text: SDSM&T State Universities Encourage Masks, But Won't Require Them For Now By Jackie Hendry • Jul 9, 2020 South Dakota Board of Regents None of South Dakota's public universities are planning to require masks in the fall semester. Instead, they're strongly encouraging masks by setting an example through social media and other platforms. South Dakota Fire Meteorologist's Wildfire Concerns By Joshua Haiar • Jun 29, 2020 In The Moment … June 29, 2020 Show 848 Hour 1 A relatively calm 2018 and 2019 has some South Dakotans less aware of the risk of wildfires in the Black Hills and the western part of the state. As we head into a hot July, what's the wildfire outlook? Today we welcome Darren Clabo, Ph.D., to the program. Darren is a research scientist at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology and the state's fire meteorologist. Earth Day & Future Tech By Joshua Haiar • Apr 22, 2020 NPR In The Moment ... April 21, 2020 Show 801 Hour 1 Where Do We Go From Here? By Chris Laughery & Joshua Haiar • Jan 22, 2020 SDPB In The Moment ... January 22, 2020 Show 738 Hour 2 Where Do We Go from Here? is a program that explores community solutions and South Dakota School of Mines & Technology is known for tackling real-world projects. This week on the program, join Chuck in-studio or online as we learn about the SDSM&T 2020 Engineering/Science Projects in Community Service (EPICS) program, and how students are partnering with local non-profit community organizations to solve real problems and strengthen the well-being of our communities. School Of Mines Researchers Target Lung Cancer With Cool Plasma By David Scott • Nov 1, 2019 South Dakota School of Mines and Technology Researchers at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology are looking at new chemical-free treatments for cancer. The School of Mines has been researching the efficacy of using cold plasma to destroy cancer cells while leaving healthy cells intact. Dr. Prasoon Diwakar is an assistant professor of mechanical engineering at the School of Mines. He says their goal is to come up with a more effective and less toxic treatment option. Forest Service, School of Mines Collaberate on Passport In Time By David Scott • Jul 1, 2019 Courtesy SDSM&T The South Dakota School of Mines is teaming up with the US Forest Service to clean, prepare and catalogue fossils collected over 30 years. The collaboration is part of the the Passport in Time Project, a conservation program intended to find and preserve paleontological and archeological specimens on federal land. Dr. Barbara Beasley is one of only two paleontologists working for the Forest Service. She works out of Chadron and manages paleontological projects in the northern half of the United States. Steam Cafe: Uncertain Futures By Steven Zwemke • Apr 16, 2019 Chynna Lockett In The Moment ... April 16, 2019 Show 557 Hour 2 Artist Jason Kofke will discuss perceptions of change, philosophies of uncertainty, and how what we might expect in the future may not always be the outcome that is predictable, during Tuesday's STEAM Cafe presentation at Hay Camp Brewing in Rapid City. Kofke is a visiting artist at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. He joins In The Moment to talk about his exhibit at the Apex Gallery and an expedition to villages deep in the Sahara Desert of eastern Mauritania, Africa. Capehart Digs Into Climate Assessment By Lori Walsh • Nov 29, 2018 SDSM&T In The Moment ... November 29, 2018 Show 469 Hour 2 The latest installment of the National Climate Assessment was released Friday. It offers dire warnings regarding the impact of a changing climate on everything from agriculture to a greatly expanded wildfire season. Findings from the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology-led Regional Climate Assessment Workshop are included in the national report. William Capehart leads the Atmospheric Science Program at SDSM&T. Beardsley Shares His Journey By Lori Walsh • Nov 29, 2018 www.dickbeardsley.com In The Moment ... November 29, 2018 Show 469 Hour 1 When you hear Dick Beardsley's story, you might suspect he isn't quite mortal. That is, until you realize he is as painfully human as the rest of us. His is a story of hardship, hope, survival and redemption. A Minnesota native, Beardsley is one of the top American distance runners of all time. The best-selling author and motivational speaker gives talks on Monday at Black Hills State University (10:00 a.m.) and Tuesday at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. Keith Knight, Gentleman Cartoonist By Chris Laughery & Lori Walsh • Feb 26, 2018 kchronicles.com In The Moment ... February 26, 2018 Show 284 Keith Knight joins In the Moment host Lori Walsh for a conversation about everything from the role of cartoonists in today's America to the blockbuster move "Black Panther." Keith Knight visits the Black Hills for a public presentation at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. He's brought to town by the student chapter of the National Society of Black Engineers (NBSE) and the Office of Multicultural Affairs. SD School of Mines Partners with Stevens High School for Engineering Program By Jackie Hendry • Feb 26, 2018 South Dakota School of Mines & Technology A new program is giving Rapid City high schoolers a taste of the manufacturing industry. The partnership between Stevens High School and South Dakota School of Mines and Technology is being called a modern revival of shop class. The design for manufacturing partnership began when School of Mines mechanical engineering instructor Aaron Lalley met Stevens High School teacher Jason Reub through a manufacturing summer camp a few years ago. Lalley says Reub was already bringing some manufacturing skills into his classroom, and the partnership seemed natural. Innovation: Water Study Finds Fecal Contamination By Cara Hetland • Feb 9, 2018 submitted by Kelsey Murray Kelsey Murray is a PhD candidate and adjunct professor at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. She is also the owner of the consulting firm Crossover Biomedicals. Her study found new testing methods to assess the public health risk from fecal contaminated waters by singling out and testing for genes associated with harmful forms of E. coli, including Shiga-toxigenic E. coli (STEC). Murray's research included over 1000 DNA extractions from bacteria in water samples taken out of Rapid Creek and the Big Sioux River over a two-year period. Statehouse Podcast: IM-22 Repeal Begins, Wollman Resigns, Wilson Picked To Head Air Force By Cara Hetland • Jan 23, 2017 Eighth-District State Representative Matthew Wollman has resigned his seat, days after admitting to sexual contact with two Legislative interns. Governor Daugaard says it's the right move and he'll work to appoint replacement. President Donald Trump has nominated South Dakota School of Mines President Dr. Heather Wilson as Secretary of Air Force. Wilson graduated from the Air Force Academy in 1982, worked under President George H. W. Bush on National Security Council, and represented New Mexico in the US House for 11 years. Innovation: Panel discussion By Cara Hetland • Aug 12, 2016 Sioux Falls Development Cara Hetland hosted a panel discussion about innovation in South Dakota. On the panel: Rich Naser, President of the University of South Dakota Discover District and Executive Director of the Zeal Center for Entrepreneurship; Joni Johnson, Executive Director of South Dakota Biotech. She oversees advocacy, communication, education and membership services representing more than 50 members in industries spanning from food and agriculture to human health and renewable energy; Innovation: Dr. Phil Ahrenkiel By Cara Hetland • Aug 12, 2016 South Dakota School of Mines & Technology Associate Professor Phil Ahrenkiel has been awarded a $179,000 grant through the U.S. Department of Energy SunShot Initiative to research next-generation solar