text:
I was thrilled to be able to capture the Gladstone Telstra store's…
by crewone
Use this tool to build your own photography package
Covers the Ceremony, family photos and formal portraits.
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Please choose what extra services you would like to improve the coverage of you special day
A second shooter ensures we capture all of the events on the day. I strongly recomend this option!!!
A single videographer will capture the events of the day using multiple cameras, drone footage and handheld stabiliser. Also includes options for a slideshow.
A 1 minute sneak peek video created in the first 2 weeks so you can give you friends a bit of a teaser of what to expect.
High quality photo slideshow set to music.
A 5 to 7 minute hilight story of your day.
A 10 to 15 minute video documenting your day. Includes a hilight video.
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Full day coverage including bride and groom prep, ceremony, family and formal photos and full reception coverage. Also includes a second photographer.
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text:
Aether Systems' ScoutWeb offers a simple approach for adapting existing Web sites to mobile devices. Although the current release of ScoutWeb lacks graphical tools and doesn't allow programmers to extend its functionality, it's worth consideration for quickly bringing legacy Web content to new wireless markets.
Simplicity is the guiding principle of ScoutWeb. Businesses will be up and running very quickly with this platform. Installing it is truly effortless, as is basic application creation, which can often be accomplished in less than a week.
Designers and administrators can define rules for converting HTML via a simple Web-based interface and by using text files; they need not possess development expertise. ScoutWebs proxy server runs alongside a companys existing Web or application servers and translates HTML content into wireless content on the fly. In testing, we soon discovered several strengthsand a few significant limitationsto this approach.
ScoutWeb gives the designer a lot of control over the conversion process on several levels, from global settings to settings that affect individual devices and Web pages. Definitions for about 30 device types are freely downloadable from Aether's Web site (www.aethersystems.com). ScoutWeb detects a special tag sent by the device and then tailors content for that device.
There's excellent support for translating images. Not only can images be filtered out on devices that don't support them, but the developer can also restrict images by size and do on-the-fly rescaling and color reduction just by setting options within the browser-based front end. A site's content can be pared down as appropriate, eliminating tables and other elements.
Although the default approach to migrating Web content to wireless makes for easy designing, it works best for PDAs with larger display capabilities. For WAP phones, you'll want to get more specific about how content is converted, and this entails some real work and an in-depth knowledge of HTML. ScoutWeb suffers from a lack of conversion tools and wizards, and context-sensitive help is missing, though there are PDF-based help files.
Aether says that the next ScoutWeb version, due out in summer 2001, will remedy some of the product's limitations. More graphical wizards and support for XML are planned, which will offer greater flexibility in targeting devices.

subset: commoncrawl


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Okay, this is your lucky day. I've waited three and a half years to post this recipe. This is, without a doubt, the best pork roast recipe ever. You can buy sandwiches on the streets off carts in Italy with this pork, which I've had in Viterbo, north of Rome.
It takes about 10 minutes to prepare and six hours to cook. I usually just throw it in a crockpot and forget about it. The key is using a fatty cut of pork, like shoulder or butt. Your welcome in advance!
Tuscan Style Slow Roasted Pork
Cooking time: 6 hr
2 Tbs finely chopped fresh sage
2 Tbs fresh rosemary
6 garlic cloves
1 shallot
1 Tbs fennel seeds
1½ Tbs coarse salt
1 Tbs cracked black pepper
1 Tbs dry white wine
1 Tbs olive oil
1 (6-1b) boneless pork shoulder Boston roast (not tied)
Preheat oven to 275°F.
Blend together sage, rosemary, garlic, shallot, fennel seeds, salt, and pepper in a food processor until a thick paste forms. With motor running, add wine and oil and blend until combined well.
Trim the outer fat from the pork, then slather the herb paste all over the pork.
Put pork in a roasting pan and roast in middle of oven 6 hours. Or cook in a crock pot on low for approx. 6 hours. It will fall apart as you transfer it to a serving plate.
Tip – You can make herb paste 1 day ahead and chill, covered.


text: On Tue, Oct 6, 2009 at 9:16 AM, Benjamin Sergeant <bsergean at gmail.com>wrote: > [snip] I used to be the code monkey of a friend who had a PhD, was very > advanced in math and who was doing genetics (phylogeny) reseach. Most > of the stuff he asked me was to read biologic files in some weird > format and convert to something else / process them. If you are > somewhat good at data munging / tree algorithm and someone in this > company can help you grasp basics of biology then try to apply. The > most important is being willing to learn. > > Just to be clear, this particular position is not at all like above. I still say, please do apply if you wish. But, I want to set your expectation that this position is very different than what is described in the above paragraph. Cheers, Glen -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL: <http://mail.python.org/pipermail/baypiggies/attachments/20091006/ce610095/attachment.htm>


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Sept. 17, 2011
NORTH DARTMOUTH, MA-Junior linebacker Brock Lawrence (Benton, ME/Lawrence HS) intercepted a pass by UMass Dartmouth junior quarterback Patrick Orlando (Manchester, MA/Essex HS/Saint Anselm) late in the fourth quarter and Maine Maritime ran out the clock as the Mariners held on for a 21-13 victory over the Corsairs in the annual Shrine Bowl at Cressy Field Saturday.
UMass Dartmouth, which had driven to the MMA 21 yard line before junior Edgar Osols' 38-yard field goal attempt sailed wide with 14:49 left in the fourth quarter, had taken over when junior defensive back Darrien Furr (East Taunton, MA/Taunton HS) and sophomore linebacker Joe Teixera (Seekonk, MA/Seekonk HS) stopped Mariner senior quarterback Matthew Rende (Augusta, ME/Cony HS) on fourth down at the UMD 35 with 3:23 remaining.
Orlando picked up a first down on an 11-yard scramble. On the next series, he was sacked by freshman defensive lineman Andrew Hammond (East Waterboro, ME/Massabesic HS) and threw an incompletion before Lawrence made his interception on third down.
The Corsairs built a 13-7 lead late in the first half, scoring twice within 4:14 late in the second quarter. Orlando capped a 74 yard, 15 play drive with a two-yard scoring pass to junior wide receiver Joe Luiz (New Bedford, MA/Bishop Stang HS) with 5:59 left in the first half, cutting MMA's lead to 7-6. Sophomore running back Bill Wetherbee (Veazie, ME/John the Baptist HS) blocked Osols' conversion attempt.
One the first play after Osols kicked off, the Mariners fumbled the exchange from center and junior defensive lineman Nick Manganello (Attleboro, MA/Attleboro HS) jumped on the loose ball for UMD.
Orlando completed a pair of passes to junior wide receiver Brendan McNeish (Springfield, MA/Bridgton Academy) on the ensuing drive before diving into the end zone with 1:45 remaining in the second quarter. Osols' kick made it 13-7.
Maine Maritime came right back. Senior running back Nick Bourassa (Jay, ME/Jay HS) returned the kickoff 39 yards to the Mariner 44, then took a pitch from Rende and raced 46 yards down the sideline to score with 39 seconds left in the first half. Senior Mike Brennan's (Manchester, ME/Maranacook HS) conversion made it 14-13 at halftime.
The Mariners jumped on top quickly, driving 53 yards on four plays on their first series to score on Rende's seven-yard run. They drove 97 yards in 12 plays to score in the third quarter, Bourassa running the ball in from six yards out to make it 21-13 with 4:53 remaining.
"Every loss is tough," said UMass Dartmouth Head Coach Mark Robichaud. "They beat us 42-0 last year, but this was a much different ballgame. We gave up a few big plays on defense, and had some wide open opportunities on offense and didn't execute. I'm proud of our team, we played hard and never gave up. Our defense played well, but Maine Maritime has the type of offense that wears you down. We came out a little too ready and excited, but we settled down after their first score. Our young players did a great job on the offensive and defensive lines."
Corsairs' freshman running back Mike Janey (Dorchester, MA/Wellesley HS) rushed 20 times for 81 yards, while Orlando was 12 of 32 passing for 91 yards and picked up an additional 64 yards on the ground on 12 carries. McNeish caught six passes for 49 yards, Luiz four for 37.
Sophomore fullback Ian Champeon (Dover-Foxcroft, ME/Foxcroft Academy) rushed 18 times for 199 yards for Maine Maritime, Bourassa gained 100 yards in nine carries, caught a pass for 20 yards and returned three kickoffs for 100 yards, Rende rushed 27 times for 79 yards, and Wetherbee gained 74 yards in five carries.
Defensively, UMD senior linebacker John Cordasco (Rockaway, NJ/Morris Knolls HS) made 15 tackles, including five solo stops, had a tackle for three yards of lost yardage, and recovered a fumble. Senior defensive back Ross O'Toole (Weymouth, MA/Weymouth HS) had 14 tackles, including four solos, and an interception, while Teixera had 12 stops, including three solos, and a tackle for three yards of lost yardage. For the Mariners, junior linebacker Joel Chadbourne (Westbrook, ME/Westbrook HS) had 11 tackles, including three solos, and broke up a pass, while sophomore defensive back Pat Richardson (Eliot, ME/Marshwood) had 10 tackles, including four solos.
UMass Dartmouth dropped to 1-2 with the loss, while Maine Maritime improved to 2-0 with the victory. The Corsairs will visit Plymouth State next Saturday, while the Mariners will host Fitchburg State.


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I'm not Irish but I do love green -- the color (especially the natural ones outside), and all the "green" things we can do to improve our lives and to be good stewards of God's earth. So...I'm joining HeavenlyHomemakers.com in their Little Green Project. Here are some of the ways we are "going green" or "saving green" in our home:
1. Cloth diapers -- we've been using cloth diaper for our little girl since she was about 4 months old. Using them has greatly helped out monthly budget and is really not difficult, time consuming or messy. We do still use disposable diapers for at night and when we are out and about but we still go through so many less diapers than if we were only using disposables (we spend about $15/month on disposable diapers). We're hoping our little girl will soon learn to use the potty, but by then baby #2 will be here and we'll still be using diapers. Check out the Simple Store for a great cloth diapering resource!
2. Cooking from scratch -- I began cooking from scratch about a year ago and have slowly been getting rid of all processed and "convenience" foods from our home (the only things I still buy are condiments, pretzels, chocolate chips and one box of cereal a week). Cooking from scratch has greatly improved our health and it is sooo much less expensive to cook from scratch! I spend $50-$70 each week on groceries -- this is for my husband (he eats lots), me (pregnant) and a 2 year old (she eats like her father). And don't think that I spend all day in the kitchen either. In about an hour per day I can feed my family healthy, home-made food!
3. Riding our bikes -- Since it has been warming up here in Central Minnesota I'm beginning looking forward to riding our bikes more. My husband is the youth pastor at our church and we live only 2.5 miles from church. During warm weather (spring, summer and fall) he rides his bike to work. We all also ride bikes to church most Sundays. It is great exercise and saves on gas!
4. We live in a rural community -- we drive 25+ miles to go grocery shopping or to Walmart. Thereofore, we plan our trips to town and try to get everything done in one trip, once a week.
5. We also enjoy shopping at thrift stores, consignement stores and garage sales. We've gotten some great clothes shopping this way.
6. We're planning on doing some container gardening this year -- tomatoes, cucumbers, peas, spinach and lettuce. With baby #2 due at the end of July we are hoping the container gardening method will be easier than a traditional garden while also providing us with plenty of fresh veggies.
7. House plants -- house plants improve indooor air quality, which is especially important in Minnesota where we spend so much time indoors because of the long winters. Philodendrons are my favorite -- easy to care for and one of the best at improving air quality. But be careful -- they are posionous if eaten so keep them up high out of the reach of little ones.
8. Toys without batteries -- we have a very modest amount of toys compared to many families with young children and most of these don't require batteries! Our little girl gets to use her imagination and we save money and the planet by not buying batteries!
What other easy ways have you "gone green"?


text:
Whether you need help with your commercial, industrial or residential locks, Bill's Lock Service can help. Proudly serving the Mississauga from our Mississauga offices on Davand Dr. we will ensure fast, reliable, affordable and professional locksmith services.
Call us today to see how we can help and why we are better than our competition!
We specialize in master key systems and high security locks featuring:
- Medeco Products
- Panic Hardware
- Door closures, padlocks
- Trilogy & Unican push button entry systems
- Furniture and filing cabinet locks
- Keys by code
….and more


text:
Blue velvet dress
Code: FD9875A5H6F14PK
Sleeveless midi dress with pleated skirt. Teardrop fastening on the back. Made of blue silk velvet. Sheer organza inserts and metal micro stud decorations.
Made in Italy
More details
- Product Code:FD9875A5H6F14PK
- Composition:82%viscose,18%silk+100%polyamide+trim:80%acetate,20%viscose+lining:100%silk+embroidery:100%glass
May we help?
Our Customer Care is at your disposal for any information or assistance you may require. Call us at +39 0633450130 or send us an email.
We're available Monday to Friday, 10am to 7pm CET.
Buy online
Enjoy shopping online when and where you want, and have your order delivered at a personal address or pick it up at one of our stores.
You can also place your order by phone with our Customer Care.
Shipping and Returns
We offer free Standard shipping on all orders. The parcel will be delivered in 4 to 6 working days. Express shipping is available if you want to receive your order in 2 to 3 working days.
Returns are always free and can be requested within 14 days from delivery. Please note it is not possible to return personalised items..
Find in store
You can check if this item is available in a boutique near you, or visit our Store Locator for our full list of retail stores.


text:
After providing loads of recharges, Paytm has choosed new path of online shopping like flipkart and snapdeal. It gives lots of discount in terms of cashbacks rather than flat off. So, we are again back with new offer where you will get Paytm 250 Rs cashback shopping coupon absolutely free from MySmartPrice.
Flat 250 Rs cash back on shopping with Paytm app
- To grab your free coupon, just visit offer home page by clicking here.
- You will get flat 250 Rs cashback on shopping with paytm app after applying above promo code (Minimum purchase should be 500 Rs).
- Coupon is applicable for NEW users and on Paytm apps only.
- User needs to verify email id and mobile number to be eligible for this offer.
- After going to offer page, click on "GRAB THE DEAL" option and follow instructions on screen.
- This deal is valid till 10 December 2014.


text:
Oct. 12 (UPI) — President Donald Trump will take the issue of healthcare directly to the White House Thursday by signing an executive order to overhaul certain rules in the Affordable Care Act, sources say.
After months of dealing with Congress' failure to repeal and replace the ACA, Trump is expected to sign an executive order on Thursday aimed at easing rules on small businesses joining together to buy health insurance known as association plans, Politico reported, citing officials with knowledge of the plans.
The order will place limits on short-term health insurance plans, they said, and encourage cheaper and more loosely regulated health plans aimed at younger, healthier people. By allowing healthier people to seek coverage elsewhere, experts say that could leave less healthy participants on the hook for the difference.
One of the primary concerns is for the stability of the insurance marketplace, which has declined in recent years since the ACA was introduced as more insurers have opted out. If healthier people switch to more affordable non-ACA plans, experts worry, sicker people could be left to deal with increasing costs.
"Within a year, this would kill the market," Karen Pollitz, who worked for former President Barack Obama's Health and Human Services Department, said.
The Trump administration might also go so far as to reimagine the Employee Retirement Income Security Act, also known as ERISA, by reinterpreting a workplace rule to broaden the types of groups that can qualify as associations, Politico's report said.
The new association definition could cover small businesses, trade groups, unions and self-employed individuals. Associations wouldn't have to meet ACA benefit requirements or cover a minimum percentage of employee healthcare costs.
With associations, health care providers can effectively choose the most desirable participants, allowing for the healthy to make the switch over.
"No one healthy is now going to sign up in the ACA risk pool, because they have this cheaper option," Deep Banerjee, a health care analyst at S&P Global Ratings said.
The Hill reported that Sen. Rand Paul is expected to be in attendance at the unveiling of the executive order on Thursday after pushing for this order for months, arguing that allowing small businesses to band together to buy insurance gives them leverage to lower premiums.


text:
Wine Down Fridays
Wine Down Fridays-
June 22, 2018
Little River, SC
Wine Down Fridays are back…. and the weather looks typical–overcast and warm. Live music and tasty outdoor cooking. We have plenty of wine to share with friends. And the coolest of gift shops to browse. Plus, wonderful new folks to meet. Discounted wine-by-glass all day long. So take a break and pamper yourself a little….. Cheers! Vicki.
ADMISSION: Just your smiling face.
MUSIC (12:30 pm- 4:30 pm): by Larry Stevens
FOOD – (12:00 pm-4:30pm): CBurgers, Hot Dogs, Spicy Sausages, Chicken Salad Sandwiches & Trays, Cheese & fruit trays, Deli Sandwiches, and chips & snacks available, etc… Or bring your own food, but NO BEVERAGES of any kind are allowed.
WINE TASTINGS: Available (10am – 5pm) inside the shop. $5.43+tax for six wines & you keep the logo wine glass.
BEVERAGES: Wine, beer, water, sodas, and juices
Remember, bring a good friend or two, and enjoy the company, the music, the wine, and the beauty of the vineyard.
843-399-WINE (9463) ……………. www.LaBelleAmie.com
SPONSORED BY: Anderson Bros. Bank, and EASY Radio 105.9FM
VINEYARD GPS ADDRESS: 1120 Saint Joseph Road, Little River, SC
REGULAR SHOP HOURS : Tuesday – Saturday 10am-6pm (DST) . Closed Sundays & Mondays.


text:
Noctifera wrote:They don't exactly 'eat' it so much as absorb the energy of or essence of it, if you know what I mean. Sometimes offerings can go physically missing to denote this, although it's rarer than the simple energy fluctuation of the offering.
So I would say, if you've left it out overnight or for a sufficient time after having offered it, consider the offering having been accepted/enjoyed. Besides this you need to depend on your intuition, when you feel the offering is done then you should dispose of/re-purpose it.
You can even share in that offering by eating of it yourself, which is a fun bonding experience (although sometimes the energy shift may make the offering inedible, and of course if it's been left out tooooo long..best to just respectfully dispose of it).
I would determine based on your dream that the offering has likely been accepted and enjoyed already!
Ah thank you for telling me all of that it clear the question I have been having for quite some time
and sorry for the late replay some stuff happen to my phone so I really can't use it for a while but its fine now


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Sound & Vision: Tony Mangurian
Welcome back to "Sound & Vision," the new Rumpus profile series that spotlights the creative talents of those working behind the scenes in the music industry. In this installment, I'll be talking with Tony Mangurian, an uncommonly gifted and versatile engineer, producer, composer, and musician. Mangurian's richly textured beats, samples, and loops perfectly captured New York City's rap-rock vibe in the '90s. His early work with Luscious Jackson led to a longstanding creative partnership with the legendary producer Daniel Lanois that's brought his talents to Bob Dylan, U2, Willie Nelson, and Neil Young. Mangurian has also worked with emerging artists like the alt-folk musician Devendra Banhart and the dance pop crooner Sextooth, and he has a foot in the advertising world—among his most famous commercial jingles is "Easy, Breezy Beautiful Cover Girl."
We recently met at Mangurian's Soho studio to talk about how he got his start and how his musical career has evolved. Although Mangurian has long been considered the go-to guy for beats and samples, he has a subtly nuanced view of technology and the critical differences between making and performing music. I'm especially excited that our interview is enhanced with videos and audio clips, including drumming and loop demos that show how Mangurian does his work.
The Rumpus: How did you first get into music?
Tony Mangurian: As a kid, there was always music in my house, and I remember when I was about seven or eight years old my parents took me to see the Rolling Stones' movie Gimme Shelter. There was something about seeing that film—I just knew that I wanted to be a drummer. I took some lessons at the Third Street Music School, but learning traditional music on a practice pad was not what I wanted. I wanted to be in a rock band, so I gave music school up after like six months and got into comic books. But then, a few years later, I went to junior high at I.S. 70, which had a great arts program. In your first year you would do music, acting, musical theater, and art, and then you would stay for another two or three years and focus on one of those things.
Rumpus: Did you know right away that you would focus on music at I.S. 70?
Mangurian: Pretty soon… The school had a really cool jazz band and they would give great concerts and tour around, so when it came time to do the auditions there was a huge crowd of kids in the music room. We were all lined up at this doorway where a lady had all these mouthpieces. When it was your turn to audition, you could tell her what you wanted to play and she'd give you a mouthpiece and let you try it. The coolest guy in the jazz band was the sax player, so of course when it was my turn I asked for a sax mouthpiece, but it wasn't easy to make the right sound without knowing what I was doing. So she handed me a trumpet mouthpiece and I ended up playing trumpet. But then summer vacation came around, and when I came back to school that fall there were suddenly like forty trumpet players and the guy who was running the jazz band need drummers. He asked if there was anyone who wanted to play and I lit up.
Rumpus: How long did it take to revive your old dream of becoming the next Charlie Watts?
Mangurian: Not long at all! I stuck with drumming, and after junior high I got into Music and Art [the prestigious NYC performing arts high school that inspired the movie Fame]. I studied classical music there while I was playing in rock bands, and I got into New England Conservatory on scholarship. It was the Julliard of Boston, but I knew as soon as I got to the Conservatory that I did not want to study music anymore. I just wanted to play in a band, so I went right back to New York.
Hear Mangurian playing the drums (iPhone/iPad users click here):
Rumpus: How did you go from playing to recording and producing?
Mangurian: I was working days at an art gallery in Soho, where I was [Jean-Michel] Basquiat's assistant. But I also had a studio at 8th Avenue and 38th Street, and when I wasn't working, my rock bands used to jam up there. We had 4-tracks, and that's where I learned how to record stuff. It was so much fun!
Rumpus: How did that lead to working with sampling and loops?
Mangurian: I was still into rock but I also got into other kinds of music, like club and dance music, and I was also doing some experimental stuff with an old friend of mine from high school, working with odd time signatures, polyrhythmical pieces with xylophones and drum machines. This was in the early '80s and that kind of stuff was happening, and we'd just keep recording and bouncing stuff. I also kept on writing music, and playing drums, and then I started teaching myself to play guitar and keyboards. Eventually I wanted to start working with other artists and producing their music.
One day I ran into Gabby Glaser, who used to hang out with a friend of mine, and she said, "I have these three girls I play with, and we call ourselves Venus Flytrap." They all came over to my studio, and it was Gabby and Jill Cunniff and two other girls who were sisters. We were playing with a few of their songs for about six months or so, but they broke up, and then Jill and Gabby came back to me as Luscious Jackson and we started recording some demos that eventually became the band's debut EP, In Search of Manny.
Rumpus: What was the recording technology like back then?
Mangurian: We had an old analog 8-track and we would sync it to a sequencer that would trigger the samples, so we'd have drum loops playing through the Atari computer, and back then our sampler had like nine seconds of sampling time. Back then the technology was so limited but you could still make music with it. Jill and Gabby would come in with cassettes of stuff they had recorded in the streets, like weird people saying stuff or random instruments, and we also used records that we would sample from, and they would sing over all of that.
Rumpus: As you started producing other artists, did you keep working on your own music?
Mangurian: I was always trying to write an R&B hit that would be on the radio and I got my first record deal with this guy Mark Kamins, who was the DJ who discovered Madonna. With a singer, I wrote a song called "Girl, You Should Have Told Me," but it didn't go anywhere. I also started doing ad work scoring commercials and that did go somewhere.
Like I said before, the technology back then was ridiculous. You had to have a VCR with a time code on it to trigger the computer, and if you wanted to record live instruments, you'd have to have a tape machine that was triggering off of that. I taught myself how to do it, and I remember I took extra care to put my audition tape in stereo so it would sound really great, but when I had my first presentation meeting at the ad agency the guy's machine was only playing half the sound! Still, it went well and I ended up working on Cover Girl, Pantene, and a bunch of other stuff.
Rumpus: Is doing commercial work a lot different than working with musicians?
Mangurian: When I'm doing commercials, I'm writing and producing. With musicians, they usually have their own demos or concepts, and I work with that, although sometimes I also co-write, and I like to play a lot on the stuff I work on.
Rumpus: Are the musicians who work with you looking for a particular "signature sound"?
Mangurian: Not really. Usually I let the artist lead and I always think of a producer as being like a director who keeps the show rolling by helping the musicians stay focused, introducing them to potential collaborators, and throwing different ideas at them. So like one day Dan Lanois left me a phone message saying, "Hey, there's a band I'm working with in France. Are you free for a week to engineer some demos? It will be really easy, just drum machines and acoustic guitars." I called him back and it's U2! And then I get over there and it's not that simple. It's the whole band and Brian Eno and real drums. Sometimes the band would have these twenty-minute jams and I would just edit it down into a four-minute song. Other times, Dan and I would sometimes go in before their session and come up with drum beats and samples and we would create these beds of music and then they would come in and hear it and play over it.
Those sessions became a few of the songs on the record, including "Cedars of Lebanon." For that one, I'd taken a Harold Budd sample and made a loop out of the keyboards and Brian Eno gave me a drum beat, and then it changed a million times until eventually it became that song.
Rumpus: Wow. The scene has certainly changed a lot since the days of 8-tracks and Ataris. Back then a lot of the conversation seemed to be about whether sampling and using loops and stuff really counted as "making" music. Today that debate seems moot to me. I'm wondering: as an engineer and producer, what's your take on this?
Mangurian: In the old days you had a mixing board and a bunch of faders and EQs, which are the treble and bass on each sound, and all these effects, like echo and reverb. You'd spend all night mixing a song and then you would think, Oh god, I hope we've got it. And then if you had something else to do the next day you'd have to change your mixing board, and then you'd get a phone call two days later: "Oh, I don't really like that mix. The vocal's not loud enough." Or: "You know, I think it's too loud." Then you'd have to go back in and recreate the entire mix, so you'd start making charts of your whole mixing board before you walked away.
Now that everything is inside of your computer, you don't have to worry about any of that because your old session is always there. Well, that's really nice, but you can keep working on it forever and you don't have to be as thoughtful about the choices you make. I don't want to sound like a curmudgeon, but today there's too much reliance on technology and not enough emphasis on craft.
Rumpus: Do you think that's also true for artists? When I think back to the '90s, people like Luscious Jackson, The Beastie Boys, and Beck were drawing from all different genres and influences to create idiosyncratic, sometimes kaleidoscopic sounds. Why hasn't technology fostered more of that kind of sonic experimentation among musicians?
Mangurian: I think that was a more creative period when the focus was still on originality and individual expression, not just on using technology to make something sound artificially flawless. Look, technology is really cool and drum machines are great but honestly, I don't think it's better than a real drummer, and it can take some of the personality out of it. If you listen to the iTunes Top 10 today it sounds like the same drummer on every song. In terms of time keeping the feel is always "correct." The technology has allowed non-musicians to make music, but I think there is a difference between making music and playing music.
Hear Mangurian show how drum loops are made, and discuss the creative pros and cons of sampling (iPhone/iPad users click here):
Rumpus: So even though it's easier to "make" music, we've lost something essential in the mix?
Mangurian: Well, yes. I'm thinking about a conversation I had once with Jim Keltner, a super-famous studio drummer who's played with John Lennon and a million other guys. He worked on Time Out of Mind, the Bob Dylan record I also worked on, and then a couple of years later we worked on another record together, and we were all playing as a live band with the singer for the takes, which just doesn't happen anymore. Jim said to me, "Usually I go in to do a session and I'm just there with the engineer and a bunch of the music has already been recorded and I just do my drum bits and they edit it together, and that's the end of it. Back when I was in a studio band situation, when you needed real musicians to create the music, all the guys would be in the room together and then the red light would go on for 'record' and you would have rehearsed the song a bunch of times but you'd still be scared because you didn't want to screw up in front of the other guys." You know, Jim had a good point. When you're performing there's a different energy than knowing you can just "fix it."
Rumpus: Tell me more about that.
Mangurian: You can also make music in a computer that sounds great, but actually sitting down and playing with a bunch of people is a different experience. When you're buried in the sequencers and computers you can come up with tons of stuff, and it's incredible what you're able to do. The part that's probably missing from that is it's really fun to play with other musicians—the actual experience of making music with other people, being in the room with them, hanging out with them, joking with them, and feeding off their musical feel, which will be different than yours, but when you put it together you come up with something that isn't just you. A lot of times, when people play and record all the instruments themselves, it sounds sterile because they have the same feel. I think people who can really play, and especially those who play with other musicians, can put a lot more emotion into it.
Hear Mangurian talking about what it was like to play and record live with Willie Nelson and his band (iPad/iPhone users click here):
This interview has been edited and condensed. If you'd like to recommend someone for "Sound & Vision," drop Allyson a line here.
Featured image of Tony Mangurian, courtesy of Tony Mangurian.
Image of John Bonham © by Neil Preston.
Still from the video for the Willie Nelson song, "My Own Peculiar Way," which was recorded live and appears on the 1998 album Teatro. (That's Mangurian on the left.)


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Mosami Whisper A Wish Love Pendant Necklace
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Mosami's stunning love pendant necklace is inspired by a love knot, which is a symbol of affection, infinite love, and an everlasting connection between two souls. The Celtic belief that love is endless and connecting, symbolised by two rings with no end and no beginning is a huge inspiration for this piece of jewellery as well as the old tradition of sailor's wedding rings the two rings are inseparable but each one has the freedom to move around one another. The interlinking rings are both produced from recycled sterling silver, one with a softer hand beaten texture and the other being smooth and highly polished. It is produced by Made by Survivors; a women's charity who rescue women from slavery by training silversmithing skills and creating well paid and well respected employment for them. This is a wonderful gift to simply signify love for someone, a lasting and precious friendship, or a wish for a long and loving partnership. Chain length: 18"" with adjuster to 16"". Ring size: 20mm x 20mm.
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FEATURE Part Two: Dealing with hare coursers
As we patrol, I'm told of several things that the police look out for and ways of spotting potential hare coursing activity.
Many hare coursers use 4x4-type vehicles, so a lot of the focus is on those.
Things to keep an eye out for include dog guards and multiple occupants inside a vehicle, a freshly-dirty vehicle could also be a sign of the activity taking place recently.
Vehicles parked up in isolated or unusual areas are also subject to checks.
There are a number of ways officers deal with suspected coursers even when they cannot prove the person was involved or planning to be involved in the activity itself.
The most common of these on this day seemed to be a section59 (using a vehicle in an anti-social way), while officers can also use a number of other tactics, including various motoring offences such as having no MOT and no insurance.
PC Gent also tells me that those with experience in roads policing and mechanics will even spot balding tyres and other mechanical issues. In all, the message is clear when dealing with hare coursing – police will disrupt it however they can.
Read more:
Part One: On patrol to disrupt hare coursing.
Part Three: New operations team is becoming 'effective'.
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Saturday, November 12, 2016
Are we being represented?
No comments : Posted by Unknown at 10:48 AM Labels: Data Visualization , Tableau , Voting
2016 Presidential Election Voter Turnout
What if everyone had to vote? With all of the polling and forecasting that has been happening recently as part of the US presidential election got me thinking about the voting system. I don't really have an opinion on whether the Electoral College is good or bad but I do wonder if the population is really being represented.
In my research I learned that there are no federal laws stating that the Electoral College has to vote with the majority of the State even though there are laws at the State level which may require it. OK so the State can mandate that the Electoral College votes with the Sate majority, but is it really the majority. Currently it would be based on receiving a majority of the cast ballots, but what if it was a majority of the voting eligible population?
So I collected the data on voter turn out and combined it with how the popular vote was cast in each State and I must admit that I was a little surprised; some 45% of the voting eligible population did not participate in the election. What is the solution? I don't know, maybe Australia has it right with compulsory voting, maybe people need a stronger reason to get out and vote.
Take a look at the visualizations and come up with your own opinion, follow the links to explore the data interactively.
Monday, May 23, 2016
The problem with the weather…err climate
No comments : Posted by Unknown at 7:19 PM Labels: Data Visualization , Tableau
So after work on May 16th I sat down to look at the #MakeoverMonday and see if I was going to have time that eventing to get something posted. I saw that it was data about global warming and I noticed that others were having lots of fun with the data. As I looked at the original viz and then the source data I began to feel wary.
Let me take a moment and say that this post is not about global warming. This post is about data and using it correctly.
The first thing that stuck out to me was the scale of the data. I am not a climatologist so maybe this is best practice but comparing monthly values of over 150 years of data to a median average of an arbitrary 30 year range of data seems well arbitrary and depending on the story you are telling confusing bordering on misleading. Again, my viewpoint as a non climatologist.
Secondly was the fact that data collection of surface temperature back in 1850 just was just not the same as it is today. So I question if comparison of the 1850 data against the 1960-1990 reference point. I can sum up my question with a figure from the original report.
Whole contents are not sampled! Even in recent times the polar regions are poorly sampled. Only 20% of the globe was sampled in the late 1800s. Now the author did a very good job in attempting to account for that uncertainty, but I am still dubious about the relevancy of the comparison. With something as hard to predict as local temperatures and as poor as the history data is and how small the sample window, considering the life time os a planet, is I have to ask if it is not a little presumptions to use this data to provide definitive insight?
Thirdly, the author of the data set worked very hard to aggregate data and provide uncertainty. And with so many compounding distributions and aggregations it is really inappropriate to talk about the global median with out the uncertainty. It has to be part of the story to really be truthful to the data. Any insight to be gained from the dataset that does not contain the uncertainty is incomplete.
Sometimes our desire to tell a story can overshadow the data. And if that happens we can quickly get ourselves into trouble, because once the data is not there to support the insight we are just guessing or advancing our own agendas. So when I look at this dataset and I ask the question 'is the world warmer today than it was 100 years ago?' The only answer I can bring myself to is maybe. And maybe is really hard to visualize.
I have included some of my attempts to visualize 'maybe', attempting to show the uncertainty but I don't think that I have been successful. Take a look for your self.
|uncertainty by month
|Data Plus uncertainty
|Confidence interval by year
Tuesday, April 12, 2016
A Little Redesign
No comments : Posted by Unknown at 10:29 AM Labels: Data Visualization , MakeoverMonday
Well with real life throwing me curve balls I have been neglecting writing and doing more visualizations. So not that I have a moment to sit and think I want to write about a redesign attempt I made a few weeks ago.
It started with a twitter post. Some one pointed out a viz that they thought would be good material for a #MakeoverMonday. I looked at the viz, I read the article and though 'why wait?' So I got to work, but I decided to take my time and evaluate what I was doing and why. I even tried, to no avail, to get feed back on my progress. A little discouraged I polished up the viz and there it has sat until today. Now I will talk about my process and my choiceness in redesigning the viz.
Original viz
Step 1: Understand the original intent
I have always found survey data to be tricky. Some times it adds up to 100% some times it does not, it always depends on how the question was asked and then how the raw data was decomposed.
This article was trying to show how much time data sciences spent on standard tasks. I think that the article was good and conveyed that intent. The original viz was not bad either, but the original designer used a pie chart.
Now an aside on pie charts, I have a soft spot for pie charts. I mean how could anything named after such a perfect food be that bad. To brow from programing, I feel like they are the GO TOs of visualizations; they can be extremely powerful but they are far to easy to misuse and it is better to avoid them then to used them the wrong way.
Considering that, I decided that the old standard vertical bar chart was a better option for comparing the different categories.
Step 2: Sketch it out
In this instance I did my sketching in Tableau its self. I have done it on paper and on white boards, but this time Tableau worked the best. This was in part because I wanted to practice with Tableau; some times fiddling is the best way to learn.
I wanted to keep as close to the original design as I could with respect to size and layout. I figure that the original designer knew there limitations so I wanted to respect that. To that end I starred by recreating the original viz.
Not bad but there were a few clunky bits, like the multiple rows of charts which I used to different filter views to accomplish. From there I maid the bar chart that I felt conveyed that data better and allowed for better caparison.
Same clunky problems with the rows but it worked. Then I read a post on small multiples by Andy Kriebel (How to Create Small Multiple Line Charts) and I thought I would give it a try. After a bit of trial and error I got it working, but it looked a little different.
Step 3: The little things
The only thing that really got me about the original was the colors. The bi-variant blue and yellow arbitrary grouped the categories unnecessarily. So, I changed it.
In the end I like the small multiples because that are easier to maintain and build and the colors prevent incorrect grouping of categories.
Thanks for reading and if you have any comments or feed back I would love to hear it.
An interactive version can be found at https://public.tableau.com/views/WheredoestheTimegoWSJ/DataScientesTimePannel?:embed=y&:display_count=yes&:showTabs=y
Monday, February 29, 2016
Makeover Monday: Footballers' Wages
No comments : Posted by Unknown at 5:16 PM Labels: Data Visualization , MakeoverMonday , Tableau
So I have been participating in the Makeover Monday Challenge sponsored by Andy Kriebel. It has been fun and good practice. Now I want to add to the viz practice by explaining my design decisions so that I can practice communicating them to others. I will start with this weeks challenge and hopefully be able to add to this every few weeks.
This weeks viz was from the Daily Mail, a UK newspaper. The article was about football, thats soccer for us Americans, players wages and it contained a doughnut chart comparing the wages from two different seasons.
Visually, this is not terrible. Say what you want about pie and doughnut charts but they can be used correctly and convey a good story. Unfortunately this is not an example of there proper use. Looking closely at the data it is clear that the numbers do not represent parts of a whole so cramming them into a doughnut chart to show there relative size differences makes the viewer work to hard to understand what is happing. Also, putting they values just as large and prominent as the chart defeats the purpose of the visual to begin with. Adding the values isn't bad but they need to be more subtle, so they can be read of the user chooses instead of shoving them in the views face. Color choice is ok and the labeling is directing the story, like I said, not terrible.
Here is my make over.
So for my make over of the viz I decided to stay with the general color theme. I did this so that it could be a direct replacement of the current viz and match the others used in the article. I also chose to use a slope graph because the data was showing the difference between two states and there was a good visual difference between most of the values. This lead to one choice that gave me pause: using a logarithmic scale on the y-axis. This is tricky because it can easily be 'looked through' by the viewers there by decreasing the visual difference between values. But I though it was worth the risk and the magnitude of the values was to great without the logarithmic scale for e good visuals comparison. I then chose to hi light two categories for story telling: the league with the larges difference and the average household income. The first because it was the largest difference and the main point of the story. The second because it is a different type of data than the rest of them and is used in comparison in the story. I also subdued the text colors and the reference lines so the story comes out more clearly.
Here is an interactive version for your viewing pleasure.
Saturday, February 13, 2016
Text Mining Star Trek the Next Generation
No comments : Posted by Unknown at 4:53 PM Labels: Data Visualization , R , Star Trek , Text Mining
So, I remember thinking one day "how often did Picard really say make it so?." I had all of the transcribed episodes but I was not sure the best way to dig into the text to find out. Then I saw a post about text mining South Park episodes and found a way to dig out the data I was looking for.
The key was separating the dialogue into ngrams, or phrases of n words. Then I was able to through some other math at the text to determine other fun things like how characteristic certain phrases were for a charter. Kind of like the topic modeling I had done before, but this time for a specific character and not an abstract topic.
After tooling about with the data in R, admittedly I lifted the code from the South Park post, I dumped the data into Tableau to see what I could see. With no surprise make it so was a very characteristic phrase for Picard. But not so much so as number one and mister data. One thing I did find interesting was that the top 10 phrases for Wesley all involved the word sir, kind of made him sound sniveling for some reason.
Below I put together a dashboard so that others could look thought data. I through in a few regular supporting characters like Q, but otherwise I left it to the main crew. I had to make it a little wider than normal so for best viewing head over to tableau public. Enjoy
Saturday, January 23, 2016
Star Trek Sentiment
No comments : Posted by Unknown at 5:29 PM Labels: Data Visualization , R , Star Trek , Tableau
So I saw a lot of visualizations made about Star Wars leading unto and just after the release of Episode VII. That's cool, Star Wars is good and all, but what about Star Trek. This year marks the 50th anniversary of the original Star Trek and I have always felt that Star Trek did for TV what Star Wars did for the big screen. But what kind of visualization can I make about Star Trek and where can I find the data.
Through my web searching I came across a site, http://www.chakoteya.net/, where a diligent individual had transcribed every episode from every Star Trek series. For me this was better that other sites that had posted the raw script because they had already broken down the scenes and dialogue. After a few emails I a file for each episode from each series filled with dialogue and fascinating things to discover.
The first problem was that the files had almost no structure: each characters line was a new line in the text file, but so were the scenes. As I am also trying to grow my data wrangling skills I decided to try my hand at python to convert the text files into some format that will be easier to analyze. And after much frustration and lots of trial and error, I had one CSV file for each series that contains all of the dialogue for every episode.
Now expect that I can get a lot out of this data set but to start with I decided to limit my self to just Star Trek: The Next Generation as it is the Star Trek that I grew up with. So the first thing I wanted to look at was what a sentiment analysis of the dialogue would reveal. I was surprised, and then not surprised to find that the overall sentiment of almost every episode from every season was negative.
So I broke it down one step further and looked at how the sentiment changed through the course of an episode. Again not all that surpassing to learn that scene where Picard and Vash are being forced to dig in the cavern in Captain's Holiday has a strong negative sentiment but the viz was fun to make and it is exciting to me to see Star Trek from this new perspective
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Clean Spring Bars You Can Eat
It's March! I keep on hoping for spring to just pop-up anytime now, so I'm trying to get into the spirit of lessening the heavy winter food, clothes, all of it. It's still pretty chilly here in Seattle, but flowers are beginning to bud anyway and that's always a good sign. For a litter healthier vibe… Read More Clean Spring Bars You Can Eat


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Top 10 Mixtape Mistakes to AvoidAug 042017
All the hard work you've been putting in for your mix-tape from the recording and mixing will be for nothing if you fail to plan. Don't let your best efforts go to to waste from poor planning. This article can be used as a guide for aspiring artist based mix-tapes.
- Commercial beats- In this day an age of the internet there's no excuse for an artist not to use original beats. If your in need of beats you'll find hundreds of thousands produces online who are selling beats for exclusive and non exclusive purchase.
- Using tagged beats- Having a producer tag that can be heard playing throughout your songs is a bad move. It not only shows that you didn't pay for the beat you've recorded over but a blatant disregard for your craft.
- Poorly Recorded songs- Just because its a mix-tape doesn't mean you should skim on quality. Take the time to learn new recording techniques that can help improve your sound quality. If you hear something that needs to be fixed or improved do it.
- Recycling Songs - Take the extra time to record new material. Putting songs from a previous project because you felt they didn't get enough exposure.
- No Budget – You can't put out a project without a budget. The producers who's beats you've used need to be paid as well as the engineer who will mix your songs , the graphic designer who will be doing your art work and last but not least the Dj who will host your mix-tape.
- No Dj- Technically it's not a mix-tape unless a DJ is hosting it. Without a DJ its simply an album and not a mix-tape.
- No Promotion- All the time and energy you've spent recording your work shouldn't go unnoticed. Paid promotion is something to consider investing in as it can boost your reach and increase the possibility of being discovered by new fans.
- Poor presentation- The art work representing your mix-tape is crucial to the extant of a potential fan considers to listen to it. There are many graphic designers online that create quality designs.
- Too Many Songs- The average listener has a short attention span and will nit sit through a lengthy mix-tape. As an artist you have about 5-6 songs to make an impression on your listener before they start to lose interest. Keeping the number of songs down 10 if its your first mix tape keeps the listener wanting to hear more especially if its your first tape.15 songs is usually the standard across the board.
- Too many features- If its your first tape you may wanna avoid having too many guest artist and give the listeners a chance to hear you as a solo artist. Now I'm not saying you should avoid having other artist on you mix-tape but more conscious of how your tape represents you as an artist.


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Posted by admin in November
Tuesday, November 8, 2011 Edition: #4625
Get a Load of This Sheet!
Kim Kardashian flew to Minnesota on the weekend, where estranged hubby Kris Humphries is currently hiding out, and was photographed making a phone call outside his Chanhassen home ("C'mon, let me in, I've got another way to make money out of all this!") . . . While answering random questions on local TV show "Rove LA", singer kd lang has revealed she thinks Justin Bieber is hot, but mostly because he 'looks like a lesbian' (will this lead to a maternity suit?) . . . Meantime, Bieber's accuser Mariah Yeater tells "The Insider" she got pregnant with her son Tristyn after '30 seconds of unprotected sex' with the pop star in a backstage bathroom (if he was 16 at the time, couldn't she be charged with having underage sex?) . . . In a new interview, Lindsay Lohan's mother says her daughter's recent "Playboy" shoot was 'tastefully done' (if anyone knows tasteful, it's Dina Lohan, right?) . . . Movie star Johnny Depp tells "The Guardian" he's moved his family from France after government officials asked him to become a permanent resident, meaning he'd have to pay tax (he'll now spend less than the limit of 183 days a year there) . . . Former "CSI" star Gary Dourdan ('Warrick Brown' in 183 episodes 2000-08) has been arrested in Venice CA, charged with felony battery, and is being held on $50,000 bail after allegedly breaking his former girlfriend's nose (man, this guy's life has tanked big-time) . . . And actress-animal rights advocate Pamela Anderson is urging fans to join her and "Glee" star Lea Michele in signing an online petition calling for a ban of traditional horse-drawn carriages in NYC's Central Park following the accidental death of a 2nd mare in the past 2 weeks (there's been far more fatal car accidents – ban them too?).
• "Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3" – The latest edition of one of the most successful videogame franchises is released today in Europe and North America for Microsoft Windows, Xbox 360, Playstation 3, and Wii.
• "Dancing With the Stars (ABC/CTV) – Andrea Bocelli ("Concerto, One Night in Central Park") performs; Flo Rida performs "Club Can't Handle Me"/"Good Feeling"; Jordin Sparks sings "I Am Woman"; another couple is eliminated in the 8th-round results show.
• Giller Prize – This year's winner of one of the top prizes in Canadian literature is announced.
• "In the Spotlight With Robin Roberts: All Access Nashville" (ABC) – In her 3rd annual primetime special before the "CMA Awards", Roberts talks with Faith Hill, Kenny Chesney, Keith Urban, Lauren Alaina, Scotty McCreery, and Sugarland's Jennifer Nettles.
• "Jimmy Kimmel Live" (ABC/CHCH) – Wale ("Ambition").
• "Last Call With Carson Daly" (NBC) – The Decemberists ("Long Live the King").
• "Late Night With Jimmy Fallon" (NBC/CTV2) – Montréal duo Chromeo ("Business Casual").
• "Marilyn Denis Show" (CTV/CTV2) – Hedley ