text:
Fradella's Collision Center - Chalmette
Review for Fradella's Collision Center - Chalmette
Tommy D. on 05/05/2011
Tommy said he was very upset with State Farm, who is the insurance company of the person that hit him. He was guaranteed from a representative at State Farm that, because he was preferred customer, if he takes his vehicle to the business, they would have his vehicle ready on a certain date, but it wasn't. On the day that he thought his vehicle would be ready, he received a call from the business saying that they were waiting for the parts to arrive. He blames State Farm for lying to him and he feels that was wrong to do. His vehicle was ready 9 days past the time it was promised, due to a parts delay. He was not kept informed during the repair process, because he was told that the computers were not updated to be able to tell him anything. He added that Mike was awesome. The business did a great job and the repair looks very nice.
Category: Collision
Service Date: 04/27/2011
Review Created: 05/05/2011
This review was collected via phone interview by Customer Research Inc.


text:
R&R: restful and rollicking at Kimpton Cardinal Hotel
Kimpton Cardinal Hotel gives you countless ways to rev up the heart rate — and then simmer it back down. Witness our 1867-square-foot fitness center and recreation room, with a basketball court, bowling alley and even a twisty slide. Work out the kinks later with an in-room massage. Ride around downtown on a cruiser bike. Yes, this is one hotel in Winston-Salem you don't have to leave to have it all.
Amenities and Services
- Complimentary Wi-Fi for Kimpton Karma Rewards guests
- Pet-friendly accommodations free of weight and size restrictions and no additional fees
- Nightly hosted evening wine hour from 5 p.m. – 6 p.m.
- In-room dining from The Katharine Sunday-Thursday until 10 PM + Friday-Saturday until 11 PM
- A yoga mat in every guest room and yoga mat roll-out service available upon request
- In-room spa services for private, full-service day spa services
- 24-hour state-of-the-art fitness center
- Bowling alley, basketball, ping pong and more in our lower level recreation center
- Complimentary morning coffee and tea
- "Forgot It? We Got It!" for forgotten essential travel items, available upon request

subset: commoncrawl


text:
- Description
Replacement cable for SPM-2112. Fits older series with multi-pin connector including: VX-530/600/800/900. WILL NOT WORK WITH VX-537 NYPD radios.
- Details
Product Type Accessory Cables Brand Pryme Warranty 1 year Accessory Connector Type X12 Multi Pin Vertex VX800 Quick Disconnect No
- Compatibility
- Vertex VX-537
- Vertex VX-600
- Vertex VX-800
- Vertex VX-900


text:
Waarp Platform is an open source project aimed at improving the reliability, security, monitoring and integrability of file transfers in a scalable IT system.
It fosters interoperability between file transfer protocols (FTP/FTPS, SFTP, HTTP/HTTPS, AS2/AS3, EBICS/TS).
It is composed of multiple related components that can be operated together or independently:- Waarp R66: an open file transfer monitor. It is the core component of the Platform and implements the R66 protocol, which is designed for performance and scalability to ensure the full reliability of internal and external file exchanges.- Waarp Gateway FTP: an open FTP(S) server with an extension to serve as a gateway for the R66 protocol with the same requirements for scalibility.- Waarp Gateway HTTP: an open HTTP Server but only intend to be used as a Gateway to the R66 protocol (this component is not yet publicly available).
The goal of Waarp is to provide a multi-protocol platform for data exchange.
With the help of the community, we want to integrate exchange protocols commonly used in various industries such as Financial, Medical, Retail, etc.
The idea is to provide a framework with all transfer capabilities, then, for each use-case, load ad hoc protocols within this framework. Transfer capabilities include:- Management and parameter setting of monitors,- Supervision and monitoring,- Reporting
We want to become the must-have MFT offer in the open source world.
Waarp use is intended for companies which must operate with a high volume of secure files exchanges, either internal (inter-application exchanges) or from external partners.
Waarp is an open source alternative to proprietary solutions such as CFT AXWAY, IBM STERLING to name the most common solutions.
The main contributors to Waarp are:
The business model is centered on selling professional services. In addition the Waarp company is able to develop bespoke extensions to Waarp in order to centralize all configurations and events for a large installation, so as to facilitate exploitation, monitoring and production.
This software is based on Waarp standard API, with no proprietary or backdoor access. We commit to keep Waarp to be a full functional Open Source solution.
We offer a comprehensive support with 3 levels of service agreements based on response time and hotfix (Silver, Gold and Premium) up to 24/24 - 7/7. Subscriptions to a support contract entitles our customers to use our ADD-ON, Waarp Manager. The cost of support depends on the average daily volume of files exchanged.
Waarp is a market ready solution already deployed within large organisations such as:
Our web site is visited by close to 700 people on average per month. We have an average of nearly 100 downloads per month.The main countries in our user base are France, Russia and the USA.
Our solutions implement i18n and I10n natively.By default they are all in English with a French version.
We wish to quickly add multiple exchange protocols such as:- HTTP / S- SFTP- EBICS / TS
The first two are planned for the end of 2016.
Our source code is hosted on GitHub (https://github.com/Waarp).
Our packaged solutions can also be downloaded from https://dl.waarp.org/
Waarp is a middleware solution to exchange files. Such solution seems to missing from the catalog of OW2 open source solutions.This is an important component in the technical infrastructure of companies.To our knowledge, there is no other open source MFT solution that has reached our level of maturity on the market.In light of the feedback we receive, we find there is a real interest of companies for a solution like ours.
Looking at the OW2 code base, we believe Waarp to be complementary to projects in the privacy and security area such as LemonLDAP and Fusion Directory. Waarp can be of benefit to other OW2 projects such as application platforms that may perform file transfers such as SpagoBI, Bonita, XWiki, etc.
We see three opportunities here:
We believe Waarp to be a good contribution to the OW2 code base as a mature product and the only credible open source alternative to proprietary products. Waarp allow OW2 expand its range of OSS solution.
We appreciate the work done by OW2 to promote its members and its open source solutions on the market. OW2 is aligned with our commitment to providing real open source business solutions.This common understanding allows us to think that our two organizations can perfectly grow together in total harmony.
I hereby certify the accuracy of the information provided above.
Legal Notice
This wiki is licensed under a Creative Commons 2.0 licenseXWiki Enterprise 6.4.4 - Documentation