cells. Dr. Ahrenkiel will develop a novel approach to using earth-abundant metal aluminum to improve commercializable photovoltaic solar cells for low-cost renewable energy. High Hopes For DUNE At Sanford Lab By Kenzie Wagner • May 16, 2016 SDSM&T Scientists from across the country gather at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology this week to talk about an upcoming experiment at the Sanford Lab. The project is called DUNE. DUNE isn't only an award winning sci-fi novel, but also an acronym. It stands for deep underground neutrino experiment. The project is a collaboration between Sanford Lab and Fermilab. SD Engineering Accelerator By Cara Hetland • Sep 14, 2015 The South Dakota Engineering Accelerator has received a $100,000 innovation grant to create and pilot a new program. The Accelerator, based at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, is part of the Enterprise Institute. The goal is to identify early-stage engineering projects and then commercialize the technologies into viable businesses. Tom Eitreim, manager of the Accelerator program, detailed the program on Innovation Friday. Host Cara Hetland was also joined by several Accelerator participants as they described their concepts. Military Academy Day At S.D. School Of Mines By Jim Kent • Sep 14, 2015 USMA Public Affairs Office Representatives from the U.S. Army, Navy and Air Force Academies were in Rapid City last weekend at the invitation of US Senator Mike Rounds. SDPB's Jim Kent attended "Military Academy Day" at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology. He spoke with academy representatives, high school students and parents about the decision to combine the rigors of the military with a college education. Direct-Write Printable Spacecraft By Steve Zwemke • Aug 6, 2015 NASA NASA has awarded the $750,000 EPSCoR (Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research) grant to the South Dakota School of Mines & Technology to develop "direct-write printable spacecraft," which are thin, lightweight sheets that can land on planets, gather information and send the information back to the ship that released them. The printable spacecraft can go into areas that humans cannot access - like inside a volcanic crater. Dr. Dakota Midday: Cold Spray Technology By Charles Michael Ray • May 21, 2015 Charles Widener, Director of the Arbegast Materials Processing and Joining Lab at South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, discussed Cold Spray Technology which was developed at the school. It received funding from the Defense Department and from the South Dakota office of economic development. Cold Spray Technology is used to repair metal, like on airplanes or large machines. Engineers And Scientists Abroad By Steve Zwemke • May 13, 2014 Some students at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology in Rapid City have found they can have an impact on the world before they receive their diploma. Since the fall of 2006, members of the student organization Engineers and Scientists Abroad, or ESA, have taken the expertise and training learned in the classroom to such countries as Chile, Suriname, Haiti and Bolivia. Carl Holloman is a sophomore who was part of an ESA team that went to Peru in March. Tony Kulesa is a graduate student who leaft for Mongolia Monday. Karl Gehrke visited with the students last week. Refurbishing B-1 Bombers By Nathan Puhl • Apr 7, 2014 Last month the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology and Ellsworth Air Force Base signed an agreement formalizing a relationship for collaborative projects such as the application of a revolutionary research technology to refurbish aging bombers. The university's partnership with Ellsworth has already helped return four B-1s to service and could save the military millions of dollars. Heather Wilson, SDSM&T's New President By Nathan Puhl • Jun 25, 2013 Heather Wilson is a former Republican member of the United States House of Representatives representing New Mexico's 1st congressional district from 1998 to 2009. She was the first female military veteran elected to a full term in congress. Wilson was also New Mexico's Republican nominee for U.S. Senate in 2012 but lost in the general election. She discussed her career and her path that led her to her new position at SDSM&T as well as the school's future. Fossil Preparation Tells Story Of Ancient Violence By Victoria Wicks • Jun 25, 2013 Victoria Wicks They're not really saber-tooths, and they're not really cats, but they're related. They're Nimravids, and researchers have discovered they fought one another viciously. These creatures now have an exhibit all to themselves at the Museum of Geology at the School of Mines and Technology. For today's Dakota Digest, SDPB's Victoria Wicks talks with two scientists about the mysteries exposed when fossils are uncovered. Tech Plane Flies Better Than A Rock By Charles Michael Ray • May 20, 2013 A small team of students and professors at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology made history this spring when they successfully launched and landed a concrete model airplane. The effort was part of a senior design project that included input from both civil and mechanical engineers. SDPB's Charles Michael Ray has more on today's Dakota Digest. Forest Biorefineries Book By Steve Zwemke • May 3, 2013 SDPB's Charles Michael Ray interviewed Lew Christopher, Director of the Center for Bioprocessing Research and Development. Christopher, a professor at the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology, has written a new book, "Integrated Forest Biorefineries: Challenges and Opportunities," in which he outlines ways that current paper mills and sawmills can be retooled to use their own waste to create biofuel. Dinosaur Discovery By Steve Zwemke • Mar 6, 2013 Dr. Clint Boyd of the South Dakota School of Mines and Technology and his team have discovered a new species of herbivorous dinosaur. Last week, they published the first fossil evidence of prehistoric crocodyliforms feeding on small dinosaurs. The evidence was found in what is now known as the Grand Staircase Escalante National Monument in southern Utah and dates back to the late Cretaceous period. Boyd talked about the find and research on Wednesday's Dakota Midday. Mines Medal Awarded to Dr. Diana Wall By Charles Michael Ray • Sep 25, 2012 The South Dakota School of Mines and Technology is about to award it's 2012 "Mines Medal." This year's award goes to an expert on soil ecology and the impacts of climate change. Dr. Diana Wall is the director of the Colorado State University School of Global Environmental Sustainability. Her research includes a look at tiny bugs that live in soil everywhere from Africa to Antarctica. Her work highlights the importance of soil sustainability against the backdrop of climate change and other challenges. SDSM&T Pauses to Remember President Robert Wharton By Charles Michael Ray • Sep 23, 2012 The South Dakota School of Mines is holding a memorial tribute and candlelight vigil on Monday in remembrance of the school's president, Dr. Robert Wharton. Dr. Wharton died unexpectedly early last week. School of Mines officials say Wharton's death is related to complications surrounding recent cancer treatment. SDPB's Charles Michael Ray spent some time on campus speaking with those who knew the president. He found that Wharton leaves a behind a legacy that is hard to follow. Constitution and Citizenship Week observed By Victoria Wicks • Sep 21, 2012 submitted photo To observe Constitution and Citizenship Week, South Dakota School of Mines and Technology invited Rapid City lawyer Patrick Duffy to speak to students. Duffy says Americans are woefully uninformed about their own rights, and that ignorance threatens democracy. For today's Dakota Digest, SDPB's Victoria Wicks brings us part of that speech and talks with Duffy in his office. Pages1 2 next › last »


