't experience any signs or symptoms. But untreated liver fibrosis may progress to cirrhosis, which can be fatal. If diagnosed, liver fibrosis often can be treated to halt progression and sometimes to reverse the condition.
Studies have shown that MRE is highly accurate at ruling out liver fibrosis. If you have liver fibrosis, MRE can help your doctor gauge the severity of your liver disease, guide treatment decisions and assess your response to treatment.
The traditional test for liver fibrosis uses a needle to extract a sample (biopsy) of liver tissue. MRE offers several advantages:
The presence of metal in your body may be a safety hazard or affect a portion of the MRE image. Before receiving an MRE, tell the technologist if you have any metal or electronic devices in your body, such as:
Before you schedule an MRE, tell your doctor if you think you're pregnant. The effects of magnetic fields on fetuses aren't well-understood. Your doctor may recommend choosing an alternative exam or postponing the MRE.
Before an MRE exam, eat normally and continue to take your usual medications, unless otherwise instructed. You will be asked to change into a gown and to remove:
MRE is usually done as part of a conventional MRI examination. A standard MRI liver examination takes 30 to 45 minutes. The MRE portion of the test takes less than five minutes.
In MRE, a small pad is placed on the surface of your body. The pad emits low-frequency vibrations that pass through your liver. The speed at which the vibrations pass through the liver is measured. Vibrations travel faster through stiff tissue.
After the MRE procedure, a computer program creates a color-coded map showing the stiffness in your liver tissue.
A doctor specially trained to interpret MRE (radiologist) will analyze the images from your scan and report the findings to your doctor. Your doctor will discuss any important findings and next steps with you.
Original article: http://www.mayoclinic.org/tests-procedures/magnetic-resonance-elastography/basics/definition/PRC-20013647
Any use of this site constitutes your agreement to the Terms and Conditions and Privacy Policy linked below.
Mayo Clinic is a not-for-profit organization and proceeds from Web advertising help support our mission. Mayo Clinic does not endorse any of the third party products and services advertised.
A single copy of these materials may be reprinted for noncommercial personal use only. "Mayo," "Mayo Clinic," "MayoClinic.org," "Mayo Clinic Healthy Living," and the triple-shield Mayo Clinic logo are trademarks of Mayo Foundation for Medical Education and Research.


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My staff and I are completely dedicated to your care and satisfaction. We provide our patients personalized and compassionate care in cosmetic and reconstructive surgery.
Our mission statement:Commitment to excellence, Provide the best possible care, Attention to detail
Mon-Fri 9am to 4pm. Sat by appt only
Dr Mazaheri specializes in cosmetic breast and body contouring procedures. He has special training and interest in body contouring after massive weight loss.
- Scottsdale Healthcare Shea and Osborn
- Paradise Valley Cosmetic Surg Center
- Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery Fellowship-University of Florida
- General Surgery Residency-Maricopa Medical Center, Phoenix, AZ
- General Surgery Internship-Brown University, Providence, RI
- University of California, Irvine College of Medicine:MD/1995
- University of California, Los Angeles:BS-Biology/1991
- American Board of Plastic Surgery 2004
- American Board of Surgery 2001
- American Society of Plastic Surgeons
- American Burn Association
- Scottsdale Healthcare Osborn-Chief of Plastic Surgery
- Phoenix Children's Hospital
- Banner Desert Medical Center
- Scottsdale Healtcare Shea


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Christmas is celebrated throughout the month of December in New Orleans, meaning there are plenty of opportunities to experience this holiday in a New Orleans bed and breakfast. The best way to immerse yourself in the holiday spirit is through music.
Live music performances should always be part of a New Orleans vacation, especially in December. Gospel is definitely the most popular music of the month, though it wouldn't be New Orleans without some jazz. There will be special concerts almost every day of the week, and more than one opportunity to join voices with others and go caroling in the great city of New Orleans.
Read the rest of this page »


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Members of the UNLV and Las Vegas communities are invited to celebrate the expansion of the former Multicultural Engineering Program into the the Multicultural Program for Engineering, Sciences, Allied Health Sciences, Community Health Sciences, and Nursing.
This inaugural welcome event will honor the achievements of the program's faculty and students with a reception at 5 p.m., followed by a program at 5:30 p.m. consisting of a traditional performance by Hopi Buffalo Dancers from Northern Arizona, and remarks from President Smatresk and other members of the university's executive administration. Complimentary refreshments will be served.


