text:
The O Train
V&A Win
The V&A (Victoria & Albert) is- according to its website- 'the world's leading museum of art and design' and its annual illustration prize is 'UK's most prestigious annual illustration competition'.
My thanks to all involved- particularly the judges, trustees and the staff of the V&A and all at the Telegraph.
Here's a little more information about the process behind the artwork...
I have worked on the Sunday Telegraph's weekly Money section cover for a number of years, originally being commissioned by the Telegraph's Head of Design Jon Hill, whom I had worked with on a number of magazine re-designs early in my freelance career.
Typically I will receive a precis of the headline article on Thursday evening from the section editors, Richard Dyson and Richard Evans. Both are usually busy putting the finishing touches to the Saturday paper edition at this time. I usually submit a number of roughs and, once approval is given, work up the chosen illustration for delivery by email in digital form within the space of a few hours. Sometimes I work things up before getting a green light- testament to how much I still enjoy the assignments and how much confidence I have that the editors trust my instincts. The absolute deadline for the artwork to be 'off stone'- with the printers- is Friday afternoon although it's rare for the assignment to spill over into Friday.
I have an excellent working relationship with Richards Dyson and Evans and they tend to have faith in my ability to provide reasonably original visual metaphors for topical financial issues. The problem-solving aspect of editorial illustration, providing apt solutions to sometimes unpromising subjects is something that I still enjoy.
Having been briefed over the telephone about the subject for this assignment on Thursday 10 November- in this instance the potentially dramatic ramifications of Trump's election victory the previous day on financial markets- I set about producing a number of roughs on the concept of markets bracing themselves for impact. My two roughs explored the theme of shockwaves, employing an oblique likeness of Donald Trump.
The roughs- heavily pixellated scans of back-of-an-envelope scribbles- were sent by email at around 5.30 with the annotations '1: Trump's hair as Hokusai's wave looming over a small boat, 2: shock waves radiating across the Atlantic, eastern seaboard of the US resembles Trump's profile'.
The reply from Richard Dyson at 6pm indicated that they liked both. He went on to say that it was hard to envisage exactly the tone / appropriateness of the first, although it was the one that he I preferred, signing off with the caveat that they didn't want the illustration to be too lighthearted or trivialising.
I began working up both of the pictures in parallel in Photoshop to see which I preferred. Inevitably the Hokusai pastiche won out: the frozen moment of anticipation built in to its instantly recognisable composition with the wry reference to Donald Trump's equally recognisable hairstyle providing a visual solution that was sophisticated, not too obvious, and, despite the wave metaphor, avoided partisan editorialising.
I built the image in Photoshop from my original sketch, resizing the scamp to the print proportions (169mm x 199mm- figures that are etched on my brain). I draw using a Wacom graphics tablet and apply colour in layers digitally, selectively employing line work to anchor certain pictorial elements without allowing the image to become dominated by the line and become too cartoonish. Texture comes from scanned, acrylic-painted sheets that I piece together within the Photoshop file.
The final image was sent digitally at around 8.30pm. I was told that the image had been well received at the paper and, whilst I intend all the images I produce to be conceptually astute and aesthetically appealing, I knew that this was a rather special set of circumstances and that the illustration worked particularly well.
The illustration as it appeared
Initial roughs: Wave vs shockwaves/weather map
Silhouettes to flesh out the second image
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text:
First of all, I am not a doctor, but I do consider myself someone who knows a lot about different pain meds. Did your rheumy happen to mention to you that the Ultram may reverse the effects of your Percocet? Ultram is an antagonist/agonist-which can counter effect the Percocet (which is a true agonist). What I am trying to say in my typical babbling way is that the Ultram may cause your Percocet not to work. Again, I am not a doctor, just a person who speaks from experience. I also know that Ultram affects people differently. When I used to take Ultram, I would get that high, euphoric feeling. Other people have told me that they don't get that feeling at all. I think that is why docs are Rxing a lot of Ultram-because they think that it is less addicting.
I'm only suggesting this because I am a recovering addict, and I have had doctors try to Rx Ultram for me-when it clearly states that Ultram and Methadone do not mix. If I took Ultram, not only could I go into severe withdrawals, I could die. Obviously, I am a "special case" when it comes to narcotics, but after 2 different doctors tried to Rx me a potentially life threatening drug (life threatening to me), I made sure that I always do my homework when it comes to any new drug that I am Rxd. I am always amazed when I see that people are on both Ultram and Percocet or Ultram and fentanyl patches. Do these doctors know what they are doing?
Anyway, I'll repeat myself again and tell you that I don't know everything. I just know my own body and when the facts are there in balck and white, it's hard for me not to speak up. I hope I haven't scared you or confused you any further. I just wanted to give you a "heads up" on things.
I suggest you do some research and talk to you doc about it the next time you see her. Just my opinion, but since you are a part of our fibro family, I want you to be safe.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
a Rafflecopter giveaway
Friday, 23 March 2012
Peanut & Pip Competition
a Rafflecopter giveaway
215 comments:
i like the Geo Elephant Shape SorterReplyDelete
Torture - complete torture having to choose from such an adoreable selection! Thanks for introducing the website! I am thinking of my youngest daughter whose birthday is coming up....so I would say the Mouse Character Play Dress!ReplyDelete
http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=817&prod=mouse_character_play_dress How cute is that and they have her size! My daughter loves to dress up and I think she would love this for playing in the garden!
after looking through everything i have decided on the divine dresses or the owl zoo backpack :)ReplyDelete
I agree with Tracy, this was so hard to choose and thank you for introducing me to such a fantastic website!! I think I would choose the Musical Fishing Bear as my favourite for my son as he loves things to make nosies and it is so darn cute!!.ReplyDelete
What a gorgeous site, such a very hard decision, spent ages trying to decide, finally settled onReplyDelete
Ladybird Character Play Dress
- Sophie Parker23 March 2012 at 22:08
I would have to choose the Wishing Tree Centre Piece and some of the wishing tree red birds and purple butterflies. It would be something I could see us all using time and time again. A lovely website with some lovely unique ideas.ReplyDelete
I love the bee zoo backpack :) xReplyDelete
So many lovely things on there! I love bunnies so adore the Bentley the Bunny bookends. Might need to save up my pennies! xReplyDelete
- Valpal7224 March 2012 at 09:16
http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=818&prod=lucky_cat_character_play_dress I absolutely love this dress. very pretty!ReplyDelete
So much to choose from ! What a lovely site ! I really like the wall stickers they have they're beautiful but I think my favorite is the Ebulobo Pull Along Squirrel, its adorable ! xxxReplyDelete
- maci23424 March 2012 at 09:19
love the bee backpack and loads of other things tooReplyDelete
- Clairew13724 March 2012 at 09:26
Louloup Wolf Hand PuppetReplyDelete
the bee zoo backpack is awesomeReplyDelete
The backpack is adorable!ReplyDelete
- Lorraine wilson24 March 2012 at 09:58
i love the owl zoo backpackReplyDelete
bee backpack!ReplyDelete
my daughter LOVES puppets of all types - Louloup Wolf Hand Puppet would keep her amused for ages :O)ReplyDelete
- Katherine Thomas24 March 2012 at 11:42
just what I need on a cold rainy day, a huggy.ReplyDelete
love the bee backpackReplyDelete
- Natalie Goatley24 March 2012 at 12:40
I love the London town canvas printReplyDelete
Love the Daddy and Baby Bear set, My Little Princess would love this :)ReplyDelete
- Jamie-Lee Norris24 March 2012 at 12:42
I love the Geocharacter Wooden Magnetic Set this would keep my daughter occupied for hoursReplyDelete
- Rachelford7024 March 2012 at 12:53
love this prize for my granddaughter in tasmaniaReplyDelete
- stephanie tsang24 March 2012 at 13:01
I love the night owl bamboo wall clockReplyDelete
- geezerbird4424 March 2012 at 13:14
- Ian Henderson24 March 2012 at 14:06
this is so educational and cuteReplyDelete
- Ian Henderson24 March 2012 at 14:11
Geo character Wooden Magnetic Set is fabReplyDelete
- K Grieve24 March 2012 at 14:32
I love this dressing up dressReplyDelete
- Paula burnside24 March 2012 at 14:44
The Daddy and Baby Bear set is lovelyReplyDelete
- caro_mad24 March 2012 at 14:55
I love Blondie, the Woodland Owl Bookend. So cute xReplyDelete
Love the Pullalong SquirrelReplyDelete
- Hayley Fountain24 March 2012 at 15:16
my fav product is the Owl Bamboo Bag CharmReplyDelete
My favourite product is the Cachatou Maggy Shape Sorter http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=388&prod=cachatou_maggy_shape_sorterReplyDelete
- sandian3124 March 2012 at 16:32
I luv them all but the Bee Backpack is greatReplyDelete
- Hilda Hazel Wright24 March 2012 at 16:41
I love the Daddy and Baby Bear set! That would be just lovely to give to my son and his daughter in a year or two, she is a little young to appreciate it just now.ReplyDelete
- Chelseygrun24 March 2012 at 16:43
This is so cuteReplyDelete
- Clare W24 March 2012 at 17:23
My favourite is the Red Enzo Motorbike. I think it could be as popular with us parents as with our children. Great design and looks very tactile.ReplyDelete
the elephant shape sorterReplyDelete
the elephant shape sorter!ReplyDelete
- Nikki Crick24 March 2012 at 18:40
I love their clothes, especially Silver Rainbow Corduroy Dress. Unfortunately they start at 6m :-(ReplyDelete
- M Ab12324 March 2012 at 18:59
love the bee backpackReplyDelete
- Jenifer-Mary Pettitt24 March 2012 at 20:42
Skip, Hop ,Hug & Hide activity Bear would make me want to skip,hop & hug!!!ReplyDelete
- Kayleigh louise24 March 2012 at 20:49
i love the red enzo MotorbikeReplyDelete
- Pnyenw24 March 2012 at 21:33
I love the range of Wooden toys, especially theReplyDelete
Skwish Classic!!