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Mr Panote has been appointed as a Non-Executive Director of the Managers since 10 June 2014.
He is Group Chief Executive Officer of Frasers Property Limited. He serves on the boards of various listed companies in Singapore and Thailand, including Golden Land Property Development Public Company Limited, Frasers Property (Thailand) Public Company Limited (formerly known as Ticon Industrial Connection Public Company Limited), Thai Beverage Public Company Limited and Univentures Public Company Limited, as well as private companies such as InterBev (Singapore) Limited, International Beverage Holdings (China) Limited, International Beverage Holdings Limited, International Beverage Holdings (UK) Limited, Beer Thip Brewery (1991) Co., Ltd, Sura Bangyikhan Group of Companies, Blairmhor Limited and Blairmhor Distillers Limited.
Mr Panote is also a member of the Singapore Management University's Board of Trustees and the REDAS' (Real Estate Developers' Association of Singapore) Management Committee.
Mr Panote obtained a Bachelor of Science in Manufacturing Engineering from Boston University (USA) in 2000, a Master of Science in Analysis, Design and Management of Information Systems from the London School of Economics and Political Science (UK) in 2005, and a Certificate in Industrial Engineering and Economics from Massachusetts University (USA) in 1997.

subset: commoncrawl


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I filled in for Rachel at XSport Fitness Alexandria this morning … which means a bonus Spinning playlist this week! I'll be back tomorrow with your regularly scheduled Sunday playlist – make sure you remember to Spring Forward tonight!
BONUS! Spinning Playlist – March 10, 2012
Warm-up – Flat Road (3-4)
Drive By – Train
Building Block #1 – Start at 5, Building up to 8-9
Animal – Neon Trees
We Found Love – Rihanna
Titanium – David Guetta ft. Sia
Run This Town – Jay-Z ft. Kanye West and Rihanna
Building Block #2 – Start at 4, Building up to 8
Starships – Nicki Minaj
I Can Only Imagine – David Guetta ft. Chris Brown and Lil Wayne
Part of Me – Katy Perry
Stronger (What Doesn't Kill You) – Kelly Clarkson
Dirrty – Christina Aguilera ft. Redman
Building Block #3 – Starting 4-5, Building up to 8
Sex On Fire – Kings of Leon
Starstrukk – 3oh!3 ft. Katy Perry
Turn Me On – David Guetta ft. Nicki Minaj
Clumsy – Fergie
Desert Rose – Sting (Return to Level 7 – steady standing climb to finish)
Cooldown – Flat Road
Someone Like You – Adele
Nothing – The Script
Happy Riding!


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Just over a year ago, 12-year-old Emma Mason faced the Annual Conference of World Sailing and explained why she felt the sailing world needed the O-Pro.
12 months on and the O-Pro, a retrofit kit for the Optimist dinghy is about to go international.
O-Pro designer, Mattie Mason, a four times America's Cup winner and well-known figure in professional sailing circuits says two European based Optimist manufacturers are on board, along with another key corporate backer - keen to expand the sport.
The O-Pro concept began in response to a question from Mason's son, William, while coming back from a day at the sailing club: "Why don't Optimists have a pointy bow, Dad?"
"That was a very good question," Mason recalled.
Between regattas, Mason got home flipped their Optimist upside down, laid some fairing battens around the hull and started designing and building the prototype in full scale.
"The initial bow was made of foam, but that wasn't successful, so I made a female mould - and it worked well from the first sail."
Then the whole project started to snowball after Mattie Mason took some photos to Bermuda and showed them around sailing friends at the J class regatta held in conjunction with the America's Cup.
From there the O-Pro quickly found its way into the upper echelons of World Sailing and an invitation soon followed from the President, Kim Andersen to address the upcoming Annual Conference in Mexico last October.
Mason was very concerned that he couldn't handle the speech on his own, and Emma took over. She put together the Powerpoint presentation and addressed the delegates, with Dad putting in only a cameo performance!
Now the world's most popular single hander is about to enjoy a second life, with the potential for older boats to be rejuvenated with the addition of a bow extension and a new rig.
That will expand the uses of the O-Pro into being a two-hander, a more challenging single hander, a more forgiving training boat, and a more weight tolerant boat.
Harking back to his America's Cup days, Mason describes the O-Pro effect "the bow is out of the water, but it works in many ways and looks a bit like the old Version 5 Cup boats when it just starts working in a seaway."
Watching Mason's son and daughter put the O-Pro through its paces a couple of months after the World Sailing meeting, it was hard to believe that it was being sailed by a couple of sailors with less than two months sailing in their logbooks.
It was a typical, nasty Auckland day, with a strong and squally offshore breeze blowing. The sort of day when you would never send junior sailors on the water - unless you wanted to cull the group - and get a high percentage to have a few real frights and walk away from the sport.
Instead, the O-Pro took everything the fierce southwesterly could throw at the boat, without a hint of a nosedive, as the volume in the bow section just drove in and then lifted up and away as the O-Pro planned easily in the gusty 25kts breeze.
While one does have to factor in the fact that Emma and William are probably a chip off the old block, it was a very impressive session - and even more so when the diminutive William weighting 45kgs sailed alone. For a lad with a couple of months sailing experience, the O-Pro was a handful but was also very forgiving.
There was none of the rapid acceleration bow-down charge at the sea that happens in a regular Optimist when a novice sailor gets caught a little too far forward in a sudden gust. Instead, the O-Pro just drove in, picked up and lifted and sailed faster.
A close look at the bow in action shows that Mason's crude lofting has worked well to produce a nice waterline which intersects very nicely with the water, and the O-Pro's performance should really come as no surprise.
With the session over it was time to have a close look at the O-Pro kit - which just consists of a bow-piece held in place with four bolts through the flat bow section of the regular Optimist.
The mast uses the standard Optimist rig with the addition of a carbon top section - providing slightly lighter weight, and flexibility to allow the sail to have a proper gust response.
The only conundrum with the O-Pro is which is the more critical component - the bow or the rig? But one cannot work without the other, and together they work very well indeed.
Like all great concepts and sailing boats - the O-Pro is simple. In fact so simple that it is hard to believe that the two pieces of design could have made such a difference to the performance of the Optimist.
"Kim Andersen and World Sailing have recognised that we are losing too many kids from sailing, there is not enough fun, and there are too many kids sailing by themselves for too long on the waster - and it's not enough fun," Mattie Mason explains.
"Often they are on the water for hours at a time and with a coach, or a dad, like me yelling at them. What's the fun in that.
"They quickly drop out and go and do another sport, with a team and their mates. The idea with the O-Pro is that it gives two little kids the opportunity to sail together, who might not be so confident."
"On a light day they might want to sail alone, but on a heavy day, they can ring up one of their mates who might not be a sailor, and they can sail two-up."
Mattie Mason uses statistics to underline his concern about the drop out rate from sailing. "If you look at the stats from Yachting New Zealand, of kids going through the [Optimist] Nationals, out of an average of 200 kids, 20% of those kids are carrying on sailing."
"There is an 80% drop-out rate."
Mason's idea is for all junior sailors to get their first year's membership for free at a yacht club, and is convinced that in the second year they will come back, buy a boat and become a full sailing member.
"The O-Pro is the perfect way to introduce kids to sailing,' he adds.
In New Zealand, the junior sailing wheel is about to turn the full cycle, with the first Optimist bought into the country by Clive and Ralph Roberts in 1975, which will get a coat of paint, be fitted with an O-Pro kit - and will enjoy a second sailing life.
Switching from Optimist mode to O-Pro takes about 90 seconds, with the fitting of the rig being the more time-consuming part of the exercise. The bow is held on with a single fastening. The rig is put together the same as a Laser, with the sleeved sail being slid over the two-piece spar, after which the standard Opti boom is attached, and a new mainsail downhaul and boom vang fitted.
"It's great fun for me," explains Emma. "Because I am older, heavier and learning to sail the O-Pro is a great boat for me to get into sailing because I don't have the skill level to go into a real class and start racing straight away.
"It has made me really interested in sailing, and I want to start with the Club."
Remarkably at the time of the test session, Emma had only been sailing two months in total and was fully confident sailing the O-Pro in squally 25kt winds and flat water.
"When I was eight, I did a course in the Optimists, but I didn't enjoy it, I didn't like it, and I stopped straight away."
"Then the O-Pro came about.."
"It was really fun out there today," she said looking back on the session. "I was a bit nervous. I like it better when the wind conditions are more stable."
In response to the obvious and usually embarrassing question -
"William and I have capsized it when we went out sailing together in 25kts', she laughingly admits.
"We were a bit on the heavy side at 85kgs, but it is fantastic that you can have so many ages, so many groups of people, and with people of different abilities doing different things with a single boat."
"Because you can convert from an Optimist into an O-Pro just in a matter of minutes, it is like a two-in-one boat."
"The O-Pro is a cheaper solution for people who might be struggling to get into sailing, but the cost of a new or competitive Optimist is holding them back."
An O-Pro kit consists of a carbon tip extension that plugs into an Optimist bottom section; a new sail that is 1.2sq metres bigger than an Optimist; and new sail controls (downhaul, outhaul and vang).
The cost of an O-Pro kit is NZD$1,700, add that to an uncompetitive Optimist hull for $1,000, and the sailaway cost is $2700, plus a coat of paint, for a virtually new boat, with a long sailing life. That is a big reduction in entry price for the sport.
"The cost is a big thing - coupled with not having enough fun, " says Mason, repeating the junior sailing mantra that everyone knows.
"The O-Pro extends the life of an Optimist sailor for another 18 months without having to go to a newer or bigger class," he adds. www.opro.co.nz