text: I'm pretty sure that one expects the homes of Malibu to be stunning with not shortage of breathtaking views. Kurt Rappaport's Malibu haven is stunning and the view is spectacular but there is so much more going on here. There is a certain ease here and a beautiful simplicity. The white oak floors and walls are so lovely and gentle, allowing the easy going and impeccable interior to be the focus. Beauty all over the place. (all photos from Architectural Digest)


text:
Exchange 2016 Journaling Explained
Journaling is a compliance feature that allows an organization to capture a copy of all messages that satisfies a criteria.
Learn Exchange the Guru way !!!
Journaling is a compliance feature that allows an organization to capture a copy of all messages that satisfies a criteria.
December 28th 2016 just after few days on my boy's birth, my OS disk crashed which does not tell what is happening. Everything stops here on my Primary Laptop. (more…)
There may be several scenarios where we may experience long wait time for the services or application to start.
Most of us who would be looking to migrate to Exchange 2016 are currently using Exchange 2010. So it is important to know the changes coming in Exchange 2016. This is so important for Exchange 2010 users because Exchange 2016 has many architectural changes. Many features have been added and removed as well.
Outlook was not able to configure itself for the private cloud mailbox and it was giving old decommissioned Exchange server name.
Microsoft did 1st public announcement about Exchange 2016 in April 2015. Then discussed more in the Ignite Global event in Chicago.
You might be part of user group or groups which is the great thing to be part of it and join the meetings because it brings you the latest and core face to face free learning and networking with all kind of people.
Some troubleshooting notes from my vault
Sharing my troubleshooting notes (more…)
Continuing my exchange 2010 troubleshooting notes.
Recently I was building a lab for my customer and did the prepareAD which gave me this error. Let us see how we proceeded.
Recently I have seen few great Exchange speakers and experts forgetting the basics of Exchange so I thought of rest of the world and decided to write this blog for a quick reference of Exchange Basics.
We have always recommended to test the new update in the lab before deploying into the production. Now we urge you to follow this recommendation seriously and setup a lab if you have not done it already. Your lab should be a copy of production so that you can test the new update in the real time to avoid the issue in the production.
Today I wanted to test if I can create a send connect to use CAS and block one CAS server.
Today I got 2 issues which are interesting so I am sharing the experience.
Recently I was migrating a customer of mine and found multiple receive connector in the legacy exchange system.
We discussed this error earlier here http://msexchangeguru.com/2013/11/23/451-4-4-0-dns-query-failed-the-error-was-smtpsend-dns-nonexistentdomain-nonexistent-domain/
After the release of Exchange 2007 we got a simple disclaimer configuration using transport rules. Our scripting experts started pulling the AD attribute and made a signature out of it. This was an awesome innovation. (more…)


text:
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text: VIDEO: Apollo 8's message from the Moon on Christmas Eve 1968 by Gemma Lavender, 24 December 2015 Listen to the live broadcast held by astronauts Frank Borman, Jim Lovell and William Anders 47 years ago comments All About Space is available every month for just £4.50. Alternatively you can subscribe here for a fraction of the price! Tags: Apollo 8, Christmas Eve, Command Module Pilot Jim Lovell, Commander Frank Borman, Lunar Module Pilot, lunar surface, Moon, William Anders


text: 1. Is there an app or anyway to be able to set your alarm, and then turn your phone off but have your phone turn on when your alarm is suppose to go off? I had this feature on my Blackberry Storm out of the box and really miss this feature. 2. What's the best yahoo messenger app that you can get. I'm trying to figure out which one to get. Any input would be grateful. Thanks


