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Reviews of Ndedema Lodge
They do not necessarily represent the views of Expert Africa.
Ndedema Lodge review
Interesting place to stay but a bit shabbyRead more about the whole trip
Great stop on way to Namibia
We arrived from Cape Town around 4pm and were immediately welcomed.
We were very pleased with the restaurant recommendation of 'Michaels' for that evening, just up the road, which was probably one of the best meals we had on our whole trip.
The next day we explored the Cederberg Wilderness area, finishing up at the Cederberg winery for a quick tasting in the afternoon.
A good place to stay in Clanwilliam
Ndedema Lodge is situated some distance from the centre of Clanwilliam on the edge of town. It is an old victorian house and the rooms are furnished in period style, which we really liked. Our room was clean and well furnished with a large bathroom.
We ate at Michael's restaurant which serves homely food and is a short walk from the lodge.
The owners of Ndedema Lodge are friendly and helpful and the breakfast was good.
Comfortable and homely
Nice little guest house on the edge of town run by friendly people who recommended a restaurant and made the reservation for us. Our room was clean and comfortable and everything worked well. A good distance from Cape Town so the drive was relaxing.
The lodge has pleasant gardens and pool. We drove up to the nearby Ramskop Nature Reserve reserve which had a few flowers (the drought meant we didn't see many in the wild) and good views
Ndedema Lodge
An adequate place to spend one night. Rather a dark, dreary room with an attractive patio.
The stay was enlivened by quite a good dinner at a restaurant a few doors down the street.
Ndedema Lodge review
At the edge of Clanwilliam. Two nights were sufficient.
We had dinner at Michaels on Park, just along the road. Food excellent. Michael was very friendly and attentive.
The street lighting was sparse for the walk back so a torch is advisable.
No activities.
Ndedema Lodge review
The owner has booked us a meal in a local restaurant for the night we arrived, which was very thoughtful. She was very helpful in providing information about the local area and amenities, and helping us choose places to eat.
The room was fine, but a bit dingy. The outdoor space immediately outside our room was not an attractive place to sit (unlike some other rooms).
Wonderful hosts at Ndedema Lodge
The drive from Fish River Canyon, Namibia to Clandwilliam, South Africa was about eight hours. There was almost no place to stop between the two, so I realized why the overnights were arranged this way. We had no trouble going across the border into South Africa.
The parents stayed in the lodge, and our children stayed in a cottage behind the lodge. The breakfast each morning was wonderful. The Inn Keepers made our stay in Clandwilliam a success by arranging an eco tour of a rooibos tea farm, making dinner reservations, and suggesting a place to see the San rock art. The Inn Keepers also helped us understand the history of the different people living in the area, and the current political climate. We had read a lot to prepare for our trip, but the personal touch of the Inn Keepers gave us a much deeper understanding of life in South Africa.
We were sorry to hear the Inn Keepers were retiring in January 2015, and hope the new Inn Keepers will be as welcoming.
Ndedema Lodge review
Good stayRead more about the whole trip
What a Lovely B&B
One of our favorite B&Bs in the world!!! We arrived and said our names and that we had a reservation. The lady smiled and said, "I know, we were waiting for you!" We immediately felt 'at home'.
We had a gorgeous two-bedroom suite that was extremely comfortable. The owner was so attentive and helpful. It made our one-night stay in Clanwilliam excellent! She gave us some recommendations on what to do for the evening. Breakfast was delicious! I wish we could have stayed at least one more night.


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Gwen administers two programs at UC Davis: poverty alleviation around the world, and The Humphrey Fellowship, which brings international scholars here to study agriculture, rural development, and climate change.
Postsecondary education administrators oversee student services, academics, and research at colleges and universities. Their job duties vary depending on the area of the college they manage, such as admissions, student life, or the office of the registrar.
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subset: commoncrawl


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Year-Round News & Updates on the Minnesota Timberwolves
Life without Ricky Rubio
The Timberwolves are going to have to learn how to play without their playmaking guard Ricky Rubio.
This was the exact scenario I worried about when the Wolves decided to buy out J.J. Barea's contract just a couple weeks ago. Now, they have just Mo Williams and Zach LaVine to play point guard.
Is Zach LaVine ready for the added responsibility and play time? He'll have to be. He's the new starting point guard and he'll see plenty of playing time because Flip Saunders has already said that he'll likely only play Mo Williams 20-25 minutes a game.
Saunders says that LaVine is likely to remain the starting point guard--he likes playing LaVine with that first unit and continue letting Mo run the second unit--where he (Mo) has to be the primary scorer/facilitator.
Saunders says the team has no plans to add a third point guard and they'll go forward with those two running the show.
Rubio will be on crutches for the next 10-14 days. After that time he'll be re-evaluated. That will give the swelling in the ankle time to go down--so the team can make a better prognosis of just how long he'll be out.
Leave a Reply.
Cody Anderson
A TWolves fan, bringing you the daily updates.
News Archives
August 2017


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The Sceeeee come from the planet Eeeeeesc (E-Victory in the Universal Directory) in Victory Cluster.
The Sceeeee are an ephemeral race whose lifespan ranges from 20 to 40 years. The average Sceeeee stands upright at about 250 cm (8 feet) and weighs about 150 kg (~330 lbs) due its solid bone structure.
Sceeeee resemble large flightless birds, similar to ostriches. They have thin arms with extended bone claws at the end of each wing. They have shorter necks than ostriches but larger heads without feathers.
Culture Edit
The Sceeeee have a highly advanced and nurturing society. They believe that society should be judged as a whole by focusing on the worst members. In turn, this forces each Sceeeee to strive for greatness. The Sceeeee are raised in schools from the day they are hatched where they are indoctrinated with stories of the Sceeeee Heroes. From their early days they pick a personal hero whose guild they are cast into. Due to eternal afterlife promised by being a war hero, most choose that course though others have left to make scientific progress and stand as undying encyclopediae. Death is not something Sceeeee fear as they embrace it yet refuse to acknowledge its permanence. Sceeeeee cremate their dead and leave no markers.
The Sceeeee are not particularly fond of other races but will communicate when it is necessary. They believe that since other races do not have their dead preserved in the same way that the Screeeee do, as immortal spirits, the other races are deemed not worthy of conversation.
Due to an advanced part of the brain, upon death the Sceeee are believed to be able to create a spirit avatar that persists in the memory of the living. As such folk avatars are able to live for infinitely long time periods in their fully realized forms as opposed to most spirits who form amalgamations of spiritual energy that are used as troops in wars.
As a result the original leaders still remembered appear and direct much of the government and yet progress is allowed to happen. The truth though seems to be that the perceptions of the dead purely control their sentience. Small sequestered groups of the young have fully realized vastly different versions of their cultural heroes based on information given.
The Sceeeee developed most of their technology including their spirit/psi powered propulsion by themselves and generally use force based weapons.


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Ashish M. Kamat, MD
Ashish M. Kamat is Professor of Urologic Oncology (Surgery) and Cancer Research at M.D. Anderson Cancer Center; Associate Head of the Cancer Center, Reliance Foundation Hospital in Mumbai, and President of the International Bladder Cancer Group (IBCG). He is Associate Editor for European Urology Oncology, served as the Director of the MD Anderson Urologic Oncology Fellowship from 2005-2016 and is a graduate of the AUA Leadership Program.
Dr. Kamat's focus in urologic oncology is on bladder cancer, especially immunotherapy and organ sparing therapies, and he maintains an active research portfolio in this area. His research laboratory focuses on identifying and developing predictive markers of response to therapy, and research into mechanisms of inducible cancer stem cells. These findings have been published in high impact journals and he has over 275 publications to his credit. Dr. Kamat has received commendations for his educational efforts, is listed in 'Who's Who in Medicine' and 'Best Doctors in America', and has won the 'Compassionate Doctor Award' from patient groups.
Dr. Kamat actively participates in various global urologic efforts, serves on the board of regional and national societies and actively supports the efforts of patient advocacy groups such as BCAN. He lives in Houston, Texas with his wife and 2 teenagers.
For details, please visit: https://faculty.mdanderson.org/profiles/ashish_kamat.html