- paula russell24 March 2012 at 22:15
i love the skip hop and hide bear and my daughter would love it too!!! great competition good lick allReplyDelete
The elephant shape sorter is lovely but then so is everything else!ReplyDelete
- Maya Russell25 March 2012 at 09:05
The Black Bruno Racing Car is so cool!ReplyDelete
- Anna Wilds25 March 2012 at 09:48
Cuddly Plush Percival Dinosaur is the cutest thing I ever saw.ReplyDelete
- Solange25 March 2012 at 15:18
Skip, Hop, Hug & Hide Activity BearReplyDelete
- Tracy Hanley25 March 2012 at 15:27
Fairy Tooth Fairy PalReplyDelete
- Caroline25 March 2012 at 19:38
I love the Monkey Zoo Lunchie Bag (I really want one to use myself!).ReplyDelete
- Malcolm Charlton25 March 2012 at 20:34
Love all the wooden toysReplyDelete
- Joanna Coleshill26 March 2012 at 05:55
The bee backpack is just gorgeous.ReplyDelete
- Katherine De Riera26 March 2012 at 07:19
I love the Hug and Hide activity monkey, reminds me of my little one :)ReplyDelete
Thankyou for the chance to win!
i love the skip hop and hide bear , very sweet and imaginativeReplyDelete
- Elisabeth Altun26 March 2012 at 10:19
Bet my twins will love it!!!ReplyDelete
- jennifer thorpe26 March 2012 at 10:51
the daddy and baby bear set is soo lovely http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=89&prod=daddy_and_baby_bear_setReplyDelete
IM QUITE LIKING THIS AT THE MOMENT http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=800&prod=starfish_stay-put_bath_stacker BATH TOYS ARE ALWAYS A FAVEReplyDelete
http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=721&prod=squirrel_tree_stump_bamboo_wall_clock The clock is lovelyReplyDelete
- emma walters26 March 2012 at 16:44
Cachatou Maggy Shape Sorter looks fab for my little boy :)ReplyDelete
- Kim mayhead26 March 2012 at 17:08
i love this for my daughterReplyDelete
- Kathdown26 March 2012 at 17:12
HUG AND HIDE ACTIVITY LAMB IS A FAVOURITEReplyDelete
- Lstewart25726 March 2012 at 17:34
Skip, Hop ,Hug & Hide activity Bear love itReplyDelete
- Lizrobinson526 March 2012 at 17:50
such sweet activity toys - love the skip, hop, hug and hide activity bear!ReplyDelete
- Dawn Henson26 March 2012 at 18:15
The daddy and baby bear set is lovely - lovely toys!ReplyDelete
- leah gorman26 March 2012 at 20:17
i love the skip hop hug and hide bear its lovely xReplyDelete
- Martina26 March 2012 at 20:54
Black Bruno racing car is something my little one would probably love to push around.ReplyDelete
- Ruth Tesdale27 March 2012 at 00:41
I love the Skip, Hop ,Hug & Hide activity BearReplyDelete
- Sue McCarthy27 March 2012 at 07:29
The Night Owl Bamboo Wall Clock is nice. Great website, so many lovely things to look at.ReplyDelete
I love this blanket http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=734&prod=softy_beige_and_cream_bambi_blanketReplyDelete
Good luck all x
- Walters-paula27 March 2012 at 09:01
My grandson would love thisReplyDelete
- Lottieproc27 March 2012 at 13:05
I love the Woodland Owl Bookend its adorableReplyDelete
- emma cella27 March 2012 at 14:02
i love the skip hop hug and hide bear its lovelyReplyDelete
- Emma Howard27 March 2012 at 19:55
I love the Hug & Hide Activity MonkeyReplyDelete
Louloup Wolf Activity MatReplyDelete
- Victoria Boland27 March 2012 at 21:58
I like the Woodland Owl BookendReplyDelete
- Lynsey Buchanan27 March 2012 at 22:11
The Cuddly Plush Percival Dinosaur would be a hit in this houseReplyDelete
- gabrielle svensson28 March 2012 at 10:03
My favourite item is the Zoo Playspot interlocking MatReplyDelete
Silver Rainbow Corduroy DressReplyDelete
- katrina walsh28 March 2012 at 23:27
Loving the daddy and baby bear set - so sweetReplyDelete
- jamesmum29 March 2012 at 10:14
Circus Canvas Print. lovely. xReplyDelete
- Svndiane29 March 2012 at 10:31
Love the Bear setReplyDelete
- Sheila Reeves29 March 2012 at 11:56
love the look of the Pull Along SquirrelReplyDelete
- Patriciawrafter29 March 2012 at 13:19
Love the Daddy and Baby Bear, gorgeous :)ReplyDelete
love all things skip hop, but also coveting the Ingela Arrhenius melamine plates & REALLY need an excuse to buy a Wild Things dress...ReplyDelete
Love the Lola Handmade Soft DollReplyDelete
Super cute daddy and baby bear :)ReplyDelete
- Fran Light29 March 2012 at 23:41
I love the Owl Zoo Pack Backpack shown here: http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=348&prod=owl_zoo_pack_backpackReplyDelete
It's so cute, and I love the surprised expression on the owl's face!
- Gothprincess130 March 2012 at 18:13
so cuteReplyDelete
- Heather Shaw31 March 2012 at 10:53
I love the Owl Bamboo Bag Charm. I'm a bit of an owl fanReplyDelete
- Nicola Hinchliffe31 March 2012 at 21:36
I love the bee backpackReplyDelete
- Sarah Spencer31 March 2012 at 22:15
ShapeMaker Wooden BlocksReplyDelete
- Claire.T2 April 2012 at 21:24
I think the Fairy Tooth Fairy Pal is fab! What a brill idea....in fact I will deffo be ordering one for my little girl :)ReplyDelete
Red Enzo MotorbikeReplyDelete
- Susanne3 April 2012 at 17:56
I love the pull along squirrel, he certainly is whimsicalReplyDelete
Alphabet Zoo Activity Mirror £16.95
- Jaseos Harpos3 April 2012 at 22:02
Kite & Clouds Blue Corduroy Dress - this is sooo cute. My little girl would look adorable in this!ReplyDelete
- Victoria loudon4 April 2012 at 15:37
Skip Hop Hug & Hide Activity Bear definately my favourite. Far too cute !ReplyDelete
- Sarah Robertson4 April 2012 at 17:50
The Tree Top Friends Activity Gym :)ReplyDelete
- laura hayes5 April 2012 at 12:30
Fairy Tooth Fairy Pal xReplyDelete
- Laura Cooper6 April 2012 at 20:26
The louloup doudou is really sweet!ReplyDelete
The owl zoo backpackReplyDelete
- Amyangelmouse7 April 2012 at 09:45
The hug and hide monkey! Soooo cute :)ReplyDelete
this pull along squirrel http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=536&prod=pull_along_squirrelReplyDelete
think they are fab
http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=831&prod=alphabet_zoo_stack_and_stick_animalsloving this..ReplyDelete
I think the Cachatou Maggy Shape Sorter is really cute.ReplyDelete
- lynney887 April 2012 at 21:23
Finley the Fox BookendReplyDelete
Like the Fairy Tooth Fairy PalReplyDelete
- HazHaddock8 April 2012 at 12:04
Fairy Tooth Fairy PalReplyDelete
Just love the Night Owl Bamboo Wall ClockReplyDelete
Owl Zoo Pack Backpack is lovely!ReplyDelete
tooth fairy pal :)ReplyDelete
- Lexy Law10 April 2012 at 00:56
Hug and hide monkey v cuteReplyDelete
- isabelle10 April 2012 at 03:20
Finley the Fox BookendReplyDelete
- lil_devil10 April 2012 at 11:00
Love the Owl Zoo Lunchie BagReplyDelete
- Samantha Gavin10 April 2012 at 16:22
Adorable! My little one would love these. Good Luck Everyone x xReplyDelete
- Jenniferbrown46010 April 2012 at 16:43
Love the owl zoo backpackReplyDelete
- Simon Thompson10 April 2012 at 18:29
Woodland Owl BookendReplyDelete
- Hazel Rush10 April 2012 at 19:38
I love the treetop friends activity gym!ReplyDelete
- Primrose Mbangatha10 April 2012 at 22:32
bee backpackReplyDelete
- Sheila M10 April 2012 at 23:07
Fairy Tooth Fairy Pal for meReplyDelete
- Pinkcherry110 April 2012 at 23:28
http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=671&prod=snuggly_patches_blankie i love the panda snuggle blanket cosidering buying it for my daughters birthday its so adorable xReplyDelete