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Horace Pierce and Son
Horace Pierce began his business career as a Royalston, Massachusetts, blacksmith in 1828. The first two thirds of the account book, in a ledger fashion, documents Pierce's work as a blacksmith in the largely agricultural town of Royalston. His work typically involved shoeing horses, fixing irons, mending sleighs, shovels, or chains, and sharpening picks, plows, or axes. Payment often took the form of agricultural produce, shoes, coal, old iron, wood, and labor, in addition to cash.
- Royalston (Mass.)--History
- Pierce, Horace, b. 1805
- Pierce, Milo, b. 1829
Types of material
- Account books


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Would you like to save as your currency permanently or for this visit only?
The responsiveness of the staff was good when there were problems. The room had not been checked properly prior to being let to us. We had to change rooms as the first one had blinds that did not fit the window so our privacy was compromised. The second room in which we stayed was not clean including plates in the cupboards. We had to wash them before use. The tv did not work due to a broken cable. We had no way of controlling the heating when it was chilly and had to call for it to be switche in on more than one occasion. There were no cooking utensils or cutlery in the room and the gas cooker would not ignite automatically with no provision of a manual lighter. The carpet was filthy around the edges, the whole place needed a good clean, thick dust lay along the edge of the carpet.
feel very easy to stay The window can not open, so the room lacks of fresh air.
Love the location, very close to everything we wanted. Fenway was just a quick walk away as well as a few nice bars. However there were two different tram lines just a few blocks away to get anywhere not within walking distance. Room was small but clean with all the amenities required. Didn't care for the coffee, however there was a 711 two blocks down that had green mountain coffee so all was well there. Also didn't care for having to park a few blocks away, but for $15 a day parking, it was better than getting a ticket.
The price for being two blocks away from Prudential center was great as the event I was attending was being held there. Clean sheets, floors, and otherwise. Friendly and helpful staff! The walls were thin enough where I could clearly hear any noises including coughs, grumbles and otherwise of next door patrons.
The location and full kitchen facilities. It was within walking distance of all activities we were involved with. Excellent location for subway. Shower heads were extremely noisy. Adjacent room shower woke us.
Lots of space, kitchen facilities, nice street, friendly staff, close to shops, including Prudential Centre and Shaws supermarket, great value - $140 inc tax for a one bed studio. Shower took a long time to heat up, we guess this was because we were in the basement apartment and the boiler was at the top of the building. Think the place is being slowly overhauled as some of kitchen/bathroom units look a little bit bashed, but another suite we looked into as it was being cleaned was really well furnished. Our flat was mostly lovely though. The carpet leading to our room, down the stairs needs replacing and the room next door is the linen room and a big basket of dirty linen was sat in the corridor at one point, but overall this didn't affect our stay. The aircon filter was not clean though so we didn't use it, it does need cleaning. Check in area was cluttered.
location 2 flights of stairs
Back Bay neighborhood townhouses converted to hotel . . . didn't "stay" in Boston for a night --- I lived in Boston for a night . . . love this place . . . will be my 1st choice for Boston in future
We lived in Back Bay in the past so the old sounds and smells of an authentic row house were familiar and expected when we reserved the room. It was clean, albeit old and aging, the kitchenette useful and well supplied, the chairs and table at the bay windows and view very nice. There are stores nearby for food as well as nice takeouts. It is not for everyone - but we loved it! To be in the center of Boston for that price was fantastic. We were able to air out the smell of febreze or the like. It was not needed and if it had not aired out, it would have been a problem.