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The Action PJ Bass Guitar is an affordable instrument loaded with quality components, material & Craftmanship featuring Ergonomic Body Design with Open Pore Finish, PJ Pickup Set and Diecast Machine Heads.
The P-type bass pickup is ideal for genres such as hard rock, classic rock and Motown while the J-type pickup is well-suited for jazz and pop. This combination provides a wealth of classic bass sounds for virtually any musical genre and style.
Found only on the Action Series basses, the ergonomic body shape, which fuses the best elements of classic and modern designs, was designed to reduce fatigue and enhance playability for extended playing sessions.
Precisely manufactured for the utmost in tuning stability and functionality, Cort's die-cast tuners assure that you can play each note with confidence and authority.
The openpore finishes bring out the natural beauty of the woods on the Action PJ while improving the acoustic resonance of the instrument.
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The Overwatch League had a better year than first anticipated, officially becoming the fourth most-watched channel on Twitch last 2018.
It was announced on Twitter that the inaugural season of the OverwatchLeague beat both Counter-Strike and Dota 2 to become the second most-watched competitive league on Twitch with over 74 million hours watched, just behind League of Legends.
When considering the hours watched per hours streamed, the Overwatch League came on top with 108,588 viewers per hour, over 687 hours in total. In comparison, League of Legends had 52,545 viewers per hour, over 1890 hours.
While both statistics are admittedly not the most straightforward of metrics, the Overwatch League has seen vast improvements in a game that was previously considered a spectator's nightmare.
Additionally, the statistics are only from Twitch, discounting YouTube, as well as much of the Asian viewerbase, who watch on popular platforms like Douyu and Huya. This could be a contributing factor that would no doubt skyrocket the total League of Legends viewership, too.
Related news
2020 Overwatch League Schedule We recently shared some high-level details about what next season will look like for the Overwatch League, and today we're excited to share the 2020 schedule—so you can start planning your weekends, your time off, your vacations, your road trips, and your viewing parties! VIEW 2020 SCHEDULE With matches in 19 cities around the world, there will be ... Read More
The Overwatch League's Philadelphia Fusion will build a $50M Overwatch stadium to host its matches and is expected to be playing in the new building by early 2021
Players will get to venture to a whole new city: Paris, the City of Love, will be the next Overwatch


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Coffee with Kaiser... Musical happenings for the weeks of October 8 through the 15th...
until November 24th
Enjoy live classical music by harpist
Kim DeLibero Monday-Thursday
Friday through Sunday Kim is joined byviolinist James Harvey
in the beautiful Fall Harvest Garden
Bellagio Conservatory (large garden near the front desk, and self parking)Bellagio
3600 Las Vegas Blvd
Las Vegas NV 89109Free and Open to the Public
Civic Orchestra performance
UNLV Beam Music Center
Room 160
4505 S. Maryland Parkway
Las Vegas, NV 89154
Free and Open to the Public
more info 702 895-3332
Mariachi Concert, the best of CCSD's Mariachi programs
Clark County Library
1401 E. Flamingo Rd.
Las Vegas 89119
more info: 702-507-3400
Wind Ensemble Concert by "Desert Winds" Shostakovich Symphony No. 5, 'Arabesque" by Hazo,
"Paris Sketches" by Elerby and an Irish tune arranged by Grainger
Life Springs Christian Church
2075 East Warm Springs Rd.
Las Vegas NV $10 adults
more info:
Henderson Symphony performs Mussorgsky's "Dawn on the Moscow River," Prokofiev's Symphony No. 5
and Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto with violinist Dimitri Berlinsky
Taras Krysa, Conductor
Henderson Pavilion
200 S. Green Valley Pkwy
Henderson NV 89012
more info 702-267-2171
Guitar concert-"Spanish Fusion" flamenco to Salsa performed by Ricardo Griego
West Charleston Library
Lecture Hall
6301 W. Charleston Blvd.
Las Vegas NV 89146Free and Open to the Public
more info: 702-507-3964
Sunday October 14th, 1:00pm
Las Vegas Philharmonic accompanies the Nevada Ballet Theater, Pacific Northwest Ballet and
Ballet West as they present Balanchine's "Jewels" set to the music of Faure
Stravinsky and Tchaikovsky
Smith Center - Reynolds Hall
361 Symphony Park Ave.
Las Vegas NV 89106
tickets $35-128
more info 702-749-2000
Monday October 15 7:30pm
UNLV Cello Professor Andrew Smith performs music of Spanish composers with
Pianist Alfredo Oyaguez Montero
UNLV, Beam Music Center, Doc Rando Hall
Free and Open to the Public
Turina: Le Jeudi Saint a Minuit (de la Suite Sevilla)
de Falla: Suite Populaire Espagnole (arr. M. Marechal)
Montsalvatge: Cinco Canciones Negras (arr. A. Smith)
Chopin: Sonata for Cello and Piano in G Minor, Op. 65