text:
I just had a déjà vu moment. And it wasn't even a good one.
I was sitting here at my desk trying to read something technical, definitely not generic enough to have just been similar to something I read before. And I kept getting distracted by thinking about a situation this morning where a guy I had been interested in told me he was going to pursue someone else.
And as I was trying to read this technical book, it was the mixture if the technical words I was reading and my distracted thoughts of "How do other people just end up with someone interested in them just from their regular lives? Like do I do my hair wrong or something?"
It was those two thoughts mixed together that made just this déjà vu moment.
I won't even pretend to have the slightest clue about how déjà vu works, but of all the moments that I am going to live twice or seem familiar, why that one?
This particular situation was specific enough, as it seems like they always are, that it makes the déjà vu seem even more prevalent.
But if you are going to live a moment twice, why would it be a bad one where you are trying to distract yourself from a crappy feeling? Why wouldn't it be a super happy moment where you feel great?
And maybe the answer to that is the reason we don't understand déjà vu. Maybe it's because we try to box it into something that you would want it to be so it makes more sense when it just is.
Maybe this is some crazy teaching moment that I am just missing the point on and that's why it seems familiar?
Or maybe it's a situation where you are remembering something you forgot when you passed through the veil?
Who's to say.
I guess I am just complaining in this post that my déjà vu moment wasn't a good one.
Sometimes in these situations with dating and trying to become close to someone and it doesn't work, I will actually pray to God that my heart will be hardened.
Like, can You just turn me cold towards these things? Can I become that person who doesn't care anymore?
I've never gotten an answer, probably because the request is so ridiculous that He feels He doesn't need to respond.
"Corrie, you're kind of being ridiculous, so I'm just not going to respond." – Fake response I think of.
He didn't really say that, but I just think of that response because I know I am asking for something that He's going to say no to.
Anyways, I'm glad I finally did my make-up today after two weeks of not doing it.
In my head, bad news is always slightly easier to take when you are wearing make-up, so.
But still wearing a t-shirt, of course.