- haddockv11 April 2012 at 07:57
Tooth Fairy PalReplyDelete
- Deborah Worrall11 April 2012 at 09:31
I like the Bee backpackReplyDelete
owl zoo backpackReplyDelete
- Kim Carberry11 April 2012 at 12:34
Red Riding Hood Activity ToyReplyDelete
- Christina Michael11 April 2012 at 13:34
All most interesting but think the backpack is a favourite but like the ladybird dress as well. Decisions, decisionsReplyDelete
- Cheryll H11 April 2012 at 14:00
Love love love the Cachatou Maggy Shape Sorter :) @pipersky1ReplyDelete
- Xxme2uxx11 April 2012 at 17:05
http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=567&prod=treetop_friends_activity_gym we have this gym love it to bits very good price and great for both sexex as i have boy and girl twins xReplyDelete
- Karen Railton11 April 2012 at 18:01
- Kathy Cakebread11 April 2012 at 20:56
the night owl bamboo wall clockReplyDelete
The Jungle Canvas Print !ReplyDelete
I like the Daddy & Baby Bear alsoReplyDelete
- cherrypie198112 April 2012 at 11:17
Love the daddy bear and baby bear - thats what i call my hubby and sons.ReplyDelete
- Celia West12 April 2012 at 11:32
Love the Daddy & Baby BearReplyDelete
- villababe12 April 2012 at 11:40
I love louloup Doudou!ReplyDelete
panda snuggle blanket is so cuteReplyDelete
Louloup Wolf Activity Mat IS VERY CUTEReplyDelete
- clareandtribe12 April 2012 at 19:52
i love the daddy and baby bear :)ReplyDelete
It has to be the cute Daddy & Baby BearReplyDelete
- Piperanddaisy12 April 2012 at 20:50
All the hug and hide toys are gorgeous but I also particularly like theReplyDelete
Daddy & Baby Bear Set @piperanddaisy
- Hayley Todd12 April 2012 at 21:09
There are so many gorgeous things on this site! I adore the Hug and Hide Activity Owl, it is just adorableReplyDelete
- rugmaker12 April 2012 at 21:29
Black Bruno racing carReplyDelete
- deaddogsmoking12 April 2012 at 22:11
Woodland Owl BookendReplyDelete
- Holly Boyd13 April 2012 at 00:31
Oooh how cute, would love something like this for my little one.ReplyDelete
- shaz6213 April 2012 at 00:52
So cute
- Trish Ormerod13 April 2012 at 07:13
Love the Red Riding Hood Activity ToyReplyDelete
- Suzanne sendell13 April 2012 at 07:30
daddy and baby bearReplyDelete
Woodland Owl BookendReplyDelete
Red Riding Hood Activity ToyReplyDelete
- lyndsey allison13 April 2012 at 11:04
aw i love the forest friends wall sticker - would look so cute in my babas room :)ReplyDelete
- Joseph13 April 2012 at 11:46
My little nephew will love this. He'll still probably try and feed it to his giant inflatable dinosaur at some point though.ReplyDelete
- lindac12313 April 2012 at 12:09
Fairy Tooth Fairy Palis super and make a fab gift : )ReplyDelete
- Christine Mutter13 April 2012 at 12:09
The Red Riding Hood Activity Toy looks great xReplyDelete
- natasha gandy13 April 2012 at 12:37
Finley the Fox Bookends look amazing though there is so much gorgeous stuff on there !! xReplyDelete
Kite & Clouds Blue Corduroy DressReplyDelete
Love the Daddy and Baby BearReplyDelete
I love the Musical fishing bearReplyDelete
Love the Owl Zoo Pack Backpack !ReplyDelete
- Danibee2k13 April 2012 at 14:42
loving this!ReplyDelete
- Danibee2k13 April 2012 at 14:43
I love theReplyDelete
Louloup Wolf Activity Mat
- Sarah lee13 April 2012 at 15:59
I love theReplyDelete
Dolce & Panna Lunch Bag
- Kay smith13 April 2012 at 18:11
love the daddy and baby bearReplyDelete
- ma.rayner13 April 2012 at 19:21
Starfish Stay-Put Bath StackerReplyDelete
Love to have this.ReplyDelete
i love the louloup wolf hand puppetReplyDelete
- Karenljones13 April 2012 at 20:02
How Cute!!ReplyDelete
- Sheena13 April 2012 at 20:04
The hug and hide monkeyReplyDelete
- Lorraine polley13 April 2012 at 20:10
black bruno racing car, my grandson loves carsReplyDelete
- Soozy Bowe13 April 2012 at 20:37
I like the silver rainbow corduroy dressReplyDelete
http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=760&prod=stroller_activity_teether_monkey. Really cute and love that it can be safely attached to a pram.ReplyDelete
- Ali Thorpe13 April 2012 at 20:45
Mouse Character Play Dress (although all the play dresses are gorgeous).ReplyDelete
- winkymcwinkle13 April 2012 at 21:11
I love the Dole & Panna Lunch Bag xReplyDelete
- Farhana Haque13 April 2012 at 21:13
Cachatou Maggy Shape SorterReplyDelete
- Tina holmes13 April 2012 at 21:17
Daddy and baby bearReplyDelete
Liza Handmade Soft Doll reminds me of the book illustrations I saw growing up in the seventiesReplyDelete
- Nootashey13 April 2012 at 21:26
Daddy and baby bear, Lovely :)ReplyDelete
- Nicj0813 April 2012 at 21:28
love Daddy and baby bear xxReplyDelete
- Chmaine13 April 2012 at 21:34
Fav is the hug and hide activity lambReplyDelete
Red Enzo MotorbikeReplyDelete
- Debdixon201013 April 2012 at 21:38
What a lovely prizeReplyDelete
- Emma M L Bradshaw13 April 2012 at 21:38
I love this:ReplyDelete
Geocharacter Wooden Magnetic Set. My 3 year old would really enjoy playing with it!
- Debdixon201013 April 2012 at 21:40
It's got to be skip and hopReplyDelete
- Sally Hatton13 April 2012 at 21:47
Ladybird Character Play Dress is gorgeous.ReplyDelete
- Jessica Low13 April 2012 at 22:28
So many lovely things... but the Ingela Arrhenius plates really caught my eye.ReplyDelete
Adore the Pop Up Owl Wall Art, SO ADORABLE!!ReplyDelete
- Gill B13 April 2012 at 22:48
Night Owl Bamboo Wall Clock is lovelyReplyDelete
Black Bruno Racing CarReplyDelete
- Colin Gault13 April 2012 at 23:15
Excellent cuddly bearReplyDelete
- Carolina J.13 April 2012 at 23:40
I like "Zoo Playspot Interlocking Mat".ReplyDelete
I love Daddy & Baby Bear, it is ADORABLE! xxReplyDelete
Daddy and baby bearReplyDelete
- Kinseyemma14 April 2012 at 07:46
the fishing bearReplyDelete
- clairebob2314 April 2012 at 08:39
daddy and baby bear :)ReplyDelete
- Emma Smith14 April 2012 at 14:40
I love this http://www.peanutandpip.com/product.aspx?pid=680&prod=waving_owl_wall_canvasReplyDelete
The hug and hide activity owl is super cute!ReplyDelete
- Danielle Vedmore14 April 2012 at 16:18
Black Bruno Racing Car!!! :) xoxoReplyDelete
I do love the owl clock but also love the fox clock.ReplyDelete
The Fishing Bear!ReplyDelete


text:
"Contacting the Physiotherapy department"
About: King George Hospital King George Hospital Ilford IG3 8YB
Posted via NHS Choices
Contacting this department is almost impossible by phone. As I am writing this I have the phone ringing the department and have been waiting about 10 minutes...Still ringing...15 minutes...still ringing. Also messages left are not answered
Response from King George Hospital 3 years ago
I am so sorry that you have had difficulties contacting our hospital. This is unacceptable. We have had some recent issues with our directory information and a technical fault which meant that information dropped off the system. This means that it is taking our operators far too long to find the correct numbers to transfer callers, and that others are having to wait longer to get through. We have identified the fault and are working to resolve it with the technical companies involved. We hope to have the situation resolved shortly. Yours sincerely, Jackie Nugent Director of Estates
- {{helpful}} {{helpful == 1 ? "person thinks" : "people think"}} this response is helpful
- Was this response helpful? Yes | No
Thank you for your feedback.