My new wife and I honeymooned there for one night. It was an old building, but clean and well-furnished. Each little apartment has everything you need, plus ours had a nice view. The bed was fantastically comfortable and we enjoyed being able to eat food we made ourselves at at little table. Staff was kind and pleasant to deal with. This place is not new or renovated or fancy by any standards, but well maintained and cozy, and a great value. Would definitely stay here again and recommend to anyone looking to stay at a decent place in Boston for a good price! The cheap shampoo and soap provided smelled a little weird, and there was a funny little device on the wall that may have been meant for a lamp or some device that had exposed wires. We parked at Alewife station for $7 and took the T in because the parking at Copley House is $20 and the cheapest around (and we hate driving in Boston traffic). Still, the good outweighed these minor inconveniences!
Great location, well-furnished apartments Not handicap accessible and no mention of that on the website or in any of the information provided. My room was on the 3rd floor in a building with no elevator. The only interaction I had with staff prior to check out was because I emailed to ask them about a late arrival; did not talk to or hear from anyone else other than that.
My room had been recently refurbished. decor very nice - and good size. would be good for longer term stay as it had kitchenette. Stairwell was narrow - no elevator which was not an issue for me, but might be. also the office staff was not always present: "on break, back shortly, sorry for inconvenience"
Clean, quiet, lots of amenities (full kitchen, laundry in the house, wifi, free parking, living room, etc.), private, safe/secure, great service. Kitty made us feel very comfortable, and exceeded our expectations. I can't think of anything I didn't like even with the shared bathroom, which was always available, clean and stocked. Anyone who rents this place will not be disappointed. None
the staff was helpful the place was an absolute dump, with no screens on the windows, filthy towels and sheets. something was oozing through the ceiling, unquestionably the worst place I've ever spent a night that I actually had to pay for
Good location - whether from South station, or any of the colleges. The entrance was leaking. It was the height of the Boston infamous winter and water was pouring down the entrance. Anyway, I guess this was due to the weather again - the owner may not have planned this level of snow. So in that sense, my review may understate the place.
The room was pretty.
Staff was courteous and helpful. Small fridge, microwave, sink, counter for eating, in room. Shared bathroom, bring your own toiletries.
This Inn was what I expected for the money. It was overall cute and pretty cozy, and you got a private room for a low price. I might check out some of the area hostels before going back, because you do sacrifice cleanliness and newness for having a private room. Hostels would be about the same price, but be cleaner and more up to date shared dorm style rooms. The beds werent the nicest, and some of my pillowcases were dirty when I arrived. Additionally, the plugs were old and difficult to use to charge my phone. Overall, it was cozy and about as nice as I expected for the price. I also didn't mind the shared bathroom, which might be an issue for some people.
The hotel was not too far away from Fenway Park. Since that is what I was going to do, it worked out perfect: less than two miles away.
The price and parking were good. Did not know it would have shared bath; no TP TO the whole time I was there, no towels, freezing cold. The room had a kitchenette but the plug to the fridge didn't reach the wall so it was useless. Also no mirror in the bedroom, so I had to do my makeup in the car. Very very noisy, did not sleep at all second night. Sounded like the entire building was partying.
Price and location were good, relatively close to MBTA transportation. The sheets were clean, and there were no visible signs of bedbugs or other pests. The rooms could have been cleaner, the hallways smelled like cigarette smoke, and the shared bathroom had a bit of mold on the ceiling of the shower.
I like here because the owner is really kind people also i could believe him so that's why i recommend the Farrington to you guys.
there was no cleaning service
I think it is cheaper! But it is not the case. The furniture in room is too simple, there are no chairs. There are some strange smell in room, but I can not open the window. There is no air- conditions. It's hot. You can repair the window and install a air- conditions.
WiFi work well :-) Interesting retro design. This is not more than hostel with small rooms. Quite chip, so other guest may make you some troubles. No climate control also is troublesome in the end of June, especially in room under roof.