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Every weekend over the summer, Milwaukee's festivals create ghastly amounts of waste, clogging landfills and inflating the city's carbon footprint. Volunteers and leaders from two area organizations — Kompost Kids and Milwaukee Area Science Advocates — sought to change this at this year's Bay View Bash.
Though the two organizations had put up clear signs in the front of trash, recycling and compost bins about what goes in each respective container throughout the festival, their real work happened behind the scenes. Volunteers collected most waste and sorted it by what goes to landfill, what's recyclable and what's compostable, diverting pound upon pound of trash away from the landfill. Every one to two hours, one volunteer — Miranda Schwabe, community engagement lead at MASA — conducted an audit, weighing trash to see how much they had saved.
"We had great results right away," Schwabe said. "In our first audit, I found that two-thirds of what people threw away could be composted or recycled."
All of this dirty work contributed to the goal of achieving zero-waste status at Bay View Bash, which means preventing 90 percent of trash generated from entering the landfill. No festival in Milwaukee has won this status, in large part because the city gives responsibility of festival waste pickup to individual event organizers. Most simply cannot afford this extra cost.
"With Bay View Bash, we're trying to crack the code on creating a sustainable festival using just volunteers," said Renee Scampini, member of Kompost Kids' board of directors. "If our final audit report shows that our method works, I'd love to create workshops and help other festivals do what we're doing, completely volunteer-based."
Scampini was at the helm all day of Bay View Bash, showing volunteers what can and cannot be recycled or composted. People are often not aware of what can actually be composted or recycled, she says, which was the impetus behind their efforts at Bay View Bash and beyond, and part of their three main goals: to understand what people throw away, to see how that changes throughout the day and to figure out better strategies for waste disposal that can be taught to vendors and festival-goers.
Toward this last goal, public-facing tents at Bay View Bash from Kompost Kids and MASA educated people on the impact of waste on the environment, what can and cannot be recycled and the environmental cost of plastics. Even among the plastics that can be recycled, a display at MASA's tent said, only 12 percent can truly be reused. These displays are, of course, oriented towards kids with the hope of fostering knowledge that will help upcoming generations be more kind to the planet than their predecessors.
Also with the aim of education, Kompost Kids and MASA will eventually reveal a comprehensive report of their audit's findings that will be made available to the public and the city. This report can also be useful to other festivals that wish to follow in Bay View Bash's footsteps, for which Kompost Kids and MASA will help in any way they can.
"It really comes down to the event organizers being in this with us," Scampini said. "At Bay View Bash, they purchased compostable plastics, which are more expensive. We hope our efforts and the clear impact we made will inspire more and more festivals to follow suit and achieve zero-waste status."


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OnePlus has been so incredibly consistent in its phone releases, particularly since the OnePlus 2, that you kind of get tired of the storyline. It's a flagship-level phone, without the flagship-level price. (The "flagship killer" moniker has all but died, thankfully.) We get it now, that base premise in itself no longer makes OnePlus phones interesting. So it has to actually make a phone that stands alone as something good and exciting, not just one that does most of what the competition does at a lower price.
I've been using the OnePlus 6 for a few weeks now, well after our complete OnePlus 6 review — because on the face of it this looked like yet another OnePlus phone, and I wanted to see whether there was more to it. In many ways, it's more of the same — the tried-and-true OnePlus system is at play here. But with some strategic upgrades and a little more attention to detail, OnePlus has a winner on its hands.
Lots to love
OnePlus 6 What I like
The OnePlus 6 is the first phone from the company since the OnePlus X that isn't woefully boring looking. The improved design and materials alone are worth the added cost of the OnePlus 6 compared to the 5T, and that's important — because now that we've crested the $500 barrier, people put real weight behind these non-essential aspects of the phone experience.
Hold the OnePlus 6 next to any $700+ phone and you won't find a difference in quality.
Nobody would hold the OnePlus 6 next to any $700+ phone and point out hardware shortcomings. I sure can't find any issues — and better yet, I think it's really nice. The glass feels modern and expensive, the glossy sides match perfectly, and the whole thing just has a classy ambiance to it. There's still a whole lot of room for OnePlus to go further and really put its own touch on this, but the "Designed by OnePlus" inscription on the back certainly shows that the company is taking this part more seriously.
Even with the fresh look, the OnePlus 6 retained one of my favorite parts of its predecessors: simplicity. OnePlus has stayed away from the hardware gimmicks. It has regular buttons in regular places, and they have great tactile response. There's a headphone jack. The always-great Alert Slider is right where you want it. No curved screen or unnecessary hardware buttons or squeeze functionality or "features" to get acquainted with.
The OnePlus 6's software, too, is extremely simple. It also happens to offer a fantastic level of performance I can always count on. OxygenOS flies on the OnePlus 6 — but then again, it did on the OnePlus 5. This has just become a tent pole of OnePlus phones, but it doesn't get old because this isn't a given even on modern phones with comparable specs to the OnePlus 6. Everything is simple, fast and consistent — it's all I ask for from a phone. I don't want extra features and apps and settings, I just want the phone to be a tool for accessing everything I want in my apps and services. The OnePlus 6 delivers, even weeks into my review period, I haven't had a single hiccup, slowdown or crash.
Exceptional software and consistent performance are tent poles of OnePlus phones.
I wish OnePlus would've made another step up in battery size just on principle, but the OnePlus 6 just doesn't need more capacity. I never struggled to make it through a day on a charge, and the only thing that ever got me close was a day that included over two hours of GPS- and data-intensive mapping and listening to podcasts in Android Auto. Through weeks of use, I never felt like I needed to curtail my usage of the OnePlus 6 for fear of battery repercussions later on in the day. And that's all I can really ask for: confidence in the battery.
Ahead of the OnePlus 6 announcement, I made it clear that I wasn't going to give the company a pass on camera performance this time around. With a price bump and even more importance being placed on smartphone cameras, there's no more room for OnePlus to have a good camera "for the money" — it needed to just have a good camera. And it delivered. I'm still disappointed that OnePlus still isn't doing anything particularly interesting with its secondary camera, but it got the main camera right this time around. Moving to a larger sensor, adding OIS and running it all through a better ISP in the Snapdragon 845 elevated the OnePlus 6's camera considerably.
This is finally a camera that's downright good, not just 'good for the money.'
The OnePlus 6's camera is good, really good. In daylight, the shots could pass for those from any top-end phone released in the last year. If you want to nitpick, you can point out it isn't quite as sharp as some, or that the dynamic range when using HDR isn't totally amazing. But it's great, you don't have anything to worry about in daylight. At night, OnePlus made considerable advancement from the generally weak OnePlus 5 camera. This is up to "above average" level in low-light shots, which places it a rung below the cream of the crop — but that's an acceptable shortcoming at this point. Things aren't amazingly sharp in low light, and the white balance can sometimes be off, but these are small problems — most of the time, I liked what I got from the OnePlus 6 in tough shooting conditions.
OnePlus 6 vs. Galaxy S9+ camera comparison: Closer than you'd think
Is the OnePlus 6's camera is good as the Pixel 2 XL, Galaxy S9+ or Huawei P20? No. But it's getting close, and that's more than good enough for this phone. It feels like the only thing separating OnePlus from the aforementioned group is the thousands of hours and dozens of engineers required to get the computational photography part of the recipe just right. That takes time and money (and often patents) that aren't always easy to come by. But as it stands, the camera is no longer the weak point of the OnePlus phone, and that's an important step. If the next full generation (OnePlus 7, not 6T) makes the same sort of leap in camera performance, OnePlus will be excruciatingly close to the top competition in cameras.
A few complaints
OnePlus 6 What's not as good
Now this isn't all just a love-fest. There are still corners that have to be cut (or at least rounded off) at a $529 price, and other areas where OnePlus just hasn't executed properly.
For all of the great components, a few corners had to be cut.
Internally, OnePlus spent money on the components it knows will sell phones to its core customers: processor, memory, storage, and battery. I covered the battery part above, but having the big numbers in the other three categories is important — OnePlus can say it has the same, or better, core specs than the more-expensive competition. But that means that it didn't get to include the "extras" like a fantastic display, advanced speaker system or a full waterproofing rating.
The OnePlus 6's display is good. It's even above average. But it's not up to speed with super-bright daylight conditions, nor does it get quite dark enough at night for my eyes. Colors and viewing angles are good, and there isn't much to complain about here in daily use, but it's these fringe cases that separate "good" from "great" displays. The speaker is as basic as it gets — no attempt at dual speakers, special audio chambers or specific tuning ... and that, too, is disappointing. Every other phone I've used in the last year has a better audio system than the OnePlus 6. And finally yes, I know the OnePlus 6 is pretty much waterproof. But unless OnePlus is willing to do the proper testing and certification to give it an IPX7 rating on the box, I'm not going to trust it — and that's something I have to think about on a regular basis.
The vibration and haptics are just downright bad — there's no way around it.
I've railed on this before, and (thankfully) I know I'm not alone: the vibration and haptics on the OnePlus 6 are just downright bad. Haptic response is one of those things where you aren't supposed to notice it — when done well, it just feels right. When it's done like the OnePlus 6, it's noticeable and completely detracts from the otherwise fantastic experience of using this phone. Every time the phone vibrates, it's rattling, loud and shallow-feeling. There are $250 Motorola phones that have a better grasp of vibration motors. An adjustable vibration setting would at least mitigate the issue — but that wouldn't be able to fix this entirely, it's a hardware problem. I know it seems pedantic, but I really wish OnePlus would've put more thought and development time into the haptics — like the design mentioned above, these are the things people start to care about when the price of the phone goes north of $500.
The matter has been settled
OnePlus 6 Second opinion review
If you're willing to spend up to $550 on a phone, but not a penny more, the OnePlus 6 is where your search starts and ends. For this kind of money, you just can't find a better combination of specs, hardware, features, camera, software and performance. It's a great phone that absolutely nails the basics, but also goes beyond your expectations in many other ways.
If your budget caps out at $550, the OnePlus 6 is where your search starts and ends.
OnePlus was likely going to keep holding that "best phone for the money" moniker if it simply refreshed the OnePlus 5 again. But with this improved design, better camera and a bit more attention to detail it has also managed to wiggle its way up into being a credible direct competitor to the more expensive competition. Aside from a few minimal issues, the OnePlus 6 faithfully competes with top-end phones from other companies — and at the same time, its software experience and performance matches or outdoes every other phone out there.
There are better phones if money is no option. And there are better "values" to be had in less expensive phones that still do much of what the OnePlus 6 does. But in this pricing sweet spot, I see no other competition — this phone is the winner.
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Amazon says employees are not being forced to delete TikTok
Amazon is the latest entity to lash out at TikTok, with the retail giant now requiring all of its employees to delete the app from their phones.
Everything we know (so far) about the Google Pixel 5
We're still months out from Google unveiling the Pixel 5, but that doesn't mean it's too early to speculate what it might offer. Here's everything we know so far!
Technostalgia: A series about the Golden Age of mobile tech
Join us for a look back at the best (and worst) of Android and Google over the years in our series Technostalgia.
With a phone as beautiful as the LG Velvet, you'll want to get a great case
It can be tough to find a great case for a new phone, especially for a phone with a unique and wonderful design like the LG Velvet. But thankfully, there are a lot of solid case choices out there and these are our favorites to keep your LG Velvet safe from when "life happens".