See more responses from King George Hospital


text:
Island Medical Care is a Aliso Viejo Medical Marijuana Delivery Service Island Medical Care is a delivery service that proudly serves the medical marijuana patient community in Aliso Viejo and the surrounding areas with care, quality product, and expert consultation services. Delivering their high-quality product in a prompt and timely manner, Aliso Viejo cannabis patients may expect the best value and strong product from Island Medical Care. History: Island Medical Care proudly serves the Aliso Viejo community stretching back to 2013, sharing their quality-grown medical marijuana with qualifying patients in need. Island Medical Care's founder began his cannabis career as a grower and eventually decided to open up his delivery after watching local dispensary owners become increasingly greedy. He was determined to offer an alternative marijuana access point for patients and opened Island Medical Care to deliver the need for a budget-friendly, well-grown cannabis medicine service. Bringing decades of experience to the table, Island Medical Care's delivery service has helped hundreds of patients in Aliso Viejo and beyond obtain his expertly grown marijuana and products, while offering knowledgeable, well-researched advice. Depending on regulation changes, Island Medical Care plans on serving recreational consumers once California finalizes the law. Products: Drawing on their grower experience, Island Medical Care proudly offers fifteen strains of cannabis flower on an average day. They grow their marijuana in-house with all natural processes and a 10-14 day flush period, ensuring their product is truly and utterly free of chemicals and carcinogens. With very rare and potent marijuana genetics for an independent delivery, Island Medical Care succeeds because their cannabis works. In addition to their flower selection, Island Medical Care offers their Aliso Viejo patients a variety of in-house extracted wax and vendor-supplied concentrates, edibles and cannabis pen cartridges. Patients particularly love their Blackberry (Indica) and Berkeley (Hybrid) strains, and they offer 5 grams for $45 for all of their flower. Process: Island Medical Care takes care of their Aliso Viejo patients, working with a range of budgets and pricing their cannabis to fit a spectrum of price points. Their drivers and team are highly knowledgeable on how different marijuana strains work and excel at recommending the right strain for the right patient. Island Medical Care's marijuana products are very carefully cultivated, and they always will stand behind the excellent quality of their goods. Currently, Island Medical Care accepts cash only and offers veterans, seniors, and patients with hardships 10% discounts on their cannabis orders. They encourage patients to connect with them on Facebook, or by phone and email. There is no minimum donation amount, and delivery is free, usually arriving within an hour of order. Service Locations: Island Medical Care drives throughout the Aliso Viejo community and extends in a ten-mile radius to the surrounding neighborhoods. They proudly deliver to patients throughout the Aliso Viejo, Laguna Hills, Mission Viejo, Laguna Woods, Laguna Beach, Ladera Ranch, Las Flores, Rancho Mission Viejo, Newport Coast, Lake Forest, Quail Hill, Irvine, San Juan Capistrano, Dana Point, Laguna Niguel, Rancho Santa Margarita, Coto De Caza, Foothill Ranch, Turtle Rock and Woodridge. areas. Location Information: Aliso Viejo lies in the San Joaquin Hills in the southern area of Orange County. The city lies next to the Laguna Coast Wilderness Park, and along the 73 toll road. The Top of the World Point allows beautiful 360 views of the ocean and Santa Ana Mountain, while the nearby shops at Mission Viejo offer shoppers stores including Nordstrom, J Crew, H&M, Gap and dozens more. The Aliso Viejo Community Park lies along Aliso Creek near the Edwards Aliso Viejo 20 & IMAX theater, and from the Laguna Woods Golf Club to the Laguna Niguel Regional Park, Island Medical Care strives to offer the best possible service and product to their patients.
Please confirm your email before writing a review.
The staff were really friendly and dope, the bud was super sticky and smelled dank as fuck and had loads of trichomes and was for a super good price. Got me really well medicated, and came with a lot of goodies.
After having ordered from several sites, there is no denying that Island Medical has the best product out there. Always fresh. Always tasty. ALWAYS DOES THE JOB INTENDED.
Don't waste your time looking further, Island Medical is the bomb AND worth the wait if you have to wait a bit for delivery. Makes sense. They are busy because their product is the best. You WON'T BE DISAPPOINTED!!!
4 people thought this review was helpful
Matt the driver took about 2.5hours to arrive. I was a new patient but didn't get a free pre roll or a choice of grinder or pipe - Matt just showed up with a cheap chillum one hitter. Also, I order sfv og but got girillaglue instead. Overall a TERRIBLE rcpetiemve. I would stay away.
This is the most excellent cannabis dispensary I've found. The owner is very intuitive and seems to know which strain I'll like. He is honest, very personable and gives a 100% satisfaction guarantee. The prices are terrific and the buds are awesome. Give Island Medical a try. Your gonna be amazed.
I've used this delivery a few times now and man am I impressed! The quality of the buds are out of this world and the service is outstanding. I'm definnatly going to continue being a patient here and seeing what Jeff always has to offer!
Matt is awesome! So chill, and so upfront with what he has to offer. Matts the man!
Matt is honest and makes great recommendations. Service is pretty quick and they've always been able to service pretty close to closing. Definitely recommend them if you want good bud for reasonable prices!
After using them a few times, I'd say they have consistently good bud! The edibles are also excellent. Matt is really honest with makes good su
Great service, great product and shows up when they say they will! Thank you Island!
Great buds and service!! Will definitely be using this service again, thank you!!


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Ahoy There Party Napkins
Colourful and durable 3-ply napkins, part of the nautical-themed 'Ahoy There' party range. Make a real statement with these party essentials, ideal for keeping guests clean and wrapping up party cake. The napkins are light blue in colour and feature a ship's flag and text reading 'No. 1 Crew'. Supplied in packs of 20, these breezy napkins make a practical and colourful addition to your party table.
- Durable, 3-ply paper napkins from the Ahoy There range
- Unusual, vibrant design, ideal for little boys' parties
Pack of 20


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Sun 26th Jun 2011 7:00ammalpaisurfcam's Playa Santa Teresa Surf Report
Still taken from the morning video, waves were head high with some bigger sets. Light off shore wind and overcast skies. Lots of rain this last days... Go to www.malpaisurfcam.com to check out this morning session video.
View the Playa Santa Teresa Surf Report and Forecast. malpaisurfcam's Reports have received a total of 423508 views.
This report has received 290 views since 26/6/11.


text: Maybe he'll try to make a move on her, since he still seems to have a crush.Episode 17 was directed by Kevin McKidd, who also directed the Japril standalone. Owen (Kevin McKidd) and Amelia (Caterina Scorsone) hash out their problems as they work a trauma case together, and Bailey (Chandra Wilson) tries to mend her relationship with Richard (James Pickens Jr.)."Poor Maggie is always the last to know everything, but she'll probably find out about her mom's cancer this week. In addition to LaTanya Richardson Jackson as Maggie's mom, the episode guest stars June Squibb as Elsie Clatch, and Hal Holbrook as Lewis Clatch."Grey's Anatomy" Season 13 airs Thursdays at 8 p.m. Posted March 7, 2017 by Gina CarboneThis one is already making us tense. It's going to take a lot for Bailey and Richard to patch things up. There's also a shot of Jo (Camilla Luddington), with DeLuca behind her. At this point, it's not clear how the Eliza (Marika Dominczyk) situation is going to play out, but we have a couple of weeks ahead of this episode to see what happens.The promo photos ABC shared don't show Maggie's mom at all, but they do show Owen and Amelia, and also DeLuca (Giacomo Gianniotti) and Stephanie (Jerrrika Hinton), who appear to be working with Owen on the case. on ABC.Want more stuff like this? This Episode 17 with Owen and Amelia airs March 23.Here's the synopsis from ABC:"Diane Pierce (LaTanya Richardson Jackson) returns to Grey Sloan, but Maggie (Kelly McCreary) is still in the dark as to why she's really there. Like us on Facebook. In "Grey's Anatomy" Season 13, Episode 17, "Till I Hear It From You," Maggie's mom will return, and Owen and Amelia will finally dig into whatever the heck is going on with them right now.This Thursday, March 9 gives us Episode 15, "Civil War" — with Meredith in an Alex/Riggs sandwich — and then we have the Japril standalone episode in Montana on March 16.


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You find things in these vintage country songs that they don't write about anymore...like clothes lines. Here is Dirty Linen by Eddie Hazelwood, which is on the Cactus Records CD Intro Hillbilly.
Issues of concern to people who live in the west: property rights, water rights, endangered species, livestock grazing, energy production, wilderness and western agriculture. Plus a few items on western history, western literature and the sport of rodeo... Frank DuBois served as the NM Secretary of Agriculture from 1988 to 2003. DuBois is a former legislative assistant to a U.S. Senator, a Deputy Assistant Secretary of Interior, and is the founder of the DuBois Rodeo Scholarship.
Thursday, December 10, 2015
Ranch Radio Song Of The Day #1537
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We were driving on Narrows Road in Prince Albert National Park near the Village of Waskesiu when we saw these five wolf pups on the road. They ran to our van and howled and played for about five minutes before running off into the bush. A rare and awesome experience.
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Protection against threats from multiple
input vectors is provided by the following modules:
Antivirus MONitor (AMON)
An on-access (memory-resident) scanner,
which automatically scans files before they're accessed.
An on-demand scanner, which can be run
manually on specific files or disk segments.
It can also be scheduled to run during off-peak times.
Internet MONitor (IMON)
A memory-resident scanner that runs on the
Winsock level to prevent infected files from
reaching the computer's disks. Its scans
internet web browsing traffic (HTTP) and
incoming e-mail via the POP3 protocol.
E-mail MONitor (EMON)
An auxiliary module for scanning
incoming/outgoing e-mails via the
MAPI interface, such as Microsoft Outlook
Microsoft Exchange.
Document MONitor (DMON)
Utilizes the proprietary Microsoft API for
scanning Microsoft Office documents (including Internet Explorer).
Pass: usbtools


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Science fiction round up Mat Coward
An increasing trend in fantasy fiction is to set stories in a society that's on the cusp of capitalism, as industrial revolution begins to replace an old ruling class with a new.
As we know from our own history, the new bosses, lacking genealogy, must legitimise themselves through culture and theology — and through grandiose achievements.
Such a family, of siblings born into the merchant and manufacturer stratum, is at the centre of The Iron Ship by KM McKinley (Solaris, £7.99).
The spine of this impressive first novel is the struggle to build a new kind of vessel, capable of crossing previously uncharted seas.
Around it are themes of magic and monsters, feminism and slavery, expansionism and reaction.