text:
Church Planting and the Gospel of Gentrification
Editor's Note: Join Sojourners and D.L. Mayfield today (Friday, 6/16) at 2pm ET on Twitter to talk more about church planting and gentrification. Follow #SojoChat and share your thoughts!
LAST YEAR, STANDING at a microphone in front of our city council at a town-hall meeting, I came to a stark realization: I needed a theology of gentrification.
There I was, shakily demanding that the city not tear down our neighborhood's one and only park to build a "revitalization" project complete with brew pubs and shared workspaces. I looked at the row of people seated at the city council table, frowning slightly at me, and worked up my courage, pretending I was channeling the tiniest bit of the pope.
"We have a moral responsibility to consider those who don't have resources and how we can best serve them," I said, my cheeks flushed. The architect talked about the need for income-generating elements, the secretary entered my remarks in the meeting record, and the developers changed none of their plans. As helplessness crept up into my heart, it became clear that I had no idea what I was doing and needed some instruction.
The irony was not lost on me. I had spent years studying how to do good and how to spread the good news. I got my degree in Bible and theology with a minor in intercultural studies; I volunteered with refugee resettlement agencies for more than a decade and joined a mission order among the urban poor for three years. I can quote the Bible and recite a theology of cultural engagement frontward and backward; I can wax poetic about God's preferential option for the poor. And yet, in my 13th year of residing in a neighborhood mostly inhabited by people on the lower end of the socio-economic spectrum, I feel lost in the face of the most pressing realities confronting my neighbors.
Gentrification is at our doorstep, and I do not know what to do. I can love my neighbors with my entire heart and soul, but what does that mean when every month more are driven away by increasing rents? How is our gospel good news for anyone but the gentrifiers themselves?
White do-gooders and inadequate theology
I've come to realize that people like myself—white do-gooders, to be more precise—have not been taught adequate theology for our times. My neighbors do not care if you have a robust urban missiology. They would like secure, affordable housing and good schools for their children. They have practical, tangible needs that are altogether forgotten in a capitalistic, consumeristic society where those with plenty ignore the realities of others who would never buy a latte at the new corner coffee shop.
In the few spaces where the ideas of theology and urban renewal are brought together, something is missing. The overarching themes of American exceptionalism and triumphalism, tinged with colonialism, have made it nearly impossible to adequately engage with an economic and social reality as complex as gentrification.
I was taught to "go out and preach the good news." People today who listen to prominent pastors such as John Piper and Tim Keller are being urged to move back into the city and become part of its transformation, with Jeremiah 29:4-7 as their guide, especially verse 7: "But seek the welfare of the city where I have sent you into exile, and pray to the Lord on its behalf, for in its welfare you will find your welfare." There is a flood of interest in urban churches in major metropolitan cities such as New York and San Francisco and my own town of Portland, Ore.
These theologies talk a lot about moving in and contributing to the flourishing of a city, but say little on the negative disruption that these moves can make in the existing community. For instance, in his large book on urban church planting, Center Church: Doing Balanced, Gospel-Centered Ministry in Your City , Keller has nearly 400 pages describing right doctrine and theology but only a few paragraphs about gentrification. Even more troubling is the lack of emphasis on the importance of learning from those Christians already at work in churches in the neighborhood (including people of color who've been there for decades). The unspoken assumption in the books, sermons, and conferences targeting missional-minded evangelicals is that the city—prior to white, hip church planters—is a foreign mission field, pristine and untouched by the work of the Lord.
When gentrification is addressed in these spaces, it is often in unsatisfactory ways. In the few works published on urban missiology and gentrification, writers (many of whom are white and male) tend to err on the side of a benevolent fatalism about the entire phenomenon—yes, gentrification is like a slow train coming. It will happen, regardless of what we do. Therefore, love God and love people, and try not to feel too bad.
The problem with these approaches is that they fail to look critically at the history of race and church involvement. As Cole Brown, a white pastor in a historically black neighborhood in Portland, says in a Humble Beast 101 video ("Trading Spaces"): "White evangelicals were not telling us to love and serve the city when it was predominantly occupied by lower-income minorities. We were fleeing from it. … We didn't seek its peace and prosperity. We didn't pray for its good. White evangelicals started wanting to plant churches in the city and move to the city when? When the city started to become more white."
Writer Nate J. Lee, responding to a video put out by Hillsong church to announce their intention to plant a church in San Francisco (including the phrases "God has great plans for this city" and "San Fran, the best is yet to come!"), wrote this: "Any kind of language that implies that God's work or God's plan starts when we arrive … is indicative not only of terrible theology, but of white Christian exceptionalism, the oppressive belief that the correct kind salvation and healing can only be facilitated through us, on our terms with our methods—and us always happens to be white missionaries, white pastors, and white churches."
The same critiques can be said of gentrification in general. The problem is not an influx of resources or more diversity (both of which can be very beneficial to everyone, including long-term residents). The problem is the belief that dominant culture is best—so that people move in and change a neighborhood to look just like the last one they left.
Church plants for whom?
In church planting circles, Portland (and the entire Pacific Northwest corridor) has become an increasingly desirable place to live. The aesthetics are pleasing, and due to a long history of discrimination and criminalization of African Americans, Portland itself has never had a large population of minorities. To drum up support for church plants, many people focus on how "un-churched" the area is (I used to hear constantly about how there were more breweries and strip clubs per capita than churches). Conservative organizations such as the Southern Baptist Convention focus on the widespread acceptance of homosexuality, talking about how hard it is for families who "must" raise their children in this environment, and how there is only one SBC church for every 27,399 urban metro residents.
More people are being "called" to plant churches here, yet very few are being planted in the last few areas where true economic and racial diversity exist. I live on the very outskirts of the city, a neighborhood originally born out of "white flight." Now, with the urban core being so desirable, it is the only place with affordable rents in the city. On the street corner across from our neighborhood's single park are three large apartment complexes that together house one of the highest concentration of low-income families in the entire state of Oregon. But so far, Hillsong has not come knocking—even though a church within walking distance that provides services to families would be greatly appreciated and needed. Perhaps they will come when a brew pub opens in two years, when many of the residents are forced out of their apartments and test scores start to rise in the local schools. Maybe then God will tell them to plant a church out here.
If this sounds harsh, it is because we are in a dire moment. People are being exiled from their homes and communities while Christians attend conferences on church planting. We are centering the wrong people in these conversations, and we have misapplied scripture egregiously. As Cole Brown says, Jeremiah 29:4-7 was written originally to people in exile, to the displaced, not people with power who are moving into a space of their own volition. This seems more suited to be God's message of love and care for those brutalized and uprooted by gentrification, not a theological command to go out and conquer a new space.
What we talk about when we talk about gentrifiers
I can't be a gentrifier, because I am a "good" person. People involved in urban ministry often reflexively defend themselves. As social psychologist Christena Cleveland told me, "There is this aura of shame around gentrification that … stifles the conversation so there is zero creativity for dealing with the issues." This shame has many sources—our privilege being exposed, ambivalence about our social standings in comparison to our neighbors, guilt over being a part of an unjust and unequal society. For me, moving into low-income housing first opened my eyes to the very different realities in America. As I learned about systemic oppression, racism, and the dehumanizing crush of capitalism, I was overwhelmed with guilt. First, because this was all new information to me. And second, I knew I had benefited from these systems that had so obviously harmed my neighbors.
Closely tied to feelings of guilt and shame around privilege is our relationship to money. "We don't have a theology of money in the west," Cleveland said. "These neighborhoods are gentrifying because they are attractive places to live. It's consumerism." Cleveland echoes scholars such as Walter Brueggemann, who point out that the Hebrew scriptures are obsessed with neighbor-love and constantly warning Israel against falling into the norm of predatory economics that marked all the cultures around them.
To deal with our shame, white Christians must be willing to dive into relationships with those who are most at risk for displacement and seek to understand their suffering, if only on a peripheral level. Because the truth is, it is normal to feel bad about unequal access to housing, about the unchecked lust for profits by developers, or about how the wealth of our country was built upon the dehumanization of Native Americans and on the backs of slave labor. As Mark Charles, a theologian and activist, says, there is no house deed that is not rooted in the U.S. government selling out the original caretakers of this land.
I think about my own house, which I bought a few months ago. I had the good sense to feel uneasy, to wonder why I got a loan while others were denied, to think about the Indigenous tribes that originally lived here, to consider the white families in the 1950s who, fleeing diversity, settled here, hoping for an enclave of whiteness. The history is troubling from every angle.
And yet triumphalist, traditional evangelical theologies had taught me only to rejoice in my good fortune of a house, to praise God for the blessing, and to tell everyone that I planned to use it as a blessing for others. No one ever taught me that one person's blessing can look and feel like another's curse.
Perhaps more than anything else, we need to develop a theology of lament and co-suffering for gentrifying places. As David P. Leong writes in his book Race and Place, "compassionate lament … lays the groundwork for solidarity, trust, and action." He continues, "Only when we are truly present to our neighbors in a place, committed to authentic listening, and moving toward shared suffering can we enter into the seemingly strange and unfamiliar space of lament." It is key to avoiding "inadvertent ethnocentrism and cultural imperialism."
Calling out the inequalities in the world is of course biblical: The call to repent for communal sin, asking God to forgive us for neglecting and forgetting the poor, is found again and again in scripture. I have learned the importance of lament, of giving voice to all the systems that are wrong in my country, my state, my neighborhood, and my religion. I have learned the importance of asking for forgiveness, of repenting to move forward into repair.
But conversations around gentrification have also been too few or too superficial to be of practical use because there are no simple solutions, and each neighborhood and city is unique in both perils and assets. Combating gentrification is a long game, focused on grassroots and collaborative effort by the people who are the most at risk of displacement and, ideally, committed allies. It is not stopped by one person with good intentions, or 10.
But on the other side of self-interrogation, lament, and repentance, there is hope. I don't believe the ravages of gentrification are inevitable.
I went from being a starry-eyed do-gooder to a depressed bystander and am now somewhere in between—watchful, curious, and trying to pay attention to my neighborhood. I am trying to work toward true proximity, as Bryan Stevenson, an advocate for racial justice in the legal system, terms it. This happens when the people coming into a neighborhood get close enough to become burdened by injustice themselves. When that happens, Stevenson says, we will not feel free until everyone in our neighborhood is liberated. Until we see ourselves as the Babylonians, we will continue to conquer and displace the people who are beloved by God.
The city will be taking out our park in a few months, and I am not sure what will happen next. But I won't stop showing up, both to my neighbors' apartments and to city council meetings. I won't stop assessing my own role in gentrification. I won't stop lamenting the moral crisis of our times. I won't stop searching for signs of resurrection and renewal that start from the smallest of seeds.