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British Property Award Winner 2017 & 2018
Other Requirements
Boasting generous proportions and an open-plan arrangement of rooms, this fabulous two bedroom apartment boasts magnificent marina views that can be enjoyed from a large terrace and is located on the sixth floor of a modern development.
The property comprises sensational reception room leading into dining room and seating area, providing access to a balcony, stylish kitchen with integrated appliances and beautiful worktop, bright master bedroom with en-suite shower room, similarly sized second bedroom, family bathroom, 24hr concierge, residents gymnasium and underground parking.
Adriatic Apartments is moments from the elite amenities of the Canary Wharf and the cinema and restaurants of West India Quay, as well as the River Thames.
Local transport links include Royal Victoria (DLR) and many quick routes into and out of London for the motorist.
Unit B, 20,
Western Gateway,
London, E16 1BS
+44 (0)20 3946 6000
[email protected]
MBI Greenwich - Under New Management
New Twickenham Office


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Here is a little healthy treat for all to end this beautiful week. I call this smoothie my energizer. It gives you energy, help you lose weight; keeps you healthy, you will still have your fruit a day and it is also high in fibre. I substitute my breakfast with smoothie sometimes and it is always filling.
Welcome and thanks for visiting my food blog. Feel free to browse through, you are guaranteed nothing here but yummy experience.


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Day 332 of Colourisation Project – April 4
Challenge: to publish daily a colourised photo that has some significance around the day of publication.
His mantra was simple:
"Modern photography must do more than entertain, it must incite thought and by its clear statements of actuality, cultivate a sympathetic understanding of men and women and the life they live and create."
He produced many iconic images celebrating Australian culture and identity, the most famous being Sunbaker, a 1937 black-and-white photograph depicting the head and shoulders of a man lying on a beach, taken from a low angle. Quintessentially Australian, it is arguably the most widely recognised of all Australian photographs.
But it was his more abstract architectural and industrial imagery that established Maxwell Spencer Dupain as one of Australia's foremost Modernist photographers.
Born this day, 4 April 1911, Dupain's career spanned several photographic genres. Creating bold, graphic compositions of sharply focused images, his repertoire includes landscapes, beaches, nudes, still life and architecture.
Whilst his commercial photography was his bread and butter, Dupain eschewed the 'cosmetic lie of fashion photography or advertising illustration'. His commercial output was as diverse as his clients, which included David Jones, the Australian Broadcasting Commission and the prestigious 'modern lifestyle' magazine, The Home. It also included commissions for various Australian Government departments and large corporations from the 1940s through to the 1960s. His images were often used to promote immigration, trade and investment.
From the late 1960s, Dupain specialised in what he called his 'long suit' – modern and historic architecture. He developed an influential style that emphasized the geometric forms and graphical lines of his subjects. Commissioned in 1961 by the National Trust of Australia to document Australian heritage buildings, he also photographed Canberra's national buildings, such as the National Library. His architectural images with a focus on the shapes within architectural structures were highly acclaimed, making Dupain the pre-eminent photographer of architecture in Australia, a position he held for more than 50 years.
Dupain sums up his passion for architecture this way:
"Dealing with architecture brings me very close to the state of mind required to making pictures. A fine building embodies so many elements of practical and aesthetic content: design, form, texture, human scale, craftsmanship and context. The photograph has to reiterate all these things or fail and you have only the bare necessities to do it: optics, chemistry and light". *
From 1958 to 1973 he documented the construction of the Sydney Opera House, the most iconic symbol of Australian modernity. Through the use of scale and perspective, the geometric shapes and sharp lines of the building lent itself well to Dupain's modernist aesthetic. Documenting its construction over the course of the 16 years it took to build, Dupain took thousands of images, securing for Australian Archives an important documentary history.
Dupain continued to operate his studio on Sydney's Lower North Shore up until his death in 1992 at the age of 81, leaving behind a legacy of more than one million photographs. His works have been collected by most major Australian galleries, and private collectors world-wide. A large collection of his work is held by the National Archives.
In 1982, Dupain was honoured with an Order of the British Empire, and in 1983 he was awarded a life membership with The Royal Australian Institute of Architects.
"One hopes that the new generation of photographers in Australia will graduate to the outdoors and make naturalness and spontaneity the underlying qualities of their work rather than a superficial pleasantness which characterizes so much of it today." – Max Dupain, (1947)


text: On Wednesday, March 14, St. Luke's will open the sanctuary for a day of meditations and reflection. On this Day of Lamentations, we will begin with Morning Prayer at 8:00 a.m., and will close with Worship at 7:00 p.m. Join us from 8:00 a.m. – 8:00 p.m. to find a quiet space to reflect and focus on the upcoming time of pain, endurance, hope, and celebration. For questions, email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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The Trump administration's new means-testing rule is an attempt to change the profile of the American immigrant. No more is the U.S. a place that welcomes the poor.
Trump administration rules that could deny green cards to immigrants if they use Medicaid, food stamps, housing vouchers or other forms of public assistance are going into effect.
Fearful of being labeled as "public charges" and jeopardizing their chances of becoming permanent residents, many low-income immigrants in Minnesota are not enrolling in public-assistance programs.
While it's too soon to measure consequences, advocates for people in poverty are predicting spikes in hunger, as well as burgeoning physical and mental health issues in Pennsylvania.
Are landlords required to accept Section 8 vouchers? Philly lawyers think so, according to discrimination complaint.
Public Interest Law Center attorneys allege that refusing Section 8 vouchers is an illegal violation of Philadelphia's Fair Practices Ordinance, which prohibits discrimination.
Hennepin County's biggest landlord is rethinking its approach to evictions amid a larger conversation over the fairness of the process and the damage an eviction filing has for renters.
Nearly 8,000 people will receive housing support under the new Medicaid benefit.
First in a series: Big Mama and her neighbors live in a homeless encampment in Los Angeles. Through a special housing initiative they'll soon have the opportunity to move into apartments.
WASHINGTON – Child care costs in most states exceed federal subsidy payments provided to low-income parents, according to a newly released report from the Department of Health and Human Services Office of Inspector General, leaving working families with few affordable options.
Child trust funds have never been fully tested in the way Booker envisions, after an experiment in the United Kingdom was cut short a decade ago.
An inspector general report from the Department of Health and Human Services found that 100,000 kids who were newly prescribed ADHD medication didn't see a care provider for months afterward.
Youth sports participation is rising among richer families, as children lower down the ladder exit the field


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Woven lanyards are made of high-quality polyester. Different images, texts, logos and other identification marks are woven into the lanyards. Woven lanyards are made from polyester and are highly durable products. These lanyards are the best option to enhance the look of your message or logo on the lanyards. You can get 10mm, 12mm, Or 15mm Width also with a variety of fitting options and available in a wide range of colours.
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AJ Parkes Australia is One of the world's leading manufacturers for high-quality lanyards, custom lanyards and all personalised identification products.