This subgenre, which we could call "materialist fantasy," is clearly an attempt to write a kind of magical fiction that's more rooted than usual in universal realities of economics and class struggle.
McKinley is an exciting new writer who's come up with something fresh and compelling, even though she's crammed a little too much into this opening episode of her series for complete comfort.
In 1950s New York, a lonely young girl is tricked into visiting her mysterious neighbour, Miss Hatfield. By the time she leaves her life has been irreversibly altered, and she herself has become The Seventh Miss Hatfield in the novel of the same name by Anna Caltabiano (Gollancz, £8.99).
Now a young woman with a mission to perform, she finds herself mixing with the New York posh at the turn of the 20th century — and, disastrously, falling in love.
Essentially a romance, with elements of both fantasy and science-fiction, this book was written by a teenager and, to be blunt, you'd know that from reading just a few pages.
To some readers this relative lack of writerly sophistication will be off-putting, but others will applaud a developing author for choosing a story which perfectly fits her current style to create a charming and offbeat tale.
Tales from the Vatican Vaults, edited by David V Barrett (Robinson, £9.99), must feature the most bizarrely obscure concept for a collection of alternative history short stories ever devised.
The idea is that Pope John Paul I didn't die suddenly after a month in office, but survived to become a radical reformer.
His greatest anti-establishment act was opening the notorious secret archives of the Vatican to historians — and this volume presents a selection of the aliens, time-travellers and magicians hidden within.
Bizarre or not, it's a fascinating anthology of Forteana. Not one of the 28 stories is a dud and several are excellent.
Lovers of "hard SF" needn't feel left out this month. Alex Lamb's Roboteer (Gollancz, £14.99) is full-blooded space opera, in which religious fundamentalist Earthers battle against their own colonists, who they damn for technologically and genetically modifying their bodies.
Exceptionally promising, this debut novel contains some of the best-written and most convincing imagining of war in space that I've ever read.


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This post comes from SB, aged 14, who wants to speak up for her fellow teenagers.
For years teens have been misunderstood and are almost always seen in a negative way. We are constantly being pushed down in the media because we are supposed to be grumpy, moody and disrespectful. Teenagers deserve more credit because being a teen isn't easy. Everyone older should remember that. Everyone has school and home to deal with and some people have so much more.
Patrick Ness said it best when he said " The worst thing our present government and in fact we as a culture do about teenagers is that we always think of them in negative terms". I think that ever since the London riots teenagers have been downgraded more even though many of the people causing the riots turned out to be adults.
Teen Spirit is a group of teenagers who are affected by or living with HIV. It is a place where we can come and talk about how we feel and how HIV is affecting us and just basically make friends with other people who know what we're going through. We also do different workshops that may include music, song-writing, dance, drama, or just something to make us active.
On the worst day of the London Riots in 2011, young people from across London and many members of Teen Spirit came together to make a film aimed at improving understanding and impressions of HIV. A group of teenagers working together for positive social change made UNDEFEATED which is now going out into schools and changing negative attitudes to HIV with the Life in my Shoes campaign.
Teen Spirit shows that many teenagers embody the opposite of negativity. Among us we have peer mentors, young people who talk to teens about problems they may be having and they show genuine understanding, respect and compassion because they've been where we are now and come out the other side. Volunteering as active members of our community, we can also do work experience here. Every Thursday there is a bubbly atmosphere and its all cheery and its even better because we are surrounded with friends and staff who show understanding. Not a negative stereotype in sight.
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The new release of Vivien Event Designer 2017 introduces great new features and enhancements that will improve and speed up your event design process.
Image Textures with Alpha Transparency
Vivien 2017 brings supports to Alpha Mapping with PNG images. Vivien will identify transparency in images and texture so the camera can see through, and even light beams will shine through!
Import Table and Seat Numbers from Spreadsheets
In Vivien 2017 when importing a Guest list Spreadsheet into Guest Management, you will have the additional option of importing guests with pre-assigned Table and Seat Numbers and Vivien will position each guest accordingly.
Increased Rendering and Virtual View Export Resolution
The maximum rendering resolution has been increased from 2048×2048 pixels to 4096×4096 pixels.
New enhanced layer database
Improve your workflow with the new enhanced layer database. Manage the contents of your file.
SketchUp 2016
Support to SketchUp 2016 file formats
New Import Floor Plan for Front, Sides and Back View
The Import Floorplan feature has been extended to more views. In addition to the traditional Plan View Floorplan importing, this feature now supports the import and saving of an image or PDF in each of the 3 view directions: Plan, Front/Back Views, and Left/Right Views.
New Dimensions and Enhancements
Drawing Dimensions into your drawings and plots to display distances and angles is important to deliver the information required to build your show accurately. To offer more Dimension options for you, we have introduced a list of new and improved dimension options
New CAD features and enhancements
Check out a number of fixes and enhancements for CAD Mode.
Fixed Aspect Ratios for Cameras / Camera Paths
Camera and Camera Path objects now offer a fixed aspect ratio option. When an aspect ratio is set, letter bars or pillar bars will be used to maintain the desired aspect ratio.
I-Mag Camera Feature
Users now have a new video source option in Vivien 2017! Connect any drawn Camera in Vivien to a Screen, LCD displays, projection, or anything that will display video. Use it as a live camera in the virtual world.
Camera Manager
A Camera Manager has been added under the View menu, offering a central location where camera properties can be specified for all Cameras and Camera Paths drawn in the file.
General improvements and Bug Fixes
Check out a number of features, enhancements and fixes in many areas of Vivien.


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Receive industry and products news from the market categories that matter to you most.
Stay up to date on industry news and trends, product announcements and the latest innovations.
OEM GPS-Compass negates magnetic interference issues.Mar 07, 2016
Unaffected by magnetic disturbances as well as changes to magnetic environment, VN-360 provides accurate, True North heading solution for systems integrators seeking alternative to magnetic-based sensors. This miniature heading and position sensor incorporates 2 onboard GNSS receivers and calculates relative position between its 2 GNSS antennas. With separation distance from ÂÂ... Read More
Compass provides constant heading updates along 9 axes.Feb 16, 2016
Measuring 4.69 in. across and 1.42 in. tall, Precision-9 Compass delivers heading and rate-of-turn information to Simrad autopilot, radar, and navigational systems over NMEA 2000® connection. Solid-state sensor array measures motion on 9 separate axes, and respective accuracies for heading and pitch and roll range are ±2°and ±45°. Adjustable mounting bracket lets unit be... Read More
GNSS Compass Smart Antenna is RTK-capable.Apr 23, 2015
Designed for professional marine and marine survey markets, Vector V320 supports multi-frequency GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, and BeiDou. All-in-one smart antenna is capable of both RTK-level positioning accuracy and better than 0.2° heading accuracy. Sealed for harsh environments, rugged IP69K-rated housing incorporates fixed and pole mounting capability. Read More
GPS Compass offers better than 2° heading accuracy.Dec 26, 2014
Integrating 2 GPS antennas, multi-axis gyro, and tilt sensor, Vector V104 is based on patented Crescent® Vector™ technology, which provides code phase management and multipath mitigation. Dual antennas provide heading and position data, while gyro and tilt sensor deliver backup heading information if GPS-based heading is ever lost. Offering choice of serial or NMEA2000 communications,... Read More
Smart Antenna and Compasses offer GLONASS compatibility.Jul 31, 2014
Compliant with IMO requirements, Simrad MX521B Smart Antenna features built-in beacon demodulator, providing real-time corrections for positioning accuracy better than 1 m when in range of beacon station. In standard GNSS mode, unit provides better than 3 m accuracy. Featuring integrated gyro and tilt sensors, Simrad MX575D Compass delivers heading and DGNSS position accuracy within 0.5... Read More
Anritsu Company Introduces Accessories for InterferenceHunter(TM) to Simplify Locating Network Interference in the FieldDec 18, 2013
New Bandpass Filters and Directional Antenna Aid Field Engineers and Technicians Find Causes of Interference to Maintain Network Quality MORGAN HILL, Calif. – Anritsu Company introduces five bandpass filters and a directional antenna for its MA2700A Handheld InterferenceHunter to aid field technicians responsible for wireless network performance easily locate causes of network interference.... Read More
Direction Finder Processor features dual radio design.Jul 29, 2011
With entry by frequency or marine channel, Model TC-7200 provides simultaneous direction finding on 2 frequencies and includes continuous coverage from 200 kHz to 30 MHz, 118-174 MHz, and 220-440 MHz. Unit features 406 EPIRB and HF/VHF DF dual internal radios, color touchscreen display, and variable bearing integration speed, as well as RS-232, USB, and Ethernet control. Frequency range is... Read More
Hemisphere GPS Announces World's Most Compact All-in-One Vector GPS Compass ProductsFeb 16, 2011
Calgary, Alberta - (TSX: HEM) Today, Hemisphere GPS announced the release of two very compact GPS compass products; the V102(TM) all-in-one and the H102(TM) OEM module. These products are ideal where heading and positioning are needed for marine and land-based applications such as yacht navigation, auto-pilot and machine guidance for earthmoving machinery. V102 is the market's smallest,... Read More
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Combined Compass/Gyroscope/Accelerometer is self-calibrating.Jun 14, 2010