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Welcome to this week's edition of "Trending Topic Tuesday," where we share our take on what's going on in the world and what promotional products would appropriately (or inappropriately) market the subject matter.
Amazon.com's new mobile app business is scheduled to launch today, but the fact that it's not open doesn't mean it hasn't been attracting media attention. On Friday, Apple filed a lawsuit claiming that Amazon's use of the "Appstore" name violates Apple's "app store" trademark. Representatives from Amazon have not commented specifically on the lawsuit, but have been stressing the differences between their technology and Apple's.
Although both build applications for promotional electronics, Apple focuses on the iPhone and iPad while Amazon provides apps for Android phones and tablets. Furthermore, using their vast e-commerce experience, Amazon's Appstore will be able to recommend apps based on users' past purchases. For example, if I bought a Chicago Bears jersey on Amazon, the platform may suggest that I purchase an app to provide me with NFL stats and scores.
As consumers await Amazon's Appstore launch and the pending lawsuit, they are turning their attention to other news from the promotional electronics industry: the alleged AT & T Inc. and T-Mobile USA merger.


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NY man drives to Florida and back, spends $0
(NEWSER) – A former truck driver may have set a new record for driving his electric car from New York City to Miami and back: 58 hours and 15 minutes—and he did it all without spending a penny. Michael Fritts, who charged his Tesla Model S for free along the way, wanted to celebrate the 10th anniversary of his successful heart surgery "by doing something special and fun and I also wanted to celebrate this wonderful vehicle," he tells WKTV. The experience left him feeling "a little like Batman," adds the New York man, who returned from his journey Tuesday.
Read the full story on Newser.com


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Summit Psychological Services, Ph. D
300 Northpointe Circle, Suite 105, Seven Fields, Pennsylvania 16046
Our Psychologists are trained to perform psychotherapy with a range of clients with serious mental illness. Our training includes Testing and assessments - two separate components of a psychological evaluation, yet interrelated. Using both types of tools, psychologists are able to arrive at a diagnosis and a treatment plan. Testing involves the use of formal tests such as questionnaires or checklists, which are often described as "norm-referenced" tests. A psychological assessment can include numerous components such as norm-referenced psychological tests, informal tests and surveys, interview information, school or medical records, medical evaluation and observational data. A psychologist determines what information to use based on the specific...(view profile to read more)


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'The Sabres started their season with two good wins against Philadelphia and Toronto, but then lost four straight. Their on-ice performance isn't meeting up to the hype. While it's clear that Buffalo fans are ready for hockey, are the Sabres?'
Are Sabres ready to be back on ice?
January 31, 2013 Submitted by
Via: Buffalo News