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Oh no, she's got me in this black machine again! Where are we going now? The vet???
Nooo! Just a ride and she went to the pet store and bought me new toys. I haven't even gotten carsick this time.
This convertible is kinda cool. Love the wind in my hair 😆


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Northern Territory Planning & Advocacy Day
Please join the SPA NT Branch for an afternoon of planning to form strategies regarding regional priorities around advocacy and other member activities. Speech Pathology Australia CEO, Gail Mulcair will join us to facilitate this member session.
Topics will include:
We want to use the resources at our disposal to tackle issues that are impacting your work as well as think about the bigger picture for the speech pathology profession in the Territory (e.g. growing up a future workforce).
We hope to have as many members as possible from across the sectors.
To assist in engaging members from across the Northern Territory, there is a limited amount of financial support offered for travel and accommodation for up to 2 members from Katherine and 2 members from Alice Springs (other areas may be considered). Please contact Liz Young, Manager Member Services and Operations at email@example.com if you wish to apply for this.
If you have any questions about the event, please contact Bea Staley MSPA CPSP by email email@example.com
Please contact National Office if you have any queries regarding registration at email@example.com or 1300 368 835.


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Sugar Land City Council recently held its annual leadership and strategic planning retreat, a multi-day planning session where it formalized priorities important to citizens and recommitted to a concept known as the "Sugar Land Way."
The "Sugar Land Way" is a mindset that has been around since the city's founding. In its broadest sense, it is a commitment to doing things differently, a cut above – a commitment to bold and thoughtful thinking designed to make life sweeter and more refined for the people and businesses that call Sugar Land home.
"People ask me what I mean by the 'Sugar Land Way,'" said City Manager Allen Bogard. "To me, it's what brought us to Sugar Land, what makes us stay and what makes us one-of-a-kind."
A recommitment to the "Sugar Land Way" was the binding thread throughout the planning retreat. Discussions focused on key governance foundations, which make the "Sugar Land Way" possible including a renewal of good governance practices and returning to a more business-like approach to decision-making. In addition, city council established priorities for the next fiscal year and built consensus around key priorities for this fiscal year.
"The 'Sugar Land Way' contributes to our sense of community pride; it is a feeling that we get when we think about Sugar Land; but in order to put into words how we will be focusing on this recommitment, the city council and staff will be placing specific emphasis in the coming years on components of the 'Sugar Land Way,'" said Bogard.
Those components include:
• ensuring Sugar Land remains safer than ever before by building upon years of investments in facilities and public safety innovations;
• maintaining aging infrastructure and facilities at the high level expected by Sugar Land residents;
• retaining and challenging a champion workforce that consistently exceeds the high expectations of the Sugar Land community;
• constantly improving the appearance of the community; and
• building upon Sugar Land's position as an economic powerhouse and financial leader (as well as a focus on strengthened resilience) that allows the city to improve its quality of life and minimize the residential tax burden.
"City council's work at our goal-setting retreat provides an excellent foundation as we roll up our sleeves this year to do the work necessary to ensure that Sugar Land remains the crown jewel of Fort Bend County," said Mayor Joe Zimmerman. "The quality amenities that set us apart and make Sugar Land different and unique result from an intentional approach, and they are what continue to attract residents, businesses and visitors to our city. It's important that we continue to prioritize the investments that support our outstanding quality of life."


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Christening Cradle for a GIRL
This beautiful candle has the words "Christening" then a baby girl in a cradle. Underneath the name of the baby and the date of Christening is written. The candle is finished off with a band of baby pink ribbon. The candle comes packaged in a beautiful organza bag


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Last night's vote gave Mrs May a smidgen of authority to go back to the EU and ask for changes to the withdrawal agreement. With the right changes, the deal might - perhaps, with a following wind - pass through parliament. Even that is far from assured, given the small margin of 'victory' in the vote.
There are many problems. The first and foremost is that the EU has said it will not renegotiate. Even if it did, there is no indication that they would agree to whatever quasi-magical alterations to the backstop people have in mind. And there is nothing stopping other countries - for instance Spain - from wanting to reopen other aspects of the agreement to their advantage.
And all of this has to be done in a few weeks.
It really is an almighty mess.
Another problem is that we have MPs saying what they are *against*, and not what they are *for*. There are also far too many of them who seem to think that negotiation is a case of demanding, and then stamping your feet like stroppy children until the party you are negotiating with relents.
I fear this is not going to end well for us. And it is all our own fault.
My own Pacifica Hybrid review
6 months ago


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Drone Shot of the Day….
There's a water park in Barbourville, KY where my wife works in a clinic one day per week, actually every other week. I drove her to work this morning and it was 7 degrees, but I still had the DJI Mavic Pro in the back of my SUV. I just couldn't help it, I made a quick flight over the water park and found this water slide, snow covered with only the yellow showing through and patch of blue. I pulled this as a small section from a 4K video frame.
Still having too much fun!
the pilgrim
This entry was posted on Wednesday, January 17th, 2018 at 4:33 pm
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7 Responses
That is a nice shot. I like the near monochrome effect of the snow on the structures.
At 7 degrees F, the drone is much more stable than I would be be with a DSLR camera.
That's a "cool" shot. Pun intended but it is a great shot! What is your wind limitations for stable flight?
nicely done …. glad you are getting so much joy from this..
Greetings from Siberia in Missouri, it has been cold. I've also got a drone(DJI Mavic) check out my last trip.


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The Chancel Choir ("traditional") routinely serves the 8 a.m. Sunday masses. Members also provide music at the 5:00 p.m. Saturday, 10:00 a.m. Sunday, and many of the other masses and services at All Saints.
All Saints Chancel Choir is a group of trained and semi-trained singers (even great voices who can't read music) that sings choral Anthems, Motets, Cantatas, etc. We are in need of voices, most especially Bass/Baritone and Altos and Sopranos. If you have any training, or no training and fell a call, we need you! Please call the music office at 865-531-0770 ext 110.