text:
The History of the South Staffordshire Sailing Club 1954 - 2004
'The First Fifty Years' - compiled by Carole Danbury
The idea for this history began with Pam and Peter Waine. Peter has amassed a wealth of archives which now form part of this book. I took on the task of compiling, editing and writing "in the gaps" in May 2003. This book, now published to celebrate the club's 50th anniversary, is a tribute to all founder members and to two unique and extraordinary people - Pam and Peter: it is the realisation of their dream.
I wish to apologize to all past and present members, committee members especially, for any omissions. If your name, or your boat or your event is missed out, I am sorry. It is not intentional. There are gaps in this 50 years' story. It is the product of 29 different contributors; or 'multiple authorship', as Julian Hayes so aptly described it. There is repetition and some contradiction: as it began with Peter Waine's letter in December 2002 to all past commodores, and each response now forms part of this book. Inevitably, the big events and happenings, like moving from Calf Heath, spread over several years, so individual commodores who put pen to paper have covered the same details.
I wish to thank all who have contributed in any way to this history or lent photographs, most especially Chris Rhodes (without whom this book would never have reached the printers,) Mike Moscardi, Eric Whittaker, Lynn & Steve Baker, Nicholas Jones, Judith & John Parry, Tony Hotchkiss, Steve Troke and my son Ian, for "explaining" my computer to me.
Carole Danbury
January 2004


text:
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Customer Rating:4.6/5
A dress-to-impress that's impressively easy to wear! Crafted in comfy slubbed cotton jersey, with an even comfier T-shirt dress silhouette. Featuring cap sleeves, ruching at the front neckline, a keyhole back closure — and the unexpected fun of stepped mesh tulle at the hem. * Relaxed fit * Scoop neckline with soft shirring at the center * Cap sleeves * Keyhole back closure * Crochet-lace-tri...
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Wear some wow! This faux-layer dress is a standout in a fun mix of floral embroidery, sporty stripes, and a tulle skirt — we can't get enough of it, and neither will your little fashionista. * By Masala * Fitted bodice; full skirt * Crew neckline, with a keyhole button closure in back * Long sleeves * Above-knee length * Organic cotton/spandex bodice * Nylon tulle skirt * Poly lining * Import...
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Price: $68.00