text: PEIA saving money By Kate Long November 13, 2010 Story Share CHARLESTON, W.Va. -- Cabin Creek community health center saved the state about $40,000 in the past year "while they improved the health care of more than 400 people," according to Public Employees Insurance Agency director Ted Cheatham.PEIA is pilot-testing a new way to pay for nonhospital health care of the 200,000 state employees and family members.Instead of paying for each service performed, PEIA paid a flat rate, per patient, per month for all the services Cabin Creek provides.Instead of paying a "middle person," a managed-care company, the agency is contracting directly with West Virginia providers like Cabin Creek Health Systems."The data shows it's working," Cheatham said. "Everybody's a winner: the insurance company, the patients, the provider and the state," Cheatham said. "It saved money and improved people's health."The Cabin Creek patients used specialists less and were hospitalized fewer days than PEIA patients statewide. They also got more preventive care than PEIA patients do statewide, Cheatham said.As a reward for saving money, Cabin Creek will also soon receive a PEIA bonus check for about $20,000, Cheatham said. "We split any savings with the provider," he said.Cheatham wants to expand the model to all 200,000 West Virginians covered by PEIA, he said. "First, we want to test it out in different settings and work out any bugs," he said.PEIA is arranging new pilots at two hospitals, an internal medicine group, a private doctor's office and other community health centers, he said.In each case, PEIA will use the three-tiered payment design: provide a flat rate, split any profits, and withhold 10 percent till the preventive statistics are in. The agency will calculate a different flat rate for each provider, Cheatham said, "based on their unique population risk and costs expected for that risk."The agency doesn't guess at cost or performance figures, he said. They audit the provider's data.The Cabin Creek pilot saved about $100 per person. If that rate were to hold statewide, the state could save hundreds of millions with this approach. "I'm a firm believer that we need to change the way we pay for services," Cheatham said. "This is an attempt to do just that, to bring about a comprehensive medical home for patients.""This kind of payment innovation is directly in line with the health reform law," said Perry Bryant, director of West Virginians for Affordable Health Care."People often think quality care has to be expensive care, and that's not true, particularly if you don't pay per procedure." PEIA paid Cabin Creek $25 per month, per patient. "Whether the patient came 20 times or zero times, we got $25," said Craig Robinson, Cabin Creek CEO. That money covers all services Cabin Creek provides, including X-rays and access to the low-cost prescription drugs community health center patients can get.PEIA patients in the pilot also did not have to fork over co-pays. Usually, they owe 15 percent of the bill. "The savings are so great under this model, we didn't need co-pays," Cheatham said."We expected that, if money was not an issue, people would be more likely to come in for care when they need it," Robinson said. "We found that was true." As a result, fewer manageable problems turned into an expensive crisis involving hospitalization, he said. PEIA withheld 10 percent of Cabin Creek's payment until year's end, when statistics showed patients had received more than the expected rate of preventive care.Eight out of 10 pilot patients got flu shots, for instance, compared with four out of 10 PEIA patients statewide. Ninety-six percent of women over 40 were screened for breast cancer, compared with 65 percent statewide. And 92 percent of appropriate patients were screened for colorectal cancer, compared with 66 percent statewide.Amber Crist, Cabin Creek education director, credited Cabin Creek's team approach. "Each patient sees a doctor, but also gets other services as needed," she said. Teams include staffers who can help with nutritional, behavior, medical, prenatal and dental issues, she said. Between medical visits, case aides "stay in touch with patients in a friendly way, to encourage them to take care of themselves," she said. An aide might "call and say, 'How're you doing?' chat a bit, then ask 'Have you taken your blood pressure medicine?'"Cheatham said PEIA usually pays for a nurse to check on its members between visits, but "since they do it, we don't have to.""If a patient is called by a friendly person they know, you get a better outcome than if a stranger from an out-of-state managed care company called them," said Dave Sotak, CEO of New River Health Association in Fayette and Raleigh counties.New River will run a PEIA pilot project, Sotak said. "To me, it seems like the way to go. The provider gets a steady stream of revenue with some chance of incentives."We also very much like the fact that PEIA lets us know when our PEIA patients go into the hospital," he said. "That helps us provide good follow-up care after they come home."Cabin Creek and New River are also part of a health reform pilot project which involves 10,000 working people, run by the state Department of Health and Human Services. That pilot, which also pays a flat fee per person, has just begun."We all should be watching these pilots," said Don Perdue, Chair of the House Health and Human Resource Committee. "The savings could be immense, compared with what we've got now."The PEIA statistics are not all positive. During the past year, Cabin Creek pilot project patients visited the emergency room about 300 times during the year, instead of an expected 192 times, according to PEIA records. An emergency room visit typically costs far more than a private doctor or community health center would."That's our goal for the upcoming year," Crist said. "Reducing unnecessary ER visits."In 2011, Cabin Creek PEIA pilot patients will sign a written agreement, she said, spelling out patient responsibility not go to the ER for care they could get through the center. "We have to make that clearer."In a third pilot last year, Cabin Creek, New River, and FamilyCare in Kanawha and Putnam counties have been testing a team care approach to care of 1,500 chronically ill patients on Supplemental Security Income.It's not possible to compare the results with a statewide average, Crist said, because Medicaid does not collect statewide medical data on patients like PEIA does. "But we think we'd see similar results."Earlier this year, Medicaid stirred controversy with a plan to hire three out-of-state companies to manage care of 55,000 SSI patients. The companies would in turn pay state providers. Nobody else was allowed to bid."We were disappointed by that," Robinson said. "We've proven we get good results."Ted Cheatham at PEIA is convinced. "If we can get this model streamlined into what I call Primary Care Modular System -- easy to administer claims-wise -- I would love to see all primary care in West Virginia go to this model."Reach Kate Long at firstname.lastname@example.com or 304-348-1798. Story Share Story Share Trending Now 1 WV's first known victim of snake fungal disease found 2 Night of 'haunted' fun ends in teen tragedy 3 Capito votes to proceed on Obamacare repeal 4 Trump addresses Boy Scouts at National Jamboree in WV 5 Rob Byers: Trump's babble puts a stain on Scouting (Gazette) Angela Merkel Lee Myung-bank Previous Story Pink thinkDuct tape tribute honors Delaware woman Next Story


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This week's customer story was written by Lori Craig:
I tried my first Fairytale brownie at my husband's office Christmas party. Oh my gosh, the Pecan Brownies - they taste as good (no, better!) as homemade. Well, my idea of homemade comes out of a box. Hee! Hee!
I love Fairytale Brownies. They make going to my hubby's office parties bearable!
- Thank you, Lori! Serving Fairytale Brownies can turn any party into a festively delicious experience. It must be the Belgian dark chocolate that we use in every fudge brownie that we bake.
Maybe this year, your husband's office will order cookies or maybe even our new buttery bars to serve at their party. Or they might even surprise all of their employees with food gifts from Fairytale. You have to attend now. You never know what's in store for you this year.