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AfriTin Mining Limited (LON:ATM) said the first large-scale blast has taken place at its Uis tin mine in Namibia.
The blast is part of the phase 1 pilot production at the site, with the mining firm saying first ore had been produced from the site and was now being prepared and stockpiled to await completion of the phase 1 processing plant.
READ: AfriTin Mining starts validation drilling at Uis in Namibia
Activities at the site also included the running of first ore through the front-end comminution and crushing circuit, with ongoing tandem drilling on schedule to make the historic resource at the site JORC compliant.
Uis is formerly the world's largest hard-rock tin mine, with AfriTin's phase 1 pilot processing plant designed to process around 500,000 tonnes of ore per annum producing 60 tonnes of tin concentrate per month as part of the phase.
The second phase will comprise the planned operation of a 3mln tonne per annum processing facility, producing around 5,000 tonnes of tin concentrate per annum.
The company added that the first blast had been marked by a ceremony attended by the Namibian Minister of Mines and Energy, Tom Alweendo.
Anthony Viljoen, chief executive of AfriTin, said the blast was the first at the site since the mine closed in 1991, adding that the news was "a big step forward" in bringing Uis back into production and generating revenues.
In early trading Thursday, AfriTin shares were up 1.6% at 3.2p.


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Using the ValidationSummary Control
ASP.NET comes with a great set of validation controls, which can be invaluable to any developer wanting to maintain the integrity of their application. If you do not use validation controls you really need to start incorporating them into your application ASAP.
One validation control that I rarely ever see used is the ValidationSummary control. I think part of the reason why is there are next to no examples using this control. It can be a pretty useful control and offers us some special behaviors to make out data validation better for end users. Two good things it provides is the listing of all error messages on the page where our user may be focused. Another is that is can display a pop-up dialog listing all the invalid data to our user when the form is submitted. Both of these mechanisms are optional and can be set at design time.
To use the ValidationSummary Control you will need to place it on your page in a useful location. You will want to determine where the user will be focused when the page is posted-back to the server, which may be the top of a long form and not at the button they just clicked. You can experiment to determine the best location for your form.
You will need to set the properties of the control. You can determine what type of display will be echoed on the page and if you want the summary to be echoed from the control at all. The list options are List, Bulleted List and a single paragraph. If you choose to not Show the Summary the validation controls you have on the page will display the error messages as if you did not have the summary control. If you choose to Show the Summary you can enter text each validation control, like an *, that will be displayed instead of the ErrorMessage.
Another option is to display a dialog to the user with the summary of the error messages. This is a real useful option since the user will certainly be aware of the invalid or missing data. I think if you choose this option you may want to display the Show Summary option, but that will be a personal choice.


text: Storage products are designed to accommodate items of every shape and size. Built for durability and to last, while occupying a minimal footprint. Efficiently organize your space while providing a pleasing design to complement your decor. Multiple storage solutions for your business settings. Features include modular, multi-user, open, mobile and locking. Individual pedestals, mid-size to large cabinets. Surface materials include glass, veneer, wood, laminate, steel and metal.


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Last night I got online to try and post some of my newest Hanna cards to my blog. Unfortunately there was a storm warning - but in my eagerness to upload my pix, I ignored the thunder! My mother might have liked to say she 'told me so', except because I ignored her advice to turn off my computer, the storm zapped several of my files!
One of the files included the one that contained several of my new Hanna card pix! :-( So bear with me tonight, while I endeavor to get them all up as soon as possible. I'm so glad I was able to recover a few pictures, most of my files, and that I didn't fry my new laptop! In the meantime, I hope you will check out this picture that was a 'survivor of the storm'!
I made this card on a black SU cardstock base with several layers of cardstock atop it. I stamped the image of 'Mommie to Be Hanna ' on Neenah Solar White using Memento Tuxedo Black ink. I decided to keep the card very simple and let clean lines highlight her pregnant 'glow'. I colored her with my Copics, using Y17 (Golden Yellow), Y28 (Lionet Gold), E57 (Light Walnut), E00 (Skin White), R20 (Blush) & 100 (Black). I cut the image down, matted it onto a black SU cardstock scrap, and double matted that onto a scrap of Dark Sunshine Yellow cardstock by Worldwinpapers. I stamped the sentiment from SU onto a scrap I'd cut off the image, and double matted that in the same manner as the image. I used some black grosgrain ribbon and attached it along one side of a 3.75x5 " piece of white cardstock, and placed my main Hanna image alongside. I then affixed the sentiment near the bottom of the card, and attached it all to the base. Finally, I added the piece of white cardstock I usually glue inside my dark cardstock based cards.
I love using up my scraps of cardstock, and I always have so many perfectly usable pieces. In fact, for the card above, I had enough scraps to create 6 identical cards for a swap! Of course, that got me thinking again -which usually means one thing...I started another new swap on Splitcoaststampers! I hope you will check out my new ScrapSwap2 swap and join in to help you use up your own scraps! It's a great way to use up your small pieces of scrap cardstock, while getting a bunch of new cards back to use to boot! Check it out right here:
On a side note, I'm so lucky that I have such a supportive and understanding husband! It is a big milestone for my husband - Today is his 40th Birthday! But instead of complaining or rolling his eyes at me for not using a surge protector on my laptop, he has offered advice, comfort and told me he likes my work! What a guy! :-) He even doesn't seem to mind that I've been here updating my blog and checking in on Splitcoast tonight! I hope he enjoyed his celebratory dinner tonight! Our three year old even 'helped' to make his cake:
Gotta head to bed soon though! So I'll have to try and recover more pix in the morning! I hope to see you back here to check out more of what I've been up to! Sweet dreams! Scrappy