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Speaking of the wonderful month of love, I just realized today that Dave and I's birthdays are both less than two weeks away (mine is the 6th and his is the 9th)...so I hope you've already picked out what to get us ;) I kid, I kid.
But seriously, I'm having a hard time trying to top one of my surprises for Dave last year. I did a card shower and had family and friends (including twitter and facebook people) send him cards/pictures...it was such a fun surprise and he had no idea! But if any of you have ideas like this or for inexpensive gifts (I have some ideas in mind, but I always love hearing what you all come up with) let me know.
Email me at homeiswithyoublog (at) gmail (dot) com with gift ideas
instead of commenting because he will read them-
Dave likes to find stuff like that out while I love surprises :)
*Also if anyone knows where I can get a "special plate" like the one pictured above let me know! Last year I was able to borrow the one my Mom always used for our family, but since we're in Texas now I need one of my own :)


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Computers & Internet
IT Engine
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Wednesday, 2 April 2008
The Material Boy #54
Dolce Gabbana Leather Sneakers with Mirrored Silver Leather Trim
I love military style, I love all thing shiny, I love shoes, and I used to like Dolce Gabbana very much. So this probably fits all my requirements to like something:-) A fusion of military style and bling, this 'converse' inspired shoe shouts fabulous! Masculine and yet not boring with a touch of mirrored silver to give it that glam look. Although there are ugly DG embossed monograms on the inner shoe flap, that is easily hidden from discerning eyes when you lace it up. And the monogram on the exterior is pretty subtle (Thank goodness!)
Works great for a casual get-up on weekends with shorts and jeans or going clubbing!
Retail price: Euro $216. Where to buy: www.luisaviaroma.com
Posted by Kevin @ myMANybags at 4/02/2008
2 comments:
HAve a pair Dolce and Gabbana sneakers. Don't think they are very well made. Wore it a a couple of times only and now sitting somewhere. Not getting their sneakers anymore unless there is some compelling reason. Say 50% off ?? haha
- 2 April 2008 at 22:50
- Kevin @ myMANybags said...
I see. I have not encountered any problems with their shoes.But generally, I dun like their sneaker range...too nike or addidas looking. But this pair is like your converse shoe and I love converse shoe styles.:-)
I love to buy shoes at 50% off. it's a real kick! especailly classic shoes.:-P
- 2 April 2008 at 23:15
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)


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Genre's Kids with Cancer Fund via Crowdrise
October 10, 2013
BENEFITING: Genre's Kids with Cancer Fund
EVENT: DICK'S Sporting Goods Pittsburgh Marathon 2014
EVENT DATE: May 04, 2014
Genre's Kids with Cancer Fund is an all-volunteer organization that helps every child diagnosed with cancer at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh. We provide financial assistance and support to their families through our various outreach programs.
Genre (like Henry with a "G") was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia on Memorial Day, 2009. He was 8 yrs. old and wanted to help other kids with cancer. Genre completed his treatment in October 2012. He is cancer free. Our mission continues to help families living through childhood cancer. We give gaming systems and games to 10-15 new children diagnosed with cancer each month. We provide Go Bags to their families, filled with supplies needed during their hospital stays. We offer gas cards, pay utility bills and mortgage payments, help during the holidays, provide groceries, and more.
This is how your money makes a difference:
$15 will pay for an iTunes gift card, so kids can download an app or song, to entertain them when they are in the hospital for days.
$20 will purchase a video game, providing hours of distraction for a kid in the hospital receiving chemotherapy or lengthy treatments.
$50 will buy a gas gift card, for oncology families who travel long distances, so their child can get medical care at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh.
$50 will pay for all of the items to complete a "Go Bag" we give to every oncology family when their child is admitted, and they hear the words "your child has cancer".
$120 will pay for a handheld gaming system or music player, we give to every child newly diagnosed with cancer at Children's Hospital of Pittsburgh, if they don't already own one. These are priceless to the children during long treatments or when they are hospitalized for weeks at a time.
Any amount will support our financial assistance program. We are raising money to help pediatric oncology families in need.
Fundraising Goals: We pay your race entry fee!
$50 for Kids Marathon participants
$150 for 5K Run participants
$750 per Relay team (Just $150 per team member)
$350 for Half Marathon participants
$500 for Marathon participants
Just click on the Register button, sign up and join our team. We pay your entry fee, and you commit to raising money to help families living through childhood cancer. Your credit card will not be charged. Your goal is to raise money by May 5th. We will work with you to reach that goal and more! This is a great way to run an endurance event and help others. We can do this together.
Benefits and Incentives
We will help you reach your fundraising and running goals!
Incentives and prizes. There will be fundraising contests throughout the year.
Top individual fundraiser wins a one night stay at the Downtown Pittsburgh Hotel for May 3rd.
Each individual fundraiser who raises at least $1000 wins a VIP Runner Package.
Technical running shirt
Tent in charity village after the race with free food and drinks
Visit us at www.genreskids.com or Find us on Facebook at facebook.com/genreskids


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"Farmers Markets are a great way to find local produce and artisan food products while also connecting with your community. The importance of supporting local farmers while enjoying the benefits of fresh, healthful local produce cannot be overstated." says Mike Geller from Mike's Organic Delivery based in Stamford, CT.
Spring is here and it is time for local farmers markets to pop up in your neighborhood. Farmers markets are not just a great way to buy fresh local fruits and vegetables, local bakery and dairy products, interesting jams, jellies and honey. Farmers markets are also an easy way for seniors to be social by providing an informal venue to interact with residents, neighbors and local farmers in your area. Call your local STEPS Home Care office to find out how to connect your loved one and their companion to a local market near them.
Get to know your farmers
Seniors can wander through the market without an agenda and stop for free samples and tastes. Take the time to visit, talk to and ask questions of the people who work there. They really do appreciate your curiosity and interest in their effort to grow produce locally and sustainably. Some markets have weekly entertainment too.
What does organic mean, and is it worth buying?
Some farms promote organic farming methods, but the term organic can have many meanings. One definition of organic food: '"Organic food is the product of a farming system which avoids the use of man-made fertilisers, pesticides; growth regulators and livestock feed additives. Irradiation and the use of genetically modified organisms (GMOs) or products produced from or by GMOs are generally prohibited by organic legislation." There are other reasons, besides nutrition, that people choose organic food - such as taste, to avoid pesticides and a concern for the environment. But since organic foods are more expensive, find out which foods benefit from having organic benefits. For example, an organically grown banana might not be superlative healthwise as you take the peel off vs. an apple where the peel would be exposed to the chemicals.
Try preserving and canning
If you're looking for a fun activity to do with your aging loved one or grandkids, learn how to preserve through canning, freezing or drying. The most useful preserving recipes are the ones that start small so don't be afraid to try a single batch of fruit or a vegetable you purchased at the farmers market. To learn more about preserving and canning foods, you can sign up for a class through the Millstone Farm, a private farm in Wilton, CT, which offers gardening and food preservation workshops to the public. Click here to add your email address to their newsletter updates. Millstone offers classes in Fermentation and Pickling, Honey Extracting and Canning, Maple Syrup Production, Preserving your Garden: Canning, Freezing, Drying, Cider pressing & Canning
Ask about Community Supported Agriculture (CSA)
CSA has become a popular way to buy local, seasonal food directly from a farmer and have it delivered near where you live. A farmer offers a certain number of "produce shares" to the public and can include any produce they are growing at the season. Most programs are available as weekly or bi-weekly, and you can pick your veggies up at either the market or another designated location. By signing up for a CSA, you can save money and try new veggies you might not otherwise buy. Check out Mike's Organic CSA which services Westchester and Fairfield County. Mike's Organic Delivery brings sustainable, healthy, delicious food to your door each week or visit their indoor Warehouse Market near exit 6 off 95 in Stamford, CT. It is open Tuesday-Friday 9 am to 4 pm rain or shine.
Ask about frequent buyer cards
Since local, organic and sustainably raised produce can be more expensive. Check with the vendors to see if they have punch cards or frequent buyer cards, rewarding loyal customers with discounts and deals.
Farmers markets near you
Westchester County, NY Farmers Markets
Fairfield County, CT Farmers Markets
Local farms offering education and classes
Stone Barns Center -- 630 Bedford Rd, Tarrytown, NY
An extensive tour of a behind-the-scenes view of Stone Barns with one of their farm or program staff. Stroll through the greenhouse and planting fields and get to know the livestock. They will share with you our favorite places on the property while discussing the ways in which we farm and our diverse work to build a healthy and sustainable food system.
Millstone Farm -- 180 Millstone Rd, Wilton, CT
Millstone Farm offers an array of farm-focused workshops led by experienced farmers and special guest instructors. Go online and sign up for their newsletter to access their workshops.
Garden Recipe by the New York Times
INGREDIENTS2 ¼ pounds eggplant, cut into 1/2-inch cubes
7 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil
1 ¾ teaspoons kosher salt
¾ teaspoon pepper
2 small red bell peppers, seeded and cut into 1/4-inch strips
9 garlic cloves, unpeeled, lightly crushed
1 ½ teaspoons red wine vinegar, more to taste
⅜ teaspoon red pepper flakes
½ pound whole-wheat pasta, like penne or rigatoni
¾ cup ricotta cheese
Chopped basil or chives
Turn on the broiler and set a rack 6 inches from the heat. Toss the eggplant with 2 tablespoons oil, 3/4 teaspoon salt and 1/2 teaspoon pepper, and spread it in a single layer on a large baking sheet. Broil, tossing once halfway through, until the eggplant is golden but not cooked through, 5 to 6 minutes. Turn off the broiler and heat the oven to 375 degrees.
Toss the peppers and garlic with 1 tablespoon oil, 1/4 teaspoon salt and 1/4 teaspoon pepper. Spread on another baking sheet in a single layer. Roast the eggplant, peppers and garlic until they are tender, 30 to 40 minutes.
Slip the garlic cloves from their peels and mash them in a small bowl with 3/4 teaspoon salt. Whisk in the remaining 4 tablespoons oil, the vinegar and the pepper flakes.
Bring a large pot of salted water to a boil. Cook the pasta according to package directions; drain. Toss with the vegetables, the mashed garlic, the ricotta and the herbs. Add more salt and vinegar to taste.