Featuring voltage supply filtering, Model 1056 PhidgetSpatial 3/3/3 includes 3-axis compass, continuously calibrated for changes in sensitivity, offset, and magnetic field; and 3-axis gyroscope calibrated for sensitivity to rotation and cross-axis misalignment. Three-axis, ±5 G accelerometer is calibrated for misalignment and sensitivity to positive and negative acceleration. System's board... Read More
Krytar 202050010, 202050013 & 202050016 Directional Detector, 2-50 GHzJan 14, 2010
Krytar offers Model 202050010, 202050013 & 202050016 Directional Detector Frequency: 2-50 GHz Frequency Sensitivity (with respect to output): ± 3.3 dB Directivity: > 13 dB, 2-26.5 GHz, >10 dB, 26.5-50 GHz Max VSWR (any port): 1.50, 2-26.5 GHz; 1.80, 26.5-50 GHz Insertion Loss: <2.0 dB, <1.80 dB, <1.70 dB Low Level Sensitivity: > 40 µV/µW, > 20 µV/µW, > 10 µV/µW Detector... Read More
MEMS Digital Compass Module combines motion, magnetic sensing.Jan 08, 2010
Integrating 3-axis digital accelerometer with 3-axis digital magnetic sensor in 5 x 5 x 1 mm package, LSM303DLH enhances mobile navigation and accelerates adoption of electronic compassing in portable consumer applications. Forward direction orientation lets application developers optimize use of compact phone/PDA displays for maps, while digital compass provides heading information when GPS is... Read More
Luminescent Compasses are available in 25 mm size.Apr 13, 2009
Offered in liquid-filled and dry models, 25 mm (0.99 in.) compass capsules are available with or without adhesive backing and have working temperature range of -10 to +110°F. Liquid-filled version is water-resistant to 9 m (30 ft) and features luminous dial with luminosity of 1 hr. Dry compass has luminosity of approximately 45 min and is not water-resistant. Read More
Compass features electronically gimbaled tilt compensation.Nov 11, 2008
Offered in 0.6 in.² through-hole package weighing at 1 gm, OS4000-T Nano Compass is designed for mounting on system board and talking via TTL interface. It has 3-Axis magnetic sensors with 3-Axis accelerometers and provides nominal accuracy of 0.5°, 0.1° resolution, ±180° roll, and ±90° tilt. Compass includes ASCII interface, hard and soft-iron calibration, user-configurable... Read More
GPS Compass Board handles wide range of applications.Aug 01, 2008
Based on Crescent® Vector(TM) technology, LV100 GPS compass board integrates 2 GPS antennas, NMEA 2000 communication processor, single axis gyro, tilt sensor, and power supply into single system. Dual integrated antennas provide both heading and position data, while gyro and tilt sensors provide backup heading information if GPS-based heading is ever lost. Device is suited for applications in... Read More
Digital Compasses are compact and tilt-compensated.Apr 08, 2008
Measuring 1 x 1 x 0.3 in. and weighing less than 2 gm, Series OS5000 Digital Compasses incorporate 3-axis magnetic sensors with 3-axis accelerometers to provide 0.5° nominal accuracy, 0.1 resolution, ±180° roll, and ±90° tilt, and include electronically gimbaled tilt compensation. Featuring ASCII interface, hard- and soft-iron calibration, and user-configurable data formatting,... Read More
Digital Compass features RS232 and USB connectivity.Jun 19, 2007
Solid state OS3000 Digital Compass is 3-axis, 1.4 x 1.8 in. PCB that includes ASCII interface and 24-bit A/D converter with digital filters. Accurate to 1° azimuth, with 0.1° resolution, tilt-compensation up to ±60°, and 0.1° resolution for roll and pitch, compass components have 50,000 G shock rating. RoHS-compliant device provides programmable update rate from 0.1-20 Hz and... Read More
Logging Compass uses all solid state components.Jun 18, 2007
Measuring 1.5 x 2.0 x 0.5 in., EZ-COMPASS-3AL incorporates 3-axis magnetometer with tilt and temperature compensation and onboard rewritable memory that allows independent storage of up to 20,000 readings, transferable to PC. Unit generates heading, pitch, roll, magnetic field, and temperature over RS232 or RS422 ports. Offered in vertical and horizontal versions, compass measures tilt angles up... Read More
GPS Compass determines heading and position.May 03, 2007
Supporting 2 separate remote antenna inputs, Crescent VS100 computes and outputs heading and either pitch or roll angles. Heading is determined with up to 0.1° accuracy, and positioning is accurate to within 60 cm. Even if differential signal is lost, included COAST(TM) technology maintains sub-meter positioning for 40 min or more. In similar fashion, integrated gyro maintains heading for up... Read More
Digital Compass suits limited-space OEM applications.Jan 25, 2007
Featuring MEMS accelerometer for horizontal 3-axis positioning, with tilt compensation up to ±60°, OS1000 Digital Compass is 1 in.² PCB with RS232 connector that can be embedded into another device to provide precise heading, roll, and pitch data. Solid-state device is accurate to ±1° at level heading and offers ±0.1° max resolution. Operating on 3.5-18 Vdc power, unit... Read More
Northrop Grumman Supplies Integrated Bridge Systems for New Ships in TurkeyJan 10, 2007
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va., Aug. 10, 2006 -- Northrop Grumman Corporation's (NYSE:NOC) Sperry Marine business unit continues to expand its order book for integrated bridge systems (IBSs) with contracts for four new ships to be built in Turkey. Sperry Marine will supply the complete suite of electronic navigation and communication systems for the four 3,600 deadweight ton specialty tankers, which will... Read More


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Representing Online Journal Holdings in the Library CatalogPosted: March 13, 2017 | Author: Eric Phetteplace | Filed under: API, ILS, web | Comments Off on Representing Online Journal Holdings in the Library Catalog
The Problem
It isn't easy to communicate to patrons what serials they have access to and in what form (print, online). They can find these details, sure, but it's scattered across our library's web presence. What's most frustrating is that we clearly have all the necessary information but the systems offer no built-in way to produce a clear display of it. My fellow librarians noted that "it'd be nice if the catalog showed our exact online holdings" and my initial response was to sigh and say "yes, that would be nice".
To illustrate the scope of the problem, a user can search for journals in a few of our disparate systems:
- we use a knowledgebase to track database subscriptions and which journals are included in each subscription package
- the public catalog for our Koha ILS has records for our print journals, sometimes with a MARC 856$u 1 link to our online holdings in the knowledgebase
- our discovery layer has both article-level results for the journals in our knowledgebase and journal-level search results for the ones in our catalog
While these systems overlap, they also serve distinct purposes, so it's not so awful. However, there are a few downsides to our triad of serials information systems. First of all, if a patron searches the knowledgebase looking for a journal which we only have in print, our database holdings wouldn't show that they have access to print issues. To work around this, we track our print issues both in our ILS and the knowledgebase, which duplicates work and introduces possible inconsistencies.
Secondly, someone might start their research in the discovery layer, finding a journal-level record that links out to our catalog. But it's too much to ask a user to search the discovery layer, click into the catalog, click a link out to the knowledgebase, and only then discover our online holdings don't include the particular volume they're looking for. Possessing three interconnected systems creates labyrinthine search patterns and confusion amongst patrons. Simply describing the systems and their nuanced areas of overlap in this post feels like challenge, and the audience is librarians. I can imagine how our users must feel when we try to outline the differences.
The 360 XML API
Our knowledgebase is Serials Solutions 360KB. I went looking in the vendor's help documentation for answers, which refers to an API for the product but apparently provides no information on using said API. Luckily, a quick search through GitHub projects yielded several using the API and I was able to determine its URL structure: http://{{your Serials Solution ID}}.openurl.xml.serialssolutions.com/openurlxml?version=1.0&url_ver=Z39.88-2004&issn={{the journal's ISSN}}
It's probably possible to search by other parameters as well, but for my purposes ISSN was ideal so I didn't bother investigating further. If you send a request to the address above, you receive XML in response:
<ssopenurl:openURLResponse xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" xmlns:ssdiag="http://xml.serialssolutions.com/ns/diagnostics/v1.0" xmlns:ssopenurl="http://xml.serialssolutions.com/ns/openurl/v1.0" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xsi:schemaLocation="http://xml.serialssolutions.com/ns/openurl/v1.0 http://xml.serialssolutions.com/ns/openurl/v1.0/ssopenurl.xsd http://xml.serialssolutions.com/ns/diagnostics/v1.0 http://xml.serialssolutions.com/ns/diagnostics/v1.0/diagnostics.xsd"> <ssopenurl:version>1.0</ssopenurl:version> <ssopenurl:results dbDate="2017-02-15"> <ssopenurl:result format="journal"> <ssopenurl:citation> <dc:source>Croquis</dc:source> <ssopenurl:issn type="print">0212-5633</ssopenurl:issn> </ssopenurl:citation> <ssopenurl:linkGroups> <ssopenurl:linkGroup type="holding"> <ssopenurl:holdingData> <ssopenurl:startDate>1989</ssopenurl:startDate> <ssopenurl:providerId>PRVLSH</ssopenurl:providerId> <ssopenurl:providerName>Library Specific Holdings</ssopenurl:providerName> <ssopenurl:databaseId>ZYW</ssopenurl:databaseId> <ssopenurl:databaseName>CCA Print Holdings</ssopenurl:databaseName> <ssopenurl:normalizedData> <ssopenurl:startDate>1989-01-01</ssopenurl:startDate> </ssopenurl:normalizedData> </ssopenurl:holdingData> <ssopenurl:url type="source">https://library.cca.edu/</ssopenurl:url> <ssopenurl:url type="journal"> https://library.cca.edu/cgi-bin/koha/opac-search.pl?idx=ns&q=0212-5633 </ssopenurl:url> </ssopenurl:linkGroup> </ssopenurl:linkGroups> </ssopenurl:result> </ssopenurl:results> <ssopenurl:echoedQuery timeStamp="2017-02-15T16:14:12"> <ssopenurl:library id="EY7MR5FU9X"> <ssopenurl:name>California College of the Arts</ssopenurl:name> </ssopenurl:library> <ssopenurl:queryString>version=1.0&url_ver=Z39.88-2004&issn=0212-5633</ssopenurl:queryString> </ssopenurl:echoedQuery> </ssopenurl:openURLResponse>
If you've read XML before, then it's apparent how useful the above data is. It contains a list of our "holdings" for the periodical with information about the start and end (absent here, which implies the holdings run to the present date) dates of the subscription, which database they're in, and what URL they can be accessed at. Perfect! The XML contains precisely the information we want to display in our catalog.