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Importance of mattress in our life, Sleeping is an process that helps our body to repair itself. Mattress has two layers top layer or inner layer
1. Top layer provides better cushion.
2. Inner layer provide support to the sleeper body.
Good mattress help reduce body weight, improve memory and help to live longer.
There is always something in every person's life which is of major priority to them. They give major piece of value to that thing in particular. For some people food is important, for others good physical appearance is important while some are for whom being fit both mentally and physically is important. One of the major factor for being fit is having a good and supportive mattress. It seems odd while considering a mattress as a reason for being fit and many people tend to overlook such important factor. Sleeping is one such activity that helps the body to repair itself and for the betterment of one selves. Sleeping constitutes for about 1/3rd of our life, which is actually a big ratio.
Mattresses consists of two layers. one on the top and one the inner layer or " upholstery ''. Upholstery provides cushion like touch to the mattress making it comfortable . The top or the core of the mattress supports the sleeper's body. Different types of mattresses are available as per the comfort of the person ranging from soft mattresses to hard mattresses. Mattresses of special material are made for orthopedic needs as well. Around 92% people believe that a good and comfortable mattress is necessary for a sound sleep. There is a famous saying " YOU CAN'T RUN A MARATHON OR HIKE A MOUNTAIN WITHOUT THE RIGHT GEAR ''. Thus for a good health a good mattress is required.
Having a good mattress can also help in reducing body weight, helps in improving the memory and helps a person to live longer. Some people consider budget and not health. But, if we spend a little more for betterment of ourselves then there is no harm in that. Life is too short to be average, therefore it is necessary to get the best for our body. If we don't compromise on other aspects of our luxury and self satisfaction then spending time in having a good and comfortable cushion mattress is not a big deal.
When considering good quality as a factor for purchasing mattresses then
DREAMZEE MATTRESSES are the most suitable one. They are made out of finest fabrics and provide great comfort to the person. Dreamzee mattresses are extremely comfortable and because of cost cutting techniques used in them, they are in huge demand as well. These mattresses are manufactured keeping in mind the needs of the clients and their specific requirements. Thus, while going for the best mattress to purchase, always go for Dreamzee Mattresses.
- Created Date: 2018-07-02
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FERS Supplement
A special retirement supplement may be paid in addition to your FERS annuity benefits. It represents what you would receive for your FERS service from the Social Security Administration and is calculated as if you were eligible to receive SSA benefits on the day you retired.
If you retire voluntarily on an immediate annuity that is not reduced for age, you may receive the FERS supplement. You may also receive it if you retired involuntarily before attaining your Minimum Retirement Age (MRA) or voluntarily because of a major reorganization, reduction-in-force, or an early retirement. However, in those three instances, you would not be eligible for the special retirement supplement until you reached your MRA.
If your annuity has a Civil Service Retirement System component, you can still receive an annuity supplement. However, you must complete one full calendar year of service subject to FERS computation rules.
If you will have a deferred benefit or an immediate MRA+10 benefit, you are not eligible for a special retirement supplement.
Eligibility for the annuity supplement continues until the earlier of:
- the last day of the month before the first month for which you would be entitled to actual Social Security benefits; or
- the last day of the month in which you reach age 62.
The supplement is computed as if you were age 62 and fully insured for a Social Security benefit when the supplement begins. The Office of Personnel Management first estimates what your full career (40 years) Social Security benefit would be. Then it will calculate the amount of your civilian service under FERS and reduce the estimated full career Social Security benefit accordingly. For example, if your estimated full career Social Security benefit would be $1,000 and you had worked 30 years under FERS, it would divide 30 by 40 (.75) and multiply the result by your estimated full career Social Security benefit ($1,000 X .75 = $750). The result would be your special retirement supplement, prior to any reductions.
Like Social Security benefits, your retirement supplement is subject to an earnings test. It is reduced if you earn more than the exempt amount of earnings (called the minimum level of earnings) in the immediately preceding year. Your supplement is reduced by $1 for every $2 of earnings over a set level ($12,000 in 2005) for those ages 62-64. It is possible that your supplement could reduce to $0. However, your FERS basic benefit will not be reduced. If you are receiving a supplement, you must report your earnings to OPM. You will receive instructions on how to report your earnings when it is required.
There is no reduction until after the first calendar year you receive the special retirement supplement. Then, your earnings during that first calendar year are compared to the Social Security minimum level of earnings for the same year. Your monthly annuity supplement in the second calendar year is then reduced by 1/12 of the excess earnings. Excess earnings are 50 percent of the amount by which your earnings exceed the Social Security minimum.
Your FERS basic benefit is not considered earnings. Your earnings for any year will consist of the sum of wages for service performed in the year, plus all net earnings from self-employment for the year, minus any net loss from self-employment for the year.


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WATCH: Boys Keep Swinging in the Trailer for "The Legend of Tarzan"
David Yates's first feature since Harry Potter is out July 1.
This is one of those movies that doesn't sound particularly good, doesn't look particularly good, and yet, still could be pretty good. All you really need to know about The Legend of Tarzan for right now is that Harry Potter visionary David Yates is the director, and Christoph Waltz is the villain. Besides that, it's Generic Film City, with Alexander Skarsgård (The Diary of a Teenage Girl, True Blood) playing Tarzan and Margot Robbie (The Wolf of Wall Street, Focus) playing Jane. Samuel L. Jackson also has a role, but for whatever reason you only appear to hear his voice in the new trailer.
That trailer, released today, furthers the reveal begun with the teaser trailer that this reboot is a dark, edgy take on what was originally something of a childrens' story. How dark and edgy a PG movie can really be, however, remains to be seen. You can watch the trailer for yourself below.
(via The A.V. Club)


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Knowledge Hub
How the Knowledge Hub is Organised
Welcome to the Unit4 Business World Knowledge Hub, powered by Highpoint Services. This is your home for knowledge, learning and resources to help you build, use and get the most from solutions built on Unit4 Business World.
The Knowledge Hub is organised under the sections Building, Using, and Resources to help you find what you are looking for, or you can use the search bar on the right
Check our latest news and developments
Ask questions about the Knowledge Hub and suggest content
Using the Knowledge Hub
Using and navigating the Knowledge Hub


text: Completing the "Essentials" series is OG CHE$$, another rising star from Houston, Texas. Following in the footsteps of Essentials, Vol. 1, Jay Smith puts together another screwed & chopped project, full of songs that defines the career of OG CHE$$, up to this point, while being in touch with the common Houston roots that him and CHE$$ share. Chess Moves Vol. 2 is coming soon, from Billafam United Group.


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jrolson wrote:Updated to 1.0.4
also added fullscreen version
It means he has included a full screen version of .04, either there is a setting somewhere to make it full screen, or there are 2 versions and one is full screen and the other is not.goldbadge wrote:What does that mean, full screen width? I saw no difference from 1.0.3
When I installed 1.0.4. it went back to its former size after I had previously made it wider and was asking about the header width.
Code: Select all
#wrapcentre {
margin: 15px 25px 0 25px;
width: 95%;
margin: 0 auto;
Code: Select all
#wrapcentre {
width: 95%;
margin: 0 auto;
Code: Select all


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Safely hidden on top of a hill, behind the walls of the vescovo's (bishop's) palace, under the cupola of the Basilica della Santa Casa di Loreto, within a magnificently decorated marble shrine, stands a little house.
As the legend tells us, Mary of Nazareth, wife of Joseph, was born, grew up, and was visited by the archangel announcing Jesus's birth in this very house. The house, which survived the centuries, was flown to this new location by a group of angels in the 1291, in order to save it from a raid of Palestine by muslim invaders.
Now this is what the legend says and you may believe it or not, but historians have noted that the structure of the three walls (the current north wall is a later addition) as well as the material used are of the kind found in Palestine and are not found anywhere in Italy. Also, there are written records of a certain prince Angeli (which means 'angels' in Italian!) having ordered the house to be transported to Italy by boat in 1291.
In any case, the early Renaissance clerical rulers of Loreto believed the house to be real and sacred and built a basilica around it, employing the likes of Bramante and other famous painters and architects.
Inside the house the so-called "Black Madonna", a statue of Mary made of black ebony, is venerated. (The current one sadly is a 1921 replacement; the original has gone lost.) This Madonna is considered to be the patron of aviators, given the legendary flight of the house.
Millions of believers visit the sanctuary each year and you may see them praying with their heads against the walls of Mary's little house.
If you do not come on pilgrimage the basilica is still worth a visit for its beautiful decorations and the panoramic setting in the hills of the mid-Italian Le Marche region.
by Stef Smulders
Stef is a Dutch expat now living the dolce vita in the Oltrepò Pavese wine region, an undiscovered Tuscany 50 km south of Milan.
With husband Nico & dog Joia he runs a B&B Villa I Due Padroni (www.duepadroni.it).
Stef has just completed his first book about his experiences in Italy during the first few years (in Dutch).
An English translation will appear later in 2016. Interested? Send me a mail and have a look at my Facebook page.