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Summer at CHS Also Offers Adult Leisure Courses
Parents and friends of CHS are invited to experience Summer at CHS through Adult Leisure classes. Adults can participate in Yoglates and Digital Photography courses being offered again this year.
As always, students as young as five can participate in their favorite arts, academic or athletic Summer at CHS course. Whether a student is looking to improve math or study skills or learn more about culinary arts, movie making, 3D animation or percussion, Summer at CHS has a camp to attract any summer camper.
Summer camps at Catholic High will run from May 20 í July 26, 2013 and will be instructed by current CHS faculty members. Registration is currently available.
Course times and exact dates can be found in the Summer at CHS brochure, which can be picked up in the front office. Click here to see the brochure online. Click here to register for student courses and click here to register for adult courses.
Please contact Mrs. Sherie LeBlanc or Mr. Charles Jumonville at (225) 383-0397 or email@example.com for questions regarding program activities or registration


text:
I don't know if there's a sound that captures what it means to be from Hawaii quite like Hawaiian Pidgin English. Sure, there's the voice of the beloved Israel Kamakawiwo'ole, singing coolly over his ukulele about the white sandy beaches and the "colors of the rainbow, so pretty in the sky." Or the rhythmic cadences of the ipu, a percussive gourd that soundtracked the hula lessons I attended at the local Y as a child. Or the soothing trance of waves tickling the shore of Ala Moana Beach Park at dusk while my siblings and I waited for Fourth of July fireworks. But nothing reflects Hawaii's confluence of cultures, its medley of immigrants, quite like my father's voice barking, "Eh! Das all hamajang!"
He was referring to my tile work, which, to be fair, was all hamajang: messed up, crooked, disorderly. What did he expect? I was a broke Syracuse University student, back home in Honolulu for the summer and working with my dad to fund an expensive semester abroad in London. I didn't know how to tile a pool, a skill my father had perfected decades ago, during summers helping his own father run the family pool company. Down in the scorching pit of a concrete hole, I saw a different side of my father, whose mode of communicating tended to err on the side of silence. Here, leading a team of laborers from as far as Micronesia and as near as Waipahu, he gave directives, criticisms, and the occasional compliment in the staccato inflection of Hawaiian Pidgin.
"Cherry," he'd drawl, the few times I managed to do something right. He'd stretch both ends of the word to sound closer to "chair-ray" and employ it when something looked impeccable. I'd savor that verbal pat on the back for hours. Other words were less descriptive. "Try pass the da kine," he'd say, gesturing toward a pile of tools. Through the powers of clairvoyance—"da kine" is said to derive from "the kind," a common Pidgin catchall for "whatchamacallit"—I mostly understood what he was asking for. When I returned with the wrong thing, he'd clarify, "No, the da kine da kine!"
Growing up in Honolulu, I didn't learn Pidgin so much as absorb it; the language was as inherent to the texture of my upbringing as rubbah slippahs (flip-flops) and Spam. It originated on the sugarcane plantations that proliferated throughout Hawaii during the turn of the 20th century, leading to a burgeoning economy that brought immigrants from China, Japan, Portugal, Korea, and the Philippines despite less than ideal conditions. To communicate, plantation workers fused pieces of their native tongues with Hawaiian and English, creating a dialect to match an unprecedented convergence of cultures yearning to connect.
Though its origins are proudly blue collar, Pidgin in Hawaii is ubiquitous. Brash, sharp, and comically evocative, I heard it most frequently in the taunts hurled on my elementary schoolyard ("You so lolo," meant someone was stupid), peppering the cadence of my aunty's garage parties ("Brah, you stay all buss," meant someone was drunk), and marinating the tongues at barbecues on the beach ("Ho! Get choke grindz" meant there was food, and lots of it). It's the dialect favored by local comedians, who brandish its self-aware, anti-establishment humor as both identity and weapon: for locals only. It's how we "talk story," catching up over plate lunches in between the clinking of Heine-kens. It's Standard American English dressed in an aloha shirt, trading its monocle for a pair of sunglasses. Construction workers, police officers, and bus drivers all speak it. So did my dentist. It's not so much a reflection of local culture as the culture itself, as it is one of the fundamental things that makes Hawaii Hawaii.
To the foreign ear, it might sound like botched English, a gross simplification that ignores words like "are" and "is" ("You stay hungry?"), flips sentence structure on its head ("So cute da baby"), and employs colorful slang. "Broke da mouth," for instance, is used when food is so "'ono," or delicious, that your mouth breaks, and "talk stink" means to engage in the odious art of bad-mouthing. But the Pidgin that locals speak today isn't slang, broken English, or even technically Pidgin—defined by Merriam-Webster as "a simplified speech used for communication between people with different languages"—which might be the most Pidgin thing about Pidgin. Instead, generations of locals (some who speak exclusively in Pidgin) elevated what was once considered hamajang plantation talk into its very own form, replete with its own set of rules. Linguists define it as a creole, a separate language that was recognized as such by the Census Bureau in 2015.
I didn't grow up embracing Pidgin. After Pidgin-ing out on job sites, my father would code-switch back to "proper" English at home. Growing up, this fluidity felt central to the language, the almost subconscious ability to distinguish when it was appropriate to wield its power and when to stash it in your back pocket. Not understanding this difference had its consequences. My mother, who grew up on Kauai and moved to the "big city" of Honolulu to attend a private boarding school, recalls her high school history teacher ordering her to stand in a corner and stare at a wall. Her offense? Saying "da kine."
This stigmatization traces back to those sugarcane plantations: Pidgin as broken English for the uneducated immigrant. The Hawaii State Board of Education has repeatedly attempted to ban Pidgin from the public school system, with former Gov. Ben Cayetano once declaring Pidgin "a tremendous handicap" for those "trying to get a job in the real world." Growing up, I wore my Pidgin lightly, fearing that indulging in its subversion was a one-way ticket to nowhere, a way of limiting myself to the bottom of that concrete pit.
In the '90s, a wave of writers and activists fought to combat this perception, sparking something of a Pidgin Renaissance. Through poetry, novels, and essays, writers like Lois-Ann Yamanaka, Lee Cataluna, and Darrell H.Y. Lum positioned the once dismissed dialect as literature. Emerging out of that shift stomped Pidgin theater, Pidgin dictionaries, and a Pidgin Bible, dubbed "Da Jesus Book." "Talking li' dat" ("like that") even managed to penetrate the most resistant institution: academia. At Syracuse University, to my shock, I studied Yamanaka's seminal novel Blu's Hanging, which mines the Pidgin of its protagonist to spotlight the underbelly of working class Hawaii. In 2002, the University of Hawaii at Manoa established The Charlene Junko Sato Center for Pidgin, Creole, and Dialect Studies, dedicated to conducting research on "stigmatized dialects."
A leading voice in the movement is Lee Tonouchi, who's often referred to as "Da Pidgin Guerilla." In the late '90s, as a student at the University of Hawaii, Tonouchi had an epiphany while reading a poem by Eric Chock, who co-founded Bamboo Ridge Press, the leading publisher of Pidgin-centric writing. Titled "Tutu on the Curb"—"tutu" being Hawaiian for grandparent—Chock's poem is expressive and comical: "She squint and wiggle her nose / at the heat / And the thick stink fumes / The bus driver just futted all over her."
"I remembah being blown away by da Pidgin," Tonouchi, who writes and speaks exclusively in Pidgin, says by email. "I wuz all like, 'Ho! Get guys writing in Pidgin. And we studying 'em in college. Das means you gotta be smart for study Pidgin!'"
Tonouchi started flirting with his native language scholastically, first in his creative writing class, which got him thinking: If I can do my creative stuff in Pidgin, how come I no can do my critical stuff in Pidgin too? Over time, he started writing his 30-page research papers and his entire master's thesis in Pidgin, "until eventually I just wrote everyting in Pidgin." Part of the decision was practical. As a kid growing up on Oahu, he felt perplexed by the books he read. People no talk li' dat, he thought. "Writing how people sounded seemed more real to me," he says.
Since graduating, Tonouchi has dedicated his life to establishing Pidgin as its own intellectually rigorous and poetically descriptive language. He's published multiple books of Pidgin poetry and essays, written a play in Pidgin, and co-founded Hybolics, a literary Pidgin magazine that's short for hyperbolic, used when someone is behaving like a snooty intellectual: "Why you acting all hybolic for?" Perhaps most groundbreaking was an English class called "Pidgin Literature" that he taught at Hawaii Pacific University in 2005. It was regarded as the first of its kind: a college course fully dedicated to fiction and poetry in Pidgin. Yes, brah. He even lectured in Pidgin.
Over the years, Tonouchi has noticed a decline in Pidgin, particularly among the young. "When I visit classrooms as one guest talker, I see that we kinda losing da connection. Simple kine Pidgin vocabularies da kids dunno," he says. "I tink Pidgin might be coming one endangered language."
There was a period in my life, after I moved away for college, when I scrubbed Pidgin from my lips, my tongue colonized. "You talk so haole," my mom would say half-jokingly, employing the Hawaiian word for "Caucasian." I knew my tongue should loosen, should adapt to the inflection of my aunties and uncles, to the comforts of poke and Mom's home-cooked shoyu chicken. I was home for the holidays, surrounded by friends and family, but instead my tongue stiffened, intent on proving that I had transcended the confines of the tiny island I called home. I was acting all hybolic.
It took me years to realize that shunning Pidgin meant shunning where I was from, the food I ate, the beaches I roamed, the people I loved. Today, it's hard for me to fathom a Hawaii without Pidgin. Particularly in rapidly gentrifying neighborhoods, how else would locals, with a single sentence, signal their localness to one another?
On a recent visit home, I went to the beach. Oahu's North Shore is a disorienting mix of sunburnt tourists and the very local; having lived in New York for more than seven years by that point, I imagined I looked like a cross between the two. As I sat in front of the crashing waves, a tanned surfer with sun-bleached hair approached me apprehensively to ask for a bottle opener. "Try wait," I said, rummaging through my beach bag.
It was barely perceptible, but his face flashed with the comfort of recognition: He was talking to a kama'aina, a local. After I handed over the bottle opener on my key ring, he had one more question. "You like one beer?"