text:
|1,600 sq. ft.
|Property type
|Minimum Stay
|2 - 7 nights
Sebago and Long Lake area - Beautiful log home in the friendly village of Harrison, ME, the heart of the Sebago Lakes region.
This kid friendly, all season home has cathedral ceilings, (3) magnificent bedrooms, one in loft with office and one on the first floor with nearby full bath. The kitchen is fully equipped , lower level den for kids with cable TV, DVD and Wii game console. Den also has a day bed and trundle for additional sleeping area.
The living room is part of the open floor concept with 50" tv, XBOX 360, DVD, dining room, granite kitchen island . A gas fireplace makes for a nice relaxing sitting area after a day of sightseeing, walking, hiking or skiing.
For the sportsperson Sebago Lake and Long Lake have great fishing including bass, salmon and trout. Skiing is nearby with Shawnee Peak (next town) and Sunday River (36 miles).
North Conway and the White Mountains are just 45 minutes away for incredible natural beauty......for the shopper you are a short drive to the Freeport, ME and North Conway, NH outlets (over 70 outlet stores). Local antique shopping in Naples and Bridgton is the best.
Lastly, for the children there is StoryLand, steam railroads, a real open air drive-in (next town over) for a great tailgate party, miniature golf, great swimming and boating.
Rental rates are available for weekends (2 night stay) , weekly, monthly or all season. The home is available year round and for vacations, retreats and other special occasions.
Home is 100% furnished and guests do NOT need to bring sheets, pillows and towels. Please note the rates quoted are a home made-up for (6) people. Additional guests are $25/night/per person.
Just bring your food and come and relax.
Come visit for an unforgettable stay at Black Bear Cabin in the Lakes Region of Maine !
This HomeAway partner has demonstrated and is committed to fast response times, the best rates, and a great traveler experience.
I have been visiting Maine since 1984 and finally in 2004 bought my first piece of land and built my own vacation home. The Sebago Lakes region of Maine is home to fantastic beaches, boating, fishing, hiking, skiing, snowboarding, tubing etc.
If here during the winter be sure to take a Belgian horse sleigh ride !
Black Bear Rentals - Anthony Rauseo, Manager purchased this cabin in 2013
In a quiet log home complex of (14) log homes on (75) acres ... very private and safe for kids. Yet, only minutes to major sightseeing and outdoor recreational activities.
** Log home
** (6) person Hot tub w/LED lighting and drink holders
** (2) kayaks
** Gas fireplace and a bon fire pit
** Large 50" TV
** Plenty of space to spread out and find a nook all your own
We really loved our week at the Black Bear Log Cabin. The location is perfect for seeing southern part of Maine and the northwest up to the Rangeley Lake area. The White Mountains are the major area of focus for hikers. The cabin was very enjoyable to hang out on the deck with our morning coffee listening to the birds. In the evenings, we would unwind with a campfire or simply relax in the cabin after a long day of hiking. Accommodations were excellent from the comfy beds to the supplied linens. We only needed to cook. Anthony is a very good host who is accessible and wants to ensure you get the most out of your stay. He provided a list of things to do, but we only had time to complete half of them.
Things we did:
- hiked Rocky Gorge, Deer Hills, and the Champney Falls to Mount Chocorua trails. Mt. Chocorua was outstanding and the highlight of the trip.
- shopped in Bridgton on a rainy day before driving through the Rangeley Lake area. Rain had stopped after shopping, but we did not see any moose on the Rangeley drive. The Rangeley Inn Tavern was outstanding for dinner. Outstanding views.
- Maine Wildlife Park & Bath - The wildlife park is a small zoo-type park that was very nice. Very close up views of Maine wildlife with a lot of interesting facts. We packed a picnic lunch and spent half the day there before driving to Bath to see the Maritime Museum. If you like wildlife, definitely take the river boat cruise at the Maritime Museum. Check the trip times. We managed to catch the last boat trip of the day. It's worth it.
- Saco River Canoe and Kayak - We used the service on Main St in Frysburg, not the one on Route 302. It's a well run family business which supplies everything you need including transportation to and from the river. We took the 3-hr paddle and stopped at one of the river beaches during the paddle for a picnic lunch.
- visited Sabago Lake area - very nice to walk around.
- resturants- Campfire Grille was very good, but the Ruby Slippers was an outstanding breakfast spot. We saved the Ruby Slippers for our last breakfast in Maine as we headed out. Nice to eat breakfast with a view of Crystal Lake.
We loved our stay at the cabin. Everything was clean and had everything we needed. Loved the hot tub at the end of the day. Anthony was very helpful and had lots of great tips of places to go in the area. The area was beautiful. We would definitely recommend it to anyone.
I booked this cabin for a getaway with some friends. The cabin is beautiful and well kept. It was very clean on arrival, and had some nice welcoming touches. Anthony was attentive and let us know he was available if we needed anything at all. Over all the property is well managed, and we deeply enjoyed our stay. The cleaning crew even called one of our party when they found he left his iPad behind! Very well managed, you can tell the family takes pride in their home. Thank you for sharing it with us. Only wish we could have stayed longer.
We had so much fun for the week! The cabin was beautiful and had everything we needed and all the comforts of home. It was the perfect get away for our family.
Our stay at the black bear cabin was awesome. What a beautiful place. Not having to bring sheets and towels was a plus. We even got a gift basket. We loved having a fire almost every night, and we loved the hot tub at night..the weather the whole week was great! We will be back and I will let everyone I know if they are ever looking for a great place to rent in Maine this would be it! We will be back.. Thanks so much.... The Goodine Family
Could have been weeded in the firepit area other than that we loved it and probably are going back next summer
This convenient location is central to (12) beaches and skiing at Shawnee Peak Ski Resort, Sunday River and Wildcat.. We are just 25 miles west of Portland, ME and also very near the White Mountains of New Hampshire.
|Cleaning (Hot tub, trash ,etc.)
|Refundable damage deposit
|Tax Rate
A. Call for extended holiday stays; We also offer mid-week COUPLE only rates
B. Please note during the summer we only do full week rentals - Saturday to Saturday
C. Rates are for 7 people; additional guests are $25/pp per night
D. Home has three bedrooms all with queen beds. Large loft bedroom has queen + adult daybed with trundle AND foam mattresses
E. International Guests - each country and payment provider has different fee structures. All surcharges from international payments will be billed to guest prior to arrival.


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A new Indian cement plant with a capacity of 600 tons per day will be commissioned.
Minister of State for Industries and PHE Dr Romesh Chander Sharma visited Khrew Pulwama Wednesday and took stock of pace of construction work of new Cement Plant.
The project was started on April 2006 at a cost of Rs 87.50 crore out of which Rs 46.04 crore have been spent so far, the minister, according to an official statement, was informed.
He was also informed that with the completion of the project in June 2008, additional 600 tones cement would be produced per day.
The Minister also inspected existing cement plant and went round various units of the plant. It was given out that 70940 metric tones cement was produced during the last year. While as 78980 metric tones cement production has been registered up to September this year.
Interacting with the executing agency, the Minister directed to redouble their efforts so that the project could be completed before the targeted date. He also asked the officers and officials of the plant to work with sincerity which would help in raising the production quantity and quality. He also asked them to engage locals on priority basis in the working of plants. He also appreciated management as well as employees of the organization for their hard work and dedication honestly.
Later, the J&K Cement Employees Association led by its president Abdul Ras hid Rigoo also called on the Minister and apprised him about their problems.
Published under Cement News