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Message Board
Sara Bennett Message Board
Talk about the novels, new and used books that Bennett has written!
Author Bennett's Book Reviews
Beloved Highlander
Avon, Oct 2003, 5.99, 384 pp. ISBN: 0060519711 In 1728, dying General Mackintosh arranges for his beloved daughter Margaret to marry their wealthy neighbor Lord Abercauldy. He thought he was doing the right thing to insure Margaret's future until he learns that Abercauldy killed his first wife. Desperate to keep Margaret safe, but unable to ride because he is blind, he sends his daughter to bring home Gregor Grant, the son of the former owner ...
Kissing the Bride
Avon, Jul 2004, 5.99, 384 pp. ISBN: 0060584335 In 1075 England, Widow Lady Jenova asks her best friend, King William's confident Lord Henry to visit her at remote Gunlinghorn. William drops everything to travel the four days in wintry conditions to see Jenova to learn what she needs from him. There, she shocks him when she tells him that she is considering marriage after mourning the loss of her spouse for the last two years. Her chosen one is...
Lessons in Seduction
Avon, Mar 2005, 5.99, 384 pp. ISBN: 0060584386 In 1840 Vivianna Slater stalks Lord Oliver Montgomery as she wants him to reconsider tearing down Candlewood Estate because the Shelter for Poor Orphans is located there. She follows him to a brothel where Oliver kisses Vivianna and finds he wants more; so does she. The owner, Aphrodite, tells Vivianna to use her feminine wiles to get what she wants from Oliver. Vivianna learns that Oliver's ol...
Once He Loves
Avon, Apr 2003, 5.99, 384 pp. ISBN: 0060519703 In 1072 at a Yorke party, singer Briar Kenton feels this night she will have the opportunity to destroy Lord Radulf, whom she has hated for two years. She believes Radulf murdered her stepmother leading to her father, considered a traitor by the king, committing suicide. Briar plans to use her body to seduce her enemy, make him hers, and destroy his happiness with his wife. Briar flirts with the...
Bennett booklist
The Lily and the Sword
Avon, Mar 2002, 5.99, 384 pp. ISBN: 0060002697 In 1070 England, the King's Sword Radulf seeks the traitor Saxon Lady Wifreda whose Norman husband Vorgen turned against William and is already dead. Zigzagging across the countryside in an exhausting effort to stay free, Lily arrives at Grinswade Church seeking sanctuary, but no one remains at the House of God. Radulf arrives at the church finding Lily there. She insists she is the daughter o...
The Rose and the Shield
Avon, Sep 2002, 5.99, 384 pp. ISBN: 0060002700 In 1072, Lord Radulf (see THE LILY AND THE SWORD) sends mercenary Gunnar Olafson and his men to check whether the widow Lady of Somerford has joined his enemies. When he arrives Gunnar is surprised to see the land surrounding Somerford Manor thriving especially in light of much of England being wasted since the invasion. He assumes that the Lady of the manor Rose has nothing to do with the golden f...


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Official withdrawals from the College require that a formal
withdrawal process be followed. This includes the completion of an
official withdrawal form that requires authorizing signatures from
Academic Affairs, Financial Aid, Registrar, and the Business
Office. Contact the Business Office at (270) 384-8015 for specific
semester dates and refund amounts. Students who withdraw are
subject to the following tuition refund policy:
The official date for the calculation of "instructional days not
attended" shall be the date on the official Withdrawal Form
presented to the Business Office.
The formula for the calculation is as follows: Refund =
Tuition Charged x (Days Not Attended in Semester/Total Days in
Note: The percentage of
instructional days not attended is the same percentage used in the
calculation of refunds due to the Title IV
Note: Also see the following
policies: Transcript Records of Dropped Courses, and Adding
and/or Dropping a Course.


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December 3, 2007
Dear FOS11 Member,
Union City's staff and city council will have the dedication of the Flight 93 Memorial in Union City, CA on December 8, 2007. The dedication will begin at 11:00 AM and will be open to the public.
Location:Sugar Mill Landing Park, which is located on the back side of the Union Landing Shopping Center, Union City, California. The Park is at the corner of Alvarado-Niles and Dyer Streets.
For more information, visit the website http://www.flight93memorialsfb.com