text:
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We will make sure to treat your property with the utmost respect by maintaining a clean working area and running an efficient operation.
With affordable starting rates and service that will stand the test of time, you can be sure that you will see tangible paybacks for your investment. To get started on your project, contact us to schedule an appointment.
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text:
March 27, 2020
To: Holy Family Catholic Academy & ELC families
Fr. Rheo Ofalsa
Allen Akiona
Celeste Akiu
It's wonderful to see a
blue sky today! I hope you are doing well. I'd like to share with you
that the Diocese has approved the following:
Hawaii Catholic
Schools, which includes HFCA, will remain closed through Easter break.
Therefore, we are scheduled to return to school on Tuesday, April 14.
remains committed to supporting our students with the continuity of
their learning as we move forward during our extended school closure.
Teachers will be emailing lessons to parent emails for grades K-4 and
posting lessons on Google Classroom for grades 5-8. Teachers in all
content areas, which include our specials classes, are responsible for
sending lessons either weekly or daily, depending on the type of
I will continue to send updates to you as new
information comes to my attention. Rest assured that I will most
definitely share our plans for the opening of school when that day
arrives. I was at the school yesterday and sat in the courtyard taking a
moment to reflect on what we are all experiencing. I sat imagining the
day when our students will be back on campus with friends, teachers, and
staff. I look forward to seeing their smiles and hearing their laugher.
And I know that day will come!
May the Lord be with you today and each day as we move forward together.
with much aloha,
This page is for the use of parents and teachers alike. Come visit to check for any new updates or information on upcoming events.


text:
Purple Milk-vetch
Astragalus sesameus L.
NOT protected species in Bulgaria.
The species is listed in the Red Data Book of the Republic of Bulgaria to the category "Endangered" [Desislava Sopotlieva, 2010 in: Red Data Book of the Republic of Bulgaria].
Herbaceous annual plant. Stems procumbent, with appressed white hairs. Leaves 2–8 cm long, imparipinnate, with 8–10 pairs of leaflets. Inflorescence a globose raceme, subsessile, 5–10-flowered; flowers 9–11 mm long. Corolla bluish. Legume 10–15 mm long, densely hairy. Seeds reniform, pale brown. Flowering April-May [Desislava Sopotlieva, 2010 in: Red Data Book of the Republic of Bulgaria].
Valley of Struma River (Southern – Chuchuligovo and Kulata villages), Pirin Mts (Southern – Kalimantsi village), Thracian Lowland (Kapitan Dimitrievo village); up to 350 m alt [Sopotlieva, 2010].
The theory of evolution is a lie!
Abortion is murder!
© 2015 BGflora.net


text:
What if the reason for axing the football program at Mesa Community College (MCC) was made by individuals who misunderstand Junior College (JuCo) athletics?
In 2017, the governing board of Maricopa County Community College District (MCCCD) made the decision to remove four football programs.
The MCCCD gave reasoning behind this decision as an issue of funding.
They have never made themselves available for a confirmatory interview.
Head Coach Ryan Felker and Athletic Director John Mulhern of MCC, expressed how unfortunate taking football away removes an opportunity for so many athletes to earn an academic scholarship to a four-year school.
When student athletes leave before graduating as a sophomore, this not looked at as a success for
the MCCCD. The college district uses determining statistics to monitor current state of the colleges, but a common situation of a early progressing college athlete hurts those.
"One of the greatest things we can do is not have them come back in the spring as a freshman because then they moved on," said Mulhern.
"One of the things that gets a little sideways in athletics is our general enrollment [for entire school] has dropped. We are replacing the student athletes that move on. It is not like we have 100 student athletes and lose one now we are down to 99. No, we replace him because that what athletics does," Mulhern continued.
Mulhern recalled a story of walking with an administrator and running into a football athlete, Gleson Sprewell, who had recently received a full ride scholarship to University of Houston.
In this conversation Mulhern asked Sprewell if he was to return for spring and the answer was no.
"the administrator is kind of looking at me and I said well why would he… But statistically he has been labeled a failure," said Mulhern.
"That's the thing, we place 100 percent of our sophomores that have done everything they are supposed to do in class. Whether its NAIA [National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics], Division I, Division II, 1-AA [FCS]. We find them somewhere to play. If they want to continue playing football and they make it through this program and do everything they are supposed to do we place them. [We] put their names on the board and we don't stop until it's done," said Felker
Coach Felker refers to it as human capital and believes student athletes successes were not considered enough during the decision process to remove football from four Maricopa schools.
"[we have] probably about 8.5 million dollars in scholarships in last six seasons, 88 guys to division one, 149 to four-year schools," said Felker.
Director Mulhern refers to these athletes which have an opportunity as a qualifier.
"If they're a qualifier and they come here and perform academically and athletically, they move on," said Mulhern. "because they know that athletics is their way to something better… they may fight through a lot of obstacles that are in front of them because they know what happens if they hang in there," Mulhern continues.
Mulhern and Felker couldn't give a definite reason to pinpoint the decision to end football but both showed passion towards the well-being of athletes.
Both appeared hurt when thinking of MCC students losing the opportunity of a better future with the decision to remove football.


text: Faithfulness is often demonstrated and shown by staying put. Perseverance is fundamental in the Christian life. There are many Christians who are "spring" Christians who disappear in the winter. They're like the migratory birds that fly south in the cold months in search of warmer climates. But it takes a faithful man to stay in his appointed place, often in spite of the troubles he faces.


text: You know, there are some days, when some one sends you a link to a blog, and you spend the whole day reading all the posts since its inception - spending 8 hours straight. Well, today is one such day for me and the blog is bhOndOO's life at IISc. bhOndOO is an research student "earning" his Ph.D in IISc, Bangalore, and the blog is all about his life. The posts - coffee with shami, mobile in the lab and jn tata and unix are just three of the many hilarious anectodes. Go, Read it.