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For Porous Architecture
We think of ourselves as autonomous, not realizing we are barely held together unprotected from leakage in or out. We imagine our thoughts as private, as an unseen activity not realizing we are more than just our bodies. We are the sum of the chemicals we take in and send out, the interaction between the internal and external stimuli, and seemingly impossible connection of the physical and spiritual. We are what we breathe, we become what we touch, we end up being what we wash off our bodies.
During my Rome Prize residency in 2005-06 I noticed that I perceived architectural spaces differently than my visually based colleagues. I often found that upon returning from an excursion that what I recalled most about those visits to various spaces was their acoustical shape rather than their visual aspects. Around the time I was noticing this, I was asked by photographer Richard Barnes and architect and video artist Alex Schweder if I would be interested in collaborating with them on a project they had been working on. The result of the collaboration was Murmurs, recently featured at Yerba Buena Center for the Arts in San Francisco. Murmurs had as its subject matter the beautiful formations of flocks of starlings as observed in winter at EUR. Alex video-taped them and Richard photographed them. I was brought in to provide sound/music. The piece required two rooms, one for the video and one to display the photography. As we discussed the project it became clear that each of the two rooms demanded its own music. But we also felt it was important to use the sound to link the two rooms together and thus I did not want to simply create separate pieces of music for each room. As I worked on the piece I began playing with the idea of creating a work of music which had separate layers, a counterpoint, such that each layer had a space for which it was best suited; yet, all layers together resulted in a composition which could stand on its own. I then added a third space, the cortile, to accommodate the composite of the many layers. Thus as a person was passing from one room to another or standing in the passageway between rooms the resulting music always made sense. By all accounts, the goal to create a piece that worked whether a person was hearing one, two or all three layers; and a piece where the individual layers were designed for specific spaces was achieved.
This experience led me to explore music and space in other ways:
With Ospidelleto (premiered by Madeleine Shapiro) for cello and digital sound I explored the concept of musical structure being determined by reverberation characteristics. With Scrapings (premiered by DUO46) for violin, guitar and digital sound I used the concept of layers (similar to Murmurs) such that the composite resulted in a concert piece.
In 2008 I composed a work for the American Composers Orchestra, called Additions. With Additions I added the mobile listening experience to the concert hall listening experience by placing "pods" of instrumentalists in various locations in the lobby and boom boxes in the restrooms. In addition to the music that each "pod" performed, one member of the small ensemble would strike a wood block fortississimo every three or four minutes. The woodblock defined the acoustic architecture without intruded more than briefly into the "acoustic arena" of the congregations of people. The placement of musicians opened up hidden spaces and delineated curved surfaces. Additions followed the listener to private spaces and greeted listeners in the most public of places. This portion of the piece took place prior to the concert, thus the audience came to the concert piece well informed about the piece. In the concert hall, Additions changed the perceived acoustic arena by changing the apparent reverberation characteristics of the sounds coming from the stage. Acoustic sounds were not amplified and electronic sounds were integrated to create a different type of acoustical space.
Concepts of acoustic space continue to stimulate me creatively and inform all compositions I currently am working on. One project involves video artist Sheri Wills in a work that will take place in three rooms. Both the acoustic and visual aspects will consist of interactive layers.
An excellent book on this topic is spaces speak, are you listening? Experiencing aural architecture. By Barry Blesser and Linda-Ruth Salter. Published 2007 MIT press.


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Being able to stand behind a waterfall is not vital for the practice of Tai chi, although it does look appealing. The ancient Chinese martial art of Tai chi has been practised for thousands of years both as a defence training and for its health benefits and improvement in longevity. As the population ages, the ability to remain independent and be able to carry out all of the daily living activities will become vital to a person's quality of life. Research is showing that practices such as Tai chi and Qi gong have many benefits that can help the elderly to remain active and independent for longer. It is not only the elderly that can benefit, new research also shows that Tai chi can be of benefit to patients with Parkinson's disease. Here we report on three of the latest studies that show clear evidence of the benefits of Tai chi.
Balance and stability in the elderly
A recent study looked at the effects of specially designed form of Tai chi as a stability therapy for the elderly. The study judged a patient's ability to maintain the centre of gravity by measuring the speed of movement, ease of direction control and distance they could achieve. Patients participated in the adapted tai chi classes twice a week for forty eight weeks and results showed that the end of the study they showed significant improvement in all of the measured parameters.
Improving motor function and balance in Parkinson's disease
There has been some controversy over whether or not tai chi really can help improve symptoms in patients with Parkinson's disease. A paper was published recently that reviewed all of the Tai chi / Parkinson's studies to date. All of the studies that were included in the review assessed motor function, balance and gait in Parkinson's patients. Results showed that Tai chi improved motor function, balance and functional mobility, but that only tai chi improved balance when compared to other therapies.
Muscle strength, bone mineral density and balance in elderly women
A recent study compared the effects of Tai chi exercise on the bone density, muscle strength and balance in elderly women to the effects of dance therapy and walking therapy. Interestingly after 4 months of therapy the dance and walking groups showed improvement in the test parameters whereas the Tai chi group did not. After 8 months of therapy the Tai chi group showed the same significant improvements that the dance and walking groups showed. After 12 months of therapy, the Tai chi group showed greater benefits than both the walking and dance groups, indicating that the benefits of Tai chi are as a long term life long therapy.
More articles on Tai chi and Qi gong:
♦ Qi gong, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome & Telomerase Activity
♦ Tai chi improves quality of life for Chronic obstructive pulmonary disease patients
♦ Tai chi – the balance of youth
♦ Tai Chi can lower blood pressure
1. Li F. The effects of Tai Ji Quan on limits of stability in older adults. Clin Interv Aging. Aug 2014.
2. Yang et al. Tai chi for improvement of motor function, balance and gait in Parkinson's disease: a systematic review and meta-analysis. PLoS One. Jul 2014.
3. Song et al. Effect of Tai-chi exercise on lower limb muscle strength, bone mineral density and balance function of elderly women. Int J Clin Exp Med. Jun 2014.
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- Take the stairs instead of the elevator.
- Go for a walk during your coffee break or lunch.
- Walk all or part of the way to work.
- Do housework at a fast pace.
- Rake leaves or do other yard work.
- Walk, cycle, jog, skate, etc., to work, school, the store, or place of worship.
- Park the car farther away from your destination.
- Get on or off the bus several blocks away.
- Perform gardening or home repair activities.
- Avoid labor-saving devices - turn off the self-propel option on your lawn mower or vacuum cleaner.
- Exercise while watching TV.
- Take the dog for a nice, long walk.
- Make a Saturday morning walk a group habit.
- Walk while doing errands.
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Anyone interested in early childhood education (ages birth-6), and those already working in traditional education, are invited to come learn why becoming a trained Montessori "Guide" might be a great career path for you.
You'll be able to explore our infant classroom, meet MNW staff, and submit your application!
Students who are already enrolled in our San Francisco Assistants to Infancy (ages birth-3) or Primary (ages 3-6) courses, are also encouraged to attend.
When: Sunday, August 23, 2015
Time: 1:00-3:00pm
Location: 50 Fell St. San Francisco, CA 94102 (map)
Audience: Anyone interested in becoming a Montessori teacher and students already enrolled in one of our San Francisco courses
RSVP: 415.813.1638 or email us at: email@example.com
For more information about Montessori Northwest in San Francisco, including course dates, schedules, and tuition, click here.