Access-Control-Allow-Origin HTTP header to abide by this policy, called Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS), and the 360 API does not.
Of course, it didn't turn out to be that simple in practice. As I experimented with my scripts, I could tell that the 360 data was being received, but I couldn't parse meaningful pieces of information out of it. It's clearly there; I could see the full XML structure with holdings details. But neither my server-side PHP nor my client-side JavaScript could "find" XML elements like
<ssopenurl:linkGroup> and
<ssopenurl:normalizedData>. The text before the colon in the tag names is the namespace. Simple jQuery code like
$('ssopenurl:linkGroup', xml), which can typically parse XML data, wasn't working with these namespaced elements.
Finally, I discovered the solution by reading the PHP manual's entry for the
simplexml_load_string function: I can tell PHP how to parse namespaced XML by passing a namespace parameter to the parser function. So my function call turned into:
// parameters: 1) serials solution data since $url is the API we want to pull from // 2) the type of object that the function should return (this is the default) // 3) Libxml options (also the default, no special options) // 4) (finally!) ns, the XML namespace // 5) "True" here means ns is a prefix and not a URI $xml= simplexml_load_string( file_get_contents($url), 'SimpleXMLElement', 0, 'ssopenurl', True );
As you can see, two of those parameters don't even differ from the function's defaults, but I still need to provide them to get to the "ssopenurl" namespace later. As an aside, technical digressions like these are some of the best and worst parts of my job. It's rewarding to encounter a problem, perform research, test different approaches, and eventually solve it. But it'd also be nice, and a lot quicker, if code would just work as expected the first time around.
The Catalog
We're lucky that Koha's catalog both allows for JavaScript customization and has a well-structured, easy-to-modify record display. Now that I'm able to grab online holdings data from our knowledgebase, inserting into the catalog is trivial. If you wanted to do the same with a different library catalog, the only changes come in the JavaScript that finds ISSN information in a record and then inserts the retrieved holdings information into the display. The complete outline of the data flow from catalog to KB and back looks like:
- my JavaScript looks for an ISSN on the record's display page
- if there's an ISSN, it sends the ISSN to my proxy script
- the proxy script adds a few parameters & asks for information from the 360 XML API
- the 360 XML API returns XML, which my proxy script parses into JSON and sends to the catalog
- the catalog JavaScript receives the JSON and parses holdings information into formatted HTML like "Online resources: 1992 to present in DOAJ"
- the JS inserts the formatted text into the record's "online resources" section, creating that section if it doesn't already exist
Is there a better way to do this? Almost certainly. The six steps above should give you a sense of how convoluted the process is, hacking around a few limitations. Still, the outcome is positive: we stopped updating our print holdings in our knowledgebase and our users have more information at their fingertips. It obviates the final step in the protracted "discovery layer to catalog" search described in the opening of this post.
Our next steps are obvious, too: we should aim to get this information into the discovery layer's search results for our journals. The general frame of this project would be the same; we already know how to get the data from the API. Much like working with a different library catalog, the only edits are in parsing ISSNs from discovery layer search results and finding a spot in the HTML to insert the holdings data. Finally, we can also remove the redundant and less useful 856$u links from our periodical MARC records now.
The Scripts
These are highly specific to our catalog, but may be of general use to others who want to see how the pieces work together:
A High-Level Look at an ILS MigrationPosted: September 7, 2016 | Author: Eric Phetteplace | Filed under: data, ILS, workflow | Comments Off on A High-Level Look at an ILS Migration
My library recently performed that most miraculous of feats—a full transition from one integrated library system to another, specifically Innovative's Millennium to the open source Koha (supported by ByWater Solutions). We were prompted to migrate by Millennium's approaching end-of-life and a desire to move to a more open system where we feel in greater control of our data. I'm sure many librarians have been through ILS migrations, and plenty has been written about them, but as this was my first I wanted to reflect upon the process. If you're considering changing your ILS, or if you work in another area of librarianship & wonder how a migration looks from the systems end, I hope this post holds some value for you.
No migration is without its problems. For starters, certain pieces of data in our old ILS weren't accessible in any meaningful format. While Millennium has a robust "Create Lists" feature for querying & exporting different types of records (patron, bibliographic, vendor, etc.), it does not expose certain types of information. We couldn't find a way to export detailed fines information, only a lump sum for each patron. To help with this post-migration, we saved an email listing of all itemized fines that we can refer to later. The email is saved as a shared Google Doc which allows circulation staff to comment on it as fines are resolved.
We also discovered that patron checkout history couldn't be exported in bulk. While each patron can opt-in to a reading history & view it in the catalog, there's no way for an administrator to download everyone's history at once. As a solution, we kept our self-hosted Millennium instance running & can login to patrons' accounts to retrieve their reading history upon request. Luckily, this feature wasn't heavily used, so access to it hasn't come up many times. We plan to keep our old, self-hosted ILS running for a year and then re-evaluate whether it's prudent to shut it down, losing the data.
While some types of data simply couldn't be exported, many more couldn't emigrate in their exact same form. An ILS is a complicated piece of software, with many interdependent parts, and no two are going to represent concepts in the exact same way. To provide a concrete example: Millennium's loan rules are based upon patron type & the item's location, so a rule definition might resemble
- a FACULTY patron can keep items from the MAIN SHELVES for four weeks & renew them once
- a STUDENT patron can keep items from the MAIN SHELVES for two weeks & renew them two times
Koha, however, uses patron category & item type to determine loan rules, eschewing location as the pivotal attribute of an item. Neither implementation is wrong in any way; they both make sense, but are suited to slightly different situations. This difference necessitated completely reevaluating our item types, which didn't previously affect loan rules. We had many, many item types because they were meant to represent the different media in our collection, not act as a hook for particular ILS functionality. Under the new system, our Associate Director of Libraries put copious work into reconfiguring & simplifying our types such that they would be compatible with our loan rules. This was a time-consuming process & it's just one example of how a straightforward migration from one system to the next was impossible.
While some data couldn't be exported, and others needed extensive rethinking in the new ILS, there was also information that could only be migrated after much massaging. Our patron records were a good example: under Millennium, users logged in on an insecure HTTP page with their barcode & last name. Yikes. I know, I felt terrible about it, but integration with our campus authentication & upgrading to HTTPS were both additional costs that we couldn't afford. Now, under Koha, we can use the campus CAS (a central authentication system) & HTTPS (yay!), but wait…we don't have the usernames for any of our patrons. So I spent a while writing Python scripts to parse our patron data, attempting to extract usernames from institutional email addresses. A system administrator also helped use unique identifying information (like phone number) to find potential patron matches in another campus database.
A more amusing example of weird Millennium data was active holds, which are stored in a single field on item records & looks like this:
Can you tell what's going on here? With a little poking around in the system, it became apparent that letters like "NNB" stood for "date not needed by" & that other fields were identifiers connecting to patron & item records. So, once again, I wrote scripts to extract meaningful details from this silly format.
I won't lie, the data munging was some of the most enjoyable work of the migration. Maybe I'm weird, but it was both challenging & interesting as we were suddenly forced to dive deeper into our old system and understand more of its hideous internal organs, just as we were leaving it behind. The problem-solving & sleuthing were fun & distracted me from some of the more frustrating challenges detailed above.
Finally, while we had a migration server where we tested our data & staff played around for almost a month's time, when it came to the final leap things didn't quite work as expected. The CAS integration, which I had so anticipated, didn't work immediately. We started bumping into errors we hadn't seen on the migration server. Much of this is inevitable; it's simply unrealistic to create a perfect replica of our live catalog. We cannot, for instance, host the migration server on the exact same domain, and while that seems like a trivial difference it does affect a few things. Luckily, we had few summer classes so there was time to suffer a few setbacks & now that our fall semester is about to begin, we're in great shape.
Difference & Repetition
Koha is primarily used by public libraries, and as such we've run into a few areas where common academic library functions aren't implemented in a familiar way or are unavailable. Often, it's that our perspective is so heavily rooted in Millennium that we need to think differently to achieve the same effect in Koha. But sometimes it's clear that what's a concern to us isn't to other libraries.