text:
ELAN 800 Series 8" (200mm) LCR In-Ceiling Speaker (Each)
Whether the goal is high-performance distributed audio or and exceptional home theater experience, the EL-800-ICLCR-8 is the perfect choice for discerning customers. Better clarity, resolution and dynamics are achieved via a graphite-injected polypropylene cone woofer and a 1" aluminum dome tweeter that's perfect for home theater as a left, center, or right speaker. The cersatile EL-800-ICLCR-8 can also be used as a surround speaker or for distributed audio. Increased vocal clarity, enhanced dialogue and adjustment of post-installation tweeter performance are enabled with the front-mounted vocal and tweeter enhancement switches.
Dynamic Room Filling Angled Woofer
Low Crossover points and an angled light-weight graphite injected polypropylene cone woofer delivers dynamic sound with the widest dispersion possible
Quick, Responsive Highs
The Aluminum dome tweeter is lightweight, strong and respond instantaneously to changes in music or movies
Tilt Tweeter
The tilting tweeter mechanism allows you to direct sound to the listening area and maintains high frequency performance even when the speaker is mounted in less than ideal locations
Vocal and Tweeter Enhancement Switch
Easily adjust tweeter performance or enhance the dialogue in movies via the Vocal and Tweeter Enhancement Swiches
Thin is In
A thin-bezel magnetic grille ensures a secure fit, pleasing aesthetic and with a one-step paint process, it fits universally into almost any décor
Easy-Grip Tweeter Bridge
We know you do it! Installing speakers above your head requires a sturdy grip point and the ELAN Tweeter bridge ensures you have one. We even protect the tweeter from accidental finger pokes
Dimpled Baffle Design
The dimpled baffle design eliminates annoying echoes and increases dispersion by reducing the focusing action of the concave baffle. The result is crystal-clear room filling sound
Secure Connection
All ELAN speakers feature spring loaded binding posts that provide a secure, worry-free connection in the wall or ceiling
Lifetime Warranty
Feel confident that All ELAN Architectural speakers are backed by a limited lifetime warranty
- Shipping Info
- Length3.44 (Inches)
- Width13 (Inches)
- Height12.8 (Inches)
- Weight7.2 (Lbs)
- Unit of MeasureEach
- Other Specifications
- Woofer Size 8" / 200mm
- Woofer Construction Graphite Injected Polypropylene Cone
- Tweeter 1" / 25mm Pivoting Aluminum Dome
- Frequency Response 48Hz-20kHz
- Impedance 8 (Ohms)
- Power Handling 130 (Watts)
- Sensitivity 90(dB)
- Timbre Timbre-Matched to all 800 Series Speakers
- Dimensions 10.8" / 275mm Diameter x 5.8" / 147 mm Depth
- Hole Cutout Dimensions 9.75" / 248 mm Diameter
- Mounting Depth 5.7" / 144mm
- Proposition 65 Warning
- Warning:WARNING: This product can expose you to chemicals including Nickel, which is known to the State of California to cause cancer. For more information go to www.P65Warnings.ca.gov
Limited Lifetime


text: Help & advice Hate Crime Reporting Centre What to do if you are a victim of hate crime Did you know we're a hate incident reporting centre? If you're attacked because of your disability, gender identity, race, religion or sexual orientation, this is a hate incident. Report it. We can help you make a report online and make sure you get all the help and support you need. You can call us on 0300 330 9037 or drop into any of our advice clinics You have the right to be who you are


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FOTOS FABREGA, a family-run photography business, has been capturing memories in Albox for 40 years and is conveniently located at the end of the bridge on Avenida Puente.
At the helm are Antonio Fabrega and Rosa Maria, who are always happy to discuss your photographic requirements, projects large and small, for you, your home, your loved ones and your memories.
Every couple wants to feel special on their wedding day, while ensuring those memories are captured professionally and with care and attention. Fotos Fabrega can make the magic happen. Not only can they take your wedding photographs at the venue, but they also have a large studio with its own gardens in Albox to capture the bride and groom in all their glory.
Of course, it is not just wedding photography that Fotos Fabrega can do for you. They also photograph any of those life-changing events such as birthday celebrations, communions and christenings or your social events. They can help with private and commercial photography as well as photographing properties. Pets are a speciality, and who better to capture that gleam in your fluffy pal's eye, or to immortalise them for you?
Fotos Fabrega can provide you with photographs for identity cards and licences, and they also do the larger size British passport photographs.
Of course, a photo really comes to life in a frame, and Fotos Fabrega have an onsite workshop and a vast array of frames in different materials for you to choose from. They also help with digital printing including on canvas and can produce very large images, allowing you to adorn your home with your favourite memories for maximum impact.
The shop is open from 9.30am until 2pm and 5pm until 8.30pm Monday to Friday and from 10am until 1.30pm on Saturday.
Finding Fotos Fabrega is simple.
They are located on the same side as the female statue at the end of the Rambla Bridge on Avenida Puente.
Fotos Fabrega
Avenida Puente 3
041800 Albox
Tel: 950 430 223/ 670 361 597
Email: email@example.com


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Country Club Cleaning in Baltimore
Cleaning Services Backed by 30+ Years of Experience
People pay a great deal of money to join country clubs, and demand a clean, appealing environment in which to enjoy their leisure time. Anago of Baltimore Franchisees offer country club cleaning services to the top clubs in Baltimore and surrounding areas. Our commercial cleaning franchise owners bring a great deal of experience to the table and can provide the cleanliness that facilitates the upscale environment you desire.
Our franchise owners offer a wide array of janitorial services, and they take the time to learn about your facility's cleaning needs so that they can create a custom plan for you. They are also committed to using green cleaning products and equipment – the better to provide a healthier environment for club members and staff.
Are you ready to get started? Call (410) 561-6503 for superior commercial cleaning for country clubs around Baltimore.


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I decided to do a bit of a series on Kragga Kamma Game Park. Two reasons really. Firstly Kragga Kamma is one of my favorite attractions in Port Elizabeth and secondly I have kinda ran out of new PE material for now. But I will get out there asap to take some more. So to start out here is a picture of two giraffe at Kragga Kamma Game Park.
Monday, January 4, 2010
5 comments:
You can never go wrong with a giraffe photo. Great to see.ReplyDelete
Giraffes! I haven't seen one in my back yard for years and years and years!ReplyDelete
People in Port Elizabeth are often blind to what we have on our doorstep. Us bloggers try to do our bit to promote local attractions. Good post Jonker.ReplyDelete
Love the giraffe practicing his stealth mode. They are fantastic animals! No apologies necessary as wildlife nearby is always a welcome diversion.ReplyDelete
Happy New Year!
Nice one! Love the 'peek-a-boo' giraffe!ReplyDelete
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The export of meat and dairy products to Russia is facing numerous challenges even if Russia Federal Service for Supervision of Consumer Rights Protection and Human Well-Being approves of importing Iranian products; Forsat Emrooz newspaper quoted president of Iran-Russia joint chamber of commerce as saying.
"Iran is struggling with four long-pending hurdles of transit, visa, tariffs, and foreign exchange to implementing trade agreements with Russia," said Asadollah Asgaroladi.
According to him, shortage of refrigerated trucks and freighters for transporting food and meat products is the first big hassle as well as dilapidated railways that are unfit for export.
Russia's reluctance to pay in dollars is another problem as the exchange process to rial is continuously affected by currency fluctuation.
The chamber official asserts that trade visa validity must be extended to one year for Iranian businesses in Russia, adding that Russia is selective in setting tariff rates as they stand at 20 to 25% for Iran while Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, and Kyrgyzstan pay nothing.
Given that Iran exports to Russia stood at $600 million in 2014 while imports amounted to $100 million, Asgaroladi believes that the target of $3 billion in exports for the next fiscal year seems hard to reach under the current circumstances.
"Russia had previously asked to inspect our seafood industry before trade under the impression that our standards may not meet theirs or the global benchmarks. However, the impresion proved wrong and we signed agreements," the chamber official said.
He clarified that Russia has repeatedly postponed a second trip to Iran to inspect dairy and meat production units which was originally scheduled for December 2014. He assured however, that the quality of Iranian products is not an obstacle between the two countries.
Fatemeh Moghimi, another member of Iran-Russia joint chamber of commerce, added that such inspections are common and profitable in international business arena.
"Meetings are good to discuss trade problems as well as new possibilities between sanction-hit Iran (over its nuclear energy program) and other countries," Moghimi stated.
She also noted that results depend on where the negotiations are headed and cannot be predicted.
Russian officials will come to Iran this week to inspect their companies of choice based on their national standards. If they approve, both parties will discuss procedural conditions and technicalities regarding meat and dairy exports to Russia.
According to secretary general of the Association of Food Industries of Iran Kaveh Zargaran, 43 billion rials ($1.25 million at market exchange rate) worth of food product were exported to Russia in the ten months of the current Iranian calendar year (to end March 20). The figure accounts for 15% of the entire non-oil based revenues.
According to information published by the World Trade Center, Russia imported $40 billion worth of food products in 2013, $4.3 billion of which pertain to dairy products.