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An excellent non-abrasive, acid-free, material used in wrapping or storing artwork. Put glassine between your charcoals, pastels or pencil drawings and it will help protect against any kind of smudging.
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My classroom is finally finished. Yea!! My reading table has a huge wipe board behind it. I've hung my phonics sounds poster, grammar, and writing posters at the top so I still have room for students to come up and practice writing words during small group instruction. I downloaded for free these years ago on TPT. I found them on pinterest. I'm not sure if they are still available. My bear board will be a seasonal board to display student work and celebrate each new holiday and season. The clips with pencils is an idea my youngest son's school uses in the hallways. We have these peg boards all over my school so I glued clothespins for each student to the peg board. Then I taped a cute pencil on top. I'll label each pencil and use them to display student work all year. Lastly is my classroom management chalkboard. I was kind of hesitant about having a chalkboard in my classroom at first, but now I'm loving it. I have my Whole Brain Teaching posters at the top, my hand signals, I can... statements and lastly Whole Brain Teaching tally mark chart. I also plan to add student tally marks that will be used to keep track of GREAT behavior. When I see a student really doing an awesome job I have a small bell I'll ring and say "oh, I love how _____ is _______ " and give an awesomeness tally mark. I also have a prize box and a lucky duck jar I will draw a name from daily. All student names will be in the jar, but the ones with the most awesomeness points will get their name in the jar more times. Estimation, probability and great behavior all wrapped up into one awesome package.
This is the reason I started my blog. I hope one day when I grow up I'll be like the fabulous teachers who create these amazing stations. Today I'm still growing so I follow so many wonderful teacher blogs, I like so many teacher fb pages and I find so many amazing ideas from gifted teachers. My gift to my followers is to share those wonderful products. This is a product I purchased. It doesn't require colored ink (which I love) and will be awesome for my math stations. http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Math-Bags-for-1st-Grade-THE-COMPLETE-SET-30-Common-Core-Aligned-Math-Centers-749488. The other three products are free downloads. http://www.teacherspayteachers.com/Product/Addition-and-Subtraction-Sandwich-Bag-Sliders-FREEBIE-1387860


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List Entry Number: 1114708 Historic England
Heritage Category: Listing
Grade: II
Location: LANE FARMHOUSE, SEWELL LANE, Houghton Regis, SEWELL, Central Bedfordshire
Date first listed: 26-Sep-1980
C17 and C19. C17 part timber-framed with whitewashed brick nogging. Two storeys. Old clay tile roof. Weatherboarding in gable end. Modern casements. Cl? section slightly higher. Red brick. Clay tile roof. Three casement windows. Gabled porch. Central stack.


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To all you ice cream fans and Italian ices fans: get thee to the Flavor Brigade on Fruitvale Ave in Oakland. They're making incredible ice cream from Strauss's organic milk. I tried a double of the coffee ice cream and strawberry -- it was truly great.
and the Italian ices -- as someone said here recently -- is the Real Deal.
They gotta improve the signage (hard to see from the street), and PR, so folks will give 'em the business they deserve.
And as if that's not enough -- there's a spacious parking lot right there.
Flavor Brigade
3540 Fruitvale Ave, Oakland, CA 94602


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Joe from Pittsfield Ma writes,
What type of cedar oil (red - white - Alaskan yellow) is used in the EcoTreat - Natural Outdoor Insect Control?
EcoTreat - Natural Outdoor Insect Control is made with Eastern Red Cedar Oil from Texas and Virginia.
Answer last updated on: 04/23/2015
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