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If you like with nature, you can choose the place that has a strong concept of nature. Many people want to live in the comfortable place, which what they want is living in a house that has the strange concept of nature. If you one of that p...[Read More]
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Calangute Beach Overview
You can reach Calangute Beach from Mysore by road in about using a cab upon driving using a cab.
Calangute is a census town in North Goa, in the state of Goa, India. It is famous for its beach, the largest in north Goa, visited by thousands of domestic and international tourists alike. The peak tourist season is during Christmas and New Year, and during the summer in May. The village was originally named Kolongutt, though with the invasion of the Portuguese, the word probably got distorted to Calangute, and has stuck until today. The name Cal is probably connected with the Hindu Goddess Kali, worshipped by the fisher folk. If you are looking for car rental Calangute Beach let us know and we will be happy to provide you with best budgeted deals for . Book cabs in Calangute Beach


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I am having some difficulties with bt.
I have downloaded the 64 bit KDE version of bt but noticed a problem when trying to set up cpyrit with OpenCL. During one of the steps I got an error that the architecture type did not match and was i686. Assuming I made a mistake I recreated my live usb and made sure I installed the correct version. Tried it again and the same error, I assumed the prepare-kernel-sources was causing the issue so I booted up the live usb and used uname -a to confirm the version which displays as x86_64.
Installed to the hard drive, booted up backtrack and the same command shows it as i686 on first boot.
Is there a reason for this?


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Tornados Set BC Team Digs RecordOctober 10, 2012
Due West, S.C. - The Brevard College Tornados set a school record for digs in a four set match with 94 against Erskine College on Wednesday night. The Tornados fell to the Flying Fleet in four sets, 25-22, 25-27, 25-20, 26-24.
The Tornados smashed the standing record of 86 digs in a four-set match, set against Mars Hill on October 26th, 2007.
Kayla Hanus came close to the Brevard College record for assists in a four-set match. The junior recorded 46 assists, just eight shy of Jami Perry's mark from the aforementioned match against Mars Hill in 2007. Hanus also
pitched in 21 digs.
Freshman Fatima Gharachorloo led the Tornados with 23 kills on 71 total attempts, also contributing 13 digs. BC libero Sydney Yeomans steered the Tornados with 25 digs.
Erskine's Lauren Stewart contributed a team-high 15 kills with a .389 hitting percentage to help the Flying Fleet improve to 10-8 on the season.
The Tornados look to rebound on Friday evening, October 12 as they travel to Anderson University in South Carolina at 7:00 pm.


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No stone unturned
By Margaret Lamb, 803-777-5400
Ever dug through a pocket full of receipts looking to see what you paid for something?
Consider yourself lucky. Imagine if you had to plow through a bag filled with stones.
Think about it. Long, long ago – try 3 millenia ago – business transactions were recorded on clay tablets. And lest we forget that there was communication before the digital age, way before paper and papyrus, stone tablets were the medium for conveying ideas, prayers and recording commerce.
The Ernest F. Hollings Special Collections Library at the University of South Carolina owns three such tablets, which are inscribed in the language and cuneiform writing system of the Akkadians, Assyrians and Babylonians. All three recently have been digitized and translated into English, and the results have been surprising.
The tablets serve as a reminder that, while commerce and communication have evolved through the centuries, some basic human needs really haven't changed much.
The 1-inch-by-2-inch tablets show transactions for the purchase and transport of beer and for a herd of sheep and goats – 61 to be exact. A third, cone-shaped tablet is inscribed with a prayer. All three bear the markings of the provincial governor to prove their accuracy.
Jeffrey Makala, librarian for outreach and instruction, said the tablets were unearthed in the Middle East, in an area between what is now Basra and Baghdad. And although ancient tablets such as these are rare, some are still being found today in Iraq and Syria.
"The first, and oldest, tablet shows that someone bought several different sizes of containers and different types of beer. There was regular beer, fine beer and a jug of 'fine dida beer,'" Makala said.
No symbols or pictoglyphs appear on the tablets. Every word is written with the cuneiform alphabet, inscribed in the wet clay with a reed stylus and then baked to harden it.
The two receipt tablets are a half-inch thick and rounded on the edges. The third, cone-shaped tablet is about 3 to 4 inches long. Makala estimated that the two pillow-shaped tablets date back to around 2,000 B.C. and that the third is slightly newer, by about 100 years.
"These tablets are 4,000 years old and they are remarkable survivors," Makala said. "They are fascinating when one considers the historical development of communication technology. Clay tablets were the most efficient way of recording and communicating thoughts over time and distance at this time. Remember that this is at least a thousand years before papyrus was used and 3,000 years before paper! It is truly the start of written communications."
The library's tablets were acquired in the early 1960s and are part of a small group of materials in the Hollings Library that documents the history of communications technology. The collection also contains papyrus fragments in ancient Greek and Arabic, as well as papyrus from Egypt, complete with hieroglyphics and a Babylonian stone cylinder seal.
The digital images of the cuneiform tablets were added to the Cuneiform Digital Library Initiative at UCLA, which is recording cuneiform tablets in institutions in North America and Europe. Specialists at the CDLI translated the tablets into English. These and other tablets from around the world can be found on the CDLI website.
News and Internal Communications