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Histology is the study of cells from tissue samples. This requires specimens to be dissected so that areas of interest can be processed. This usually requires immediate fixing in formalin before undergoing a 24hr process to prepare the specimen to be sectioned on a microtome and subsequent staining of the tissue attached to slides.
The standard histology stain is called an H&E, but more complex cases can require an increased number of special stains. These special stains usually take longer to perform than a standard stain and can be more costly. Examples we perform here are immunohistochemistry, immunofluorescence and a myriad of hand stain techniques.


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The Kitchen Gallery
Topic grouped as: the kitchen gallery charleston il, the kitchen gallery inc
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Install brand new frames into the hole attentively. Be certain the hole you make is large enough to install jack studs at the kitchen gallery each and every end of the gap. Take out the old the kitchen gallery wall studs and also old shingles using a distinctive saw. Complete your gap by placing a casing around the pit or you could paint it together the kitchen gallery with color which goes nicely with other walls. Have you been now ready to generate a pass through kitchen in your own home that meets your lifestyle? Hopefully those The kitchen gallery can assist you to.
How To Remove Kitchen Sink
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The motif design can depend on the manner of your home proprietor or fit with the whole inside motif of the home the kitchen gallery hazleton pa style and design. As an instance the motif of the house is contemporary, why not you utilize modern motif for the bath and kitchen too? For that kitchen usually the theme modern-day is on the cabinet and countertop stuff, it is going to be helpful if the cloth is stainless for your own counter and cupboard. But, stone and wood additionally will probably be good provided that the color is match for modern motif. The simplest The kitchen gallery is by following theme and choose the ideal colour. In addition to that, how and at which you can place the home furniture and the other stuff also can change. This will find out the result of the plan.


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Derby Experiences offers a large variety of Official Ticket Packages with seats located in the Grandstand and Clubhouse, and throughout Churchill Downs®. Today we are highlighting our Clubhouse packages - Black, Mint, Silver, Purple, Brown, Courtyard, Pink, Yellow and Gold. By choosing Clubhouse seating you can catch all of the action stretching from when the racehorses take their first leaps out of the stalls to witnessing their photo-finish. It offers three levels of seating, with options to sit covered and uncovered, granting unobstructed views of the entire race.
Clubhouse Pink
Official Ticket Holders are seated on the first floor in open-air seating with incredible views of the first turn and are also positioned perfectly to see the photo-finish. Located in sections 114 and 115, those sitting in rows J and up will find themselves under cover.
Clubhouse Brown
Clubhouse Brown Ticket Holders are seated on the first floor of the clubhouse in open-air seating with unrivaled views of the finish line and access to exclusive hospitality venues. Seats for Clubhouse Brown guests are in sections 117 and 120, either side of the Courtyard and select seats have unobstructed views of the Winners Circle.
Explore Clubhouse Brown Classic Explore Clubhouse Brown Premium
Clubhouse Courtyard
Clubhouse Courtyard seats are located on either side of the Paddock Runway in sections 118 and 119. In these particular sections, you cannot get any closer to the racetrack unless you're sitting on a horse. Clubhouse Courtyard guests have the privilege of their own private hospitality venue located in the clubhouse section, with perfect convenience to quench your thirst and appetite throughout the race day.
Clubhouse Courtyard Premium Package
Clubhouse Mint
Clubhouse Mint ticket holders will be seated on the third floor of the clubhouse in sections 320 and 321. These sections are located right in the middle between the start and finish lines, giving guests a perfect view of all the action.
Clubhouse Silver
Clubhouse Silver ticket holders will be seated on the third floor of the clubhouse in sections 314 and 315. The best part about sitting on the third floor is it allows for guests to have an overhead view of the racetrack.
Clubhouse Purple
Clubhouse Purple ticket holders will be seated on the third floor of the clubhouse in sections 312 and 313. These two sections are the last on the third floor, right at the perfect vantage point to see the photo finish.
Clubhouse Gold
With the Clubhouse Gold Official Ticket Package you will have access to seating in either section 316, 317 or 319, with the option to upgrade to seating under cover.
Clubhouse Peach
Clubhouse Peach ticket holders will be seated on the second floor of the clubhouse in section 220. This section is located directly at the middle point between the starting and finish line and those seated in rows C and up will be under cover and those in rows A and B will be in open air seating.
All Clubhouse Official Ticket Packages will include an onsite trip director and VIP fast access passes, which allow for a faster more secure access into Churchill Downs® at gates 1, 10 and 17.
Want More Information?
Derby Experiences is the ONLY Official Partner of Churchill Downs® and guarantees that your Kentucky Derby® tickets are packaged with exclusives and extras that you cannot obtain from anywhere else. We are a full-service travel company that provides unmatched benefits and unparalleled access to the Kentucky Derby®. Direct from Churchill Downs®, we provide an unforgettable VIP experience to the 2018 Kentucky Derby®.
Interested in this specific package and want to hear more? We've got you covered. Fill out the form or give us a call at 888.384.7088 and we will assign you to an expert sales rep that can answer any and all of your questions!


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helping charities helping people
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The Industry Leader Challenge fundraiser this year sees Aston Martin Red Bull Racing team principal Christian Horner take on the daunting task of learning to stunt drive an Aston Martin on two wheels. This is no easy task! Luckily, Christian is getting lessons from a leader in the stunt driving industry, Terry Grant.
Martin Brundle, chairman of the Trustees of the Grand Prix Trust, supports Christian's efforts: "I admire Christian for taking on this daring challenge. Learning to drive on two wheels will be very tough for him, but we'll have some fun and also raise money for a great cause."
Source: JustGiving
Founded in 1946
Registered Charity No. 1118605
Company No. 6113479
Fourth Floor, 28 Commercial Street
London, E1 6LS
Telephone: 020 7255 4480
Fax: 020 7255 4496
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com


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Proudly serving Greater Atlanta, Woodstock, Marietta, Acworth, Kennesaw, Canton, Alpharetta, Roswell, Cumming, and nearby
The installation went smooth, completed in one day. I had a couple of issues afterward: one fairly large patch of darker shingles on front that stood out and two or three shingles blew off before the mastic could set due to high winds. ARAC came out right away to fix the problem. Steve Griffin stayed right on top of things.
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