For instance, bib records for serials with large numbers of issues is an ongoing struggle for us. We have many print periodicals where we have extensive holdings, including bound editions of past issues. The holdings display in the catalog is more oriented towards recent periodicals & displaying whether the latest few issues have arrived yet. That's fine for materials like newspapers or popular magazines with few back issues, and I've seen a few public libraries using Koha that have minimalistic periodical records intended only to point the patron to a certain shelf. However, we have complex holdings like "issues 1 through 10 are bound together, issue 11 is missing, issues 12 through 18 are held in a separate location…" Parsing the catalog record to determine if we have a certain issue, and where it might be, is quite challenging.
Another example of the public versus academic functions: there's no "recall" feature per se in Koha, wherein a faculty member could retrieve an item they want to place on course reserve from a student. Instead, we have tried to simulate this feature with a mixture of adjustments to our loan rules & internal reports which show the status of contested items. Recall isn't a huge feature & isn't used all the time, it's not something we thought to research when selecting our new ILS, but it's a great example of a minute difference that ended up creating a headache as we adapted to a new piece of software.
Moving from Millennium to Koha also meant we were shifting from a closed source system where we had to pay additional fees for limited API access to an open source system which boasts full read access to the database via its reporting feature. Koha's open source nature has been perhaps the biggest boon for me during our migration. It's very simple to look at the actual server-side code generating particular pages, or pull up specific rows in database tables, to see exactly what's happening. In a black box ILS, everything we do is based on a vague adumbration of how we think the system operates. We can provide an input & record the output, but we're never sure about edge cases or whether strange behavior is a bug or somehow intentional.
Koha has its share of bugs, I've discovered, but thankfully I'm able to jump right into the source code itself to determine what's occurring. I've been able to diagnose problems by looking at open bug reports on Koha's bugzilla tracker, pondering over perl code, and applying snippets of code from the Koha wiki or git repository. I've already submitted two bug patches, one of which has been pulled into the project. It's empowering to be able to trace exactly what's happening when troubleshooting & submit one's own solution, or just a detailed bug report, for it. Whether or not a patch is the best way to fix an issue, being able to see precisely how the system works is deeply satisfying. It also makes it much easier to me to design JavaScript hacks that smooth over issues on the client side, be it in the staff-facing administrative functions or the public catalog.
What I Would Do Differently
Set clearer expectations.
We had Millennium for more than a decade. We invested substantial resources, both monetary & temporal, in customizing it to suit our tastes & unique collections. As we began testing the new ILS, the most common feedback from staff fell along the lines "this isn't like it was in Millennium". I think that would have been a less common observation, or perhaps phrased more productively, if I'd made it clear that a) it'll take time to customize our new ILS to the degree of the old one, and b) not everything will be or needs to be the same.
Most of the customization decisions were made years ago & were never revisited. We need to return to the reason why things were set up a certain way, then determine if that reason is still legitimate, and finally find a way to achieve the best possible result in the new system. Instead, it's felt like the process was framed more as "how do we simulate our old ILS in the new one" which sets us up for disappointment & failure from the start. I think there's a feeling that a new system should automatically be better, and it's true that we're gaining several new & useful features, but we're also losing substantial Millennium-specific customization. It's important to realize that just because everything is not optimal out of the box doesn't mean we cannot discover even better solutions if we approach our problems in a new light.
Encourage experimentation, deny expertise.
Because I'm the Systems Librarian, staff naturally turn to me with their systems questions. Here's a secret: I know very little about the ILS. Like them, I'm still learning, and what's more I'm often unfamiliar with the particular quarters of the system where they spend large amounts of time. I don't know what it's like to check in books & process holds all day, but our circulation staff do. It's been tough at times when staff seek my guidance & I'm far from able to help them. Instead, we all need to approach the ongoing migration as an exploration. If we're not sure how something works, the best way is to research & test, then test again. While Koha's manual is long & quite detailed, it cannot (& arguably should not, lest it grow to unreasonable lengths) specify every edge case that can possibly occur. The only way to know is to test & document, which we should have emphasized & encouraged more towards the start of the process.
To be fair, many staff had reasonable expectations & performed a lot of experiments. Still, I did not do a great job of facilitating either of those as a leader. That's truly my job as Systems Librarian during this process; I'm not here merely to mold our data so it fits perfectly in the new system, I'm here to oversee the entire transition as a process that involves data, workflows, staff, and technology.
Take more time.
Initially, the ILS migration was such an enormous amount of work that it was not clear where to start. It felt as if, for a few months before our on-site training, we did little but sit around & await a whirlwind of busyness. I wish we had a better sense of the work we could have front-loaded such that we could focus efforts on other tasks later on. For example, we ended up deleting thousands of patron, item, and bibliographic records in an effort to "clean house" & not spend effort migrating data that was unneeded in the first place. We should have attacked that much earlier, and it might have obviated the need for some work. For instance, if in the course of cleaning up Millennium we delete invalid MARC records or eliminate obscure item types, those represent fewer problems encountered later in the migration process.
As we start our fall semester, I feel accomplished. We raced through this migration, beginning the initial stages only in April for a go-live date that would occur in June. I learned a lot & appreciated the challenge but also had one horrible epiphany: I'm still relatively young, and I hope to be in librarianship for a long time, so this is likely not the last ILS migration I'll participate in. While that very thought gives me chills, I hope the lessons I've taken from this one will serve me well in the future.


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lol nice thats luck yes it is!
Well I started playing CA in CA America server of course and I bought nx with that account too, but what's odd it's that I can still use it even tho the blocked out my I.P (south American). I'm just wondering why I can still use it and...
lol nice thats luck yes it is!
I like Flengo <3.
Mc565 isn't even good at ca men.
i remember nx users get a few more months of play time.
I'm a little confused but whatever. You're just a lucky person I guess.


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This movie is Dileep's seventh collaboration with director Joshiy. This is an action packed thriller movie where the leads are palyed by Dileep and Lakshmi Menon. The movie revolves around an educated youth from a small village of Idukki, Who comes to Kochi to stay with his brother's family, after his brother's sudden death. His brother was a coustoms officer (Ganesh). The mysterious circumstances surrounding the death of his brother makes Dileep go for an investigation by himself to find the truth.
In the meantime, he falls in love with an insurance agent played by Lakshmi Menon. DIleep as usual excels in comedy sequences. He delivers an energy packed performance. The heroine Lakshmi is an established actress of tamil movie industry. Her debut in malayalam has been charming and she fits completely into her character. Rest of the cast- Shammi Thilakan, Sreejaya, Shajon, Sijoy etc has performed well too.
Though the films claims to be a mass entertainer, the subject is repetitive, and as such fails to captive the interest of the audience. But basically "Avatharam" is a simple family story incorporated with humorous situations. Hitmaker Joshiy, had tasted back-to-back failures with his recent films. This is an attempt to get back in form, though didn't completely reach upto the mark.
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(Adds details, updates share price)
July 10 (Reuters) - Shopping center owner and operator Regency Centers Corp offered to buy AmREIT Inc for about $433 million to expand in Texas and Georgia.
AmREIT's shares jumped as much as 14.6 percent to the offer price of $22 before giving up some of the gains, while Regency's stock rose marginally.
Regency, which made public its bid on Thursday in a letter to AmREIT's chief executive, said it was open to improving the offer.
The company said it was willing to pay AmREIT's shareholders in cash or stock or a combination of both.
AmREIT was not immediately available for comment.
The company has 19 shopping centers, many of them anchored by a Kroger Co or a Safeway Inc supermarket, mainly in markets such as Houston, Austin, Dallas and Atlanta.
Regency plans to finance the deal with its existing credit facility.
Wells Fargo Securities acted as Regency's financial adviser and Sullivan & Cromwell LLP and Foley & Lardner LLP as legal counsel.
AmREIT's shares were up 13 percent in morning trading on the New York Stock Exchange on Thursday. (Reporting by Mridhula Raghavan in Bangalore; Editing by Don Sebastian and Sriraj Kalluvila)


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Thursday, April 30, 2015
Federally protected black vultures attacking livestock, leaving behind gruesome remains
Black vultures typically feed on the weak and young, often attacking newborns, Ireland writes. Mark Tucker, who lost five calves in 2014 to black vultures, estimates that each calf was worth between $1,500 to $1,800.
"The financial loss of the livestock is aggravated by the gruesome nature of the attacks," Ireland writes. Brandon Boone, a conservation officer with Kentucky Fish and Wildlife, detailed one farmer's account of seeing a vulture "standing on the back of a newborn calf . . . trying to peck its eyes out." Farmer Donald McDowell "said a group of about 15 vultures pecked out one of his cow's eyes as she was giving birth . . . Gil Myers described watching a wake (flock) of black vultures track a blind calf through the woods."
Landowners say coyotes have caused problems, but that's a problem they can legally take care of, with no daily bag limits for coyotes, said the KFW website, Ireland writes. But black vultures, which have increased in range and population, are protected through the Migratory Bird Treaty Act. (Read more)
Written by Tim Mandell Posted at 4/30/2015 04:40:00 PM
Labels: agriculture, animal welfare, cattle, endangered species, farmers, livestock, ranchers
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Help students of all ages recognize and understand the subtleties of human emotion while expanding their oral and written language skills. Expressive, two-sided photo cards capture familiar childhood emotions. The set also includes related emotion word cards to facilitate interactive classroom exercises and help build vocabulary.
Each set includes 52 photo cards and 64 word cards.
Photos measure 6" x 8" (15.2 x 20.3 cm).
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