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Dance of Hawaii
The Art of Hula
When words fail, we turn to a more ancient art of communication to express the beauty of Hawaii. Hula is as much an expression of Hawaiian life in general as it is a spiritual language. Local children and adults learn hula in schools called halaus and the dance is performed at parties and celebrations on an almost daily basis throughout the islands. If you're lucky, you'll visit the islands during one of our many hula competitions – most notably, the Merrie Monarch Festival on Hawaii, the Big Island, held every spring and considered by many to be the Olympics of hula.
Other Forms of Dance in Hawaii
The Hawaiian Islands provide a setting in which to witness, not just Hawaii's hula, but also the dances of New Zealand, Samoa, Tahiti, and other Pacific islands. Hawaii's dancers also celebrate a wide range of contemporary expressions, from hip-hop to jazz, ballroom, and postmodern. What's more, there is also a thriving classical dance company – Hawaii Ballet Theatre – that has a repertory of eight full-length ballets, seven one-act ballets, and 38 shorter works. The HBT also dances with the Royal Hawaiian Band and offers an annual presentation of The Nutcracker at Christmas time.
To get you started, you'll find a sampling of Hawaii dance festivals, contests, theaters, and more below.
Hula Events
Hula Events
Hula Events
Maui Academy of Performing Arts
81 N Church Street
Wailuku, HI 96793-1611
(808) 244-8760
50th Annual Merrie Monarch Festival
Na Mea Hawaii Hula Kahiko Series
Hula Events


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Risks of Texting while Driving Inspires Driving Safety Mobile Platform
The Driving Safely platform was created in response to distracted driving, such as texting while driving. This mobile application can disable calls, texts or social networks so users won?t drive distracted....
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AT&T's It Can Wait texting and driving campaign promotes no texting while driving. Learn more about AT&T's campaign to curb texting and driving and take the pledge today." />


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Rotterdam Signals to honour Kira Muratova, to showcase new TV and web series
The International Film Festival Rotterdam (IFFR) has added two programmes to its Signals offerings.
The festival will honour Ukranian filmmaker Kira Muratova [pictured] with a full retrospective of her features and short films. It marks the first full retrospective of her work outside Russia and Ukraine. It will stretch from her first short On The Steep Cliff (from 1961) to this year's The Eternal Homecoming. The festival notes of her work: "As a completely independent artist Muratova creates and recreates her own ideas (and ideals) of perfection and imperfection, sublimity and decadence while at the same time questions the blurring boundaries between them. Her paradoxical vision combines exquisite humour and deep sadness and plays with the distinctions and similarities between poetry and cruelty, tenderness and harshness."
And the Changing Channels programme will be devoted to episodic storytelling including new TV work and web series. Selections include Going My Home, Kore-eda Hirokazu's first venture into television, and Burning Bush, Agnieszka Holland's new mini-series and first original HBO Czech Republic production. The programme also includes work by Kitao Sakurai, Ry Russo-Young, and Sebastian Hofmann. IFFR will also host a special lounge in the Cinerama devoted to web series.
IFFR's previously announced Signals strands include Inside Iran, Sound Stages, Regained and a retrospective of Dominik Graf.
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Georgetown/Scott County Tourism
View our beautiful 16 page online brochure of historic Georgetown KY.
Locate dozens of antique shops, hotel lodging and the best in fine dining.
Enjoy the small-town charm of our weekly events & seasonal festivals.
2017 Calendar
View our town's historic downtown area, horse farms and friendly faces.
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After receiving a quote from Rick, I gave him a call to discuss a few things I was unclear on. He was extremely patient, polite and helpful. I was needing photos taken as quickly as possible and Rick did just that, with the turn around time on the finished product just as fast...
Diana from Prema Photo is a very professional and skilled videographer. She's done a commercial for my newly started company and it me helped a lot to promote it directly to a target market. I would definitely recommend Diana to others.
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