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Impact investing is an approach that purposefully and intentionally seeks positive social and environmental impacts while creating financial returns. Actively measured, the positive social and environmental impacts are sought by employing financial mechanisms.
Companies engaging in social and/or environmental impact investing are required to report and provide evidence of the creation/production of these desired impacts.
Both emerging and developed markets can be recipients of impact investment. Its growth has provided companies and organisations with the capital to address pressing issues in sectors such as agriculture, environmental conservation, clean and renewable energy, microfinance, and accessible and affordable basic services including housing, education, and healthcare.
Impact investment has attracted both individual and institutional investors, including:
- Development finance organisations
- Diversified financial institutions and/or banks
- Family offices and fund managers
- Individual investors or private investors
- Insurance companies and pension funds
- Non-governmental organisations (NGOs)
- Private foundations and institutions
- Religious institutions
Impact investing is characterised by:
- Intentionality and purposefulness
- Investing with an expectation of returns
- Asset classes and a range of returns expectations
- Active measurement of impact
Intentionality and purposefulness
What sets apart impact investing from other investment approaches is the investor's desire to create a positive social and/or environmental impact with one's investment. Intentional and purposeful investment addressing the issues threatening our world today is the heart of impact investing.
Investing with an expectation of returns
Impact investing still seeks to generate financial returns on capital, or at the very least, even just a return of capital.
Asset classes and a range of returns expectations
Impact investment targets returns made across asset classes, including cash equivalents, fixed income, private equity, and venture capital, among others. These financial returns range from below-market to risk-adjusted market rates.
Active measurement of impact
The commitment of the investor to actively measure, report, and provide evidence on the positive social and/or environmental change effected and/or achieved by his or her investment(s) is the heart of impact investing. This measurement ensures transparency and accountability while building the field and furthering impact investment practices of the companies invested in.
Each investor's approach to measurement varies. Investors observe the following best practices:
- Informing relevant stakeholders of the investment's social and/or environmental objectives and its relevance
- Determining performance matrices on objectives using standardised measurement tools whenever and wherever applicable and possible
- Monitoring, managing, and assessing the performance of investees against objectives and targets
- Reporting and provision of necessary evidence of performance, progress, and/or positive social and/or environmental impact to relevant stakeholders
Investors also vary in their perception and conception of the social good their investments are trying to address and/or effect on stakeholders and relevant communities.
The approach might be geographic: whether investing in developed or emerging markets or both. A thematic approach can also be used: educational reform, access to housing, better healthcare and medical services, financial inclusion and provision of financial opportunity to marginalised communities, or even the provision of new solutions and/or improvement of practices for existing organisations and businesses.
Investors' preferences on where to place their investments can be categorised into major five points of impact:
- Paradigms
- Place
- Planet
- Process
- Product
These investments seek positive change in entire systems. Investments that alleviate child malnutrition in whole countries, the transformation of cost and improvement of accessibility of point-of-care diagnostics in developing markets, and investments that provide better access to clean water in the African regions, are all examples of this category.
These investments are made for companies, projects, and ventures in specific locations or benefiting a particular community or group of people.
A company, say a restaurant or a hotel, creating jobs targeted for poor neighbourhood(s), or a foundation making loans available to women and single parents in developing economies to access better living opportunities for their families, are examples of this category.
This category involves clear and actively measurable benefits to the environment at large.
Efforts in the preservation and/or restoration of critical ecosystems and natural habitats, the measurable reduction of greenhouse gas emission, or projects aimed at building sustainable sources of clean and renewable energy, are examples of this category.
Investments in this category are focused on business practices. It includes equitable labour practices in supply chain systems, the fair trade of coffee and/or tea, or buy-one-give-one apparatuses providing access to goods and services, and even the simple improvement of methodologies in a company to allow for holistic growth and development among its employees.
These investments are aimed at effecting positive social and/or environmental change through products and/or services.
The creation of a relevant specialised medical services company for a specific community, the necessary pharmaceutical developments addressing an epidemic or health danger, and the institution of an educational enrichment program to address learning lags in a population of students in a particular area or community, are examples of product impact investing.
Why is impact investing growing?
Impact investing has seen rapid growth in recent years both internationally and in Australia. Impact investing is attractive and relevant as it challenges traditional views that only philanthropic organisations can, addresses social and/or environmental issues while also providing leeway for private or market investments to be exclusively aimed at profitability, and creates more opportunities for financial returns.
With impact investment, business owners not only grow their business and create more opportunities for financial success but they also contribute efforts to bring positive change on the many social and/or environmental challenges the world faces.


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Spiderman Logicdotted by gray-dots at 6/15/2007 04:57:00 PM
Saw a quite interesting post on someone else's site and feel like wanna share with you guys.
Spiderman Logics
1. Spiderman is a super hero that dirties the New York city because every time our friendly neighbourhood springs into action, he'll leave his spider web on every wall.
2. Spiderman should have shot his web from his spinnerets, not from his wrists.
3. Peter Parker was bitten by the super spider . But does that imply that there are possibilities that there are more Spidermans if the spider bites someone else?
4. Spiderman normally sticks on the wall because there are tiny tentacles under his skin. But, did the tiny tentacles really works since he's wearing costumes and gloves ???
Think about it....
dots food for thought
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Oberammergau Holiday - Cyril DaveyEpworth Press, 1969, Hardback in Dust Wrapper.
Condition: Very Good + in Very Good + DJ (Small knock to front edge)
This is not only a book for 'the year of the Play' but a book for the thousands who visit Oberammergau every year. 165pp. Advertisements. Size: 8vo Demy (8½" x 5½")


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Bloodhound Supersonic Car Visits Shireland Hall Primary
This week the Bloodhound Education Project has taken up residence in Shireland Hall Primary in Sandwell. Led by former land speed record holder Richard Noble, the Bloodhound Project is using an attempt to drive a car across the Hakskeen Pan in South Africa at over 1,000 mph to inspire a generation of children to study STEM subjects.
Children have been involved in model car design, construction and racing, driving the Bloodhound simulator and many other activities. The school has even arranged a workshop for parents who were interested. The Bloodhound Project will also be visiting Highlees Primary School in Peterborough in December.
For more information on this story go to the Shireland Hall website
For more information on the Bloodhound Project please visit their websiteBack to News


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School of the Arts
PO Box 980149
PO Box 843051
Richmond, VA 23298
United States
Ph.D.-Art History
Format: Campus
The Department of Art History in the School of the Arts offers a Ph.D. in Art History which is a research-oriented degree designed to train critical and productive scholars who are well grounded in the literature, methodology and major art historical problems in a designated area of study. The program's focus is on interdisciplinary and multicultural studies utilizing new critical methodologies. The program is designed to prepare participants for roles in teaching and curatorial positions at museums in departments of collection management and educational programming.
Students will choose an area of major concentration from one of the following: studies in art and architecture; 18th century to the present; or studies in non-Western art and architecture (African, Oceanic, pre-Columbian and Native American Art). Students will select an area of minor concentration, which may be from any area of art historical inquiry outside the major or, upon approval of the Graduate Committee, may be outside the department.
Classification: Doctoral/Research University—Extensive
Locale: Midsize City
Size & Settings: 20,000-39,999


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Dyane shares how joining a pulmonary fibrosis support group has provided her a community of people with the same condition who understand what she is experiencing.
I felt alone until I discovered the breast support group. There aren't that many people that I know of in Phoenix alone. There's a couple that have pulmonary fibrosis, and because pulmonary fibrosis is so different from COPD it's hard to find people who understand what it's like.
The people on the support group get it. We all understand what each other is going through. When we talk about trouble with oxygen or when we talk about the cough people with pulmonary fibrosis seem to have this dry unproductive cough and we talk about, "Well, what worked for you? What did you take? I am having a bad day because the idiots at the doctor's office don't understand what I am talking about."
We share our lives; we talk about our kids; we talk about how this crappy disease prevents us from being the grandmothers that we wanted to be. I have a 2-year-old granddaughter and I want to live long enough that she can remember me. And so, we all get it.
It is so, it is just so wonderful to know people. We feel like sisters, even though we are scattered all over the country. Mama Cher in Portland or Washington and there's quite a few; Bruce is in Texas. There are several guys on the support group and they give us a lot of support also. They have had several get-togethers on the east coast where people meet at a hotel from the support group and it's just one big happy family. We have a wonderful lady in Australia that I just love and it's just so, and I would never have found out about the Centers of Excellence if it hadn't been for the support groups because the first thing they say to you is, "If you haven't been evaluated at an Interstitial Lung Disease Center of Excellence, go if at all possible."
And when I found out that I could, that my insurance would cover the trip and a weeks worth of testing at National Jewish Health, which is the number one interstitial lung disease according to U.S. World and News Report for the second year in a row, I believe, I found out they are in Denver and I made an appointment. It was very easy and off I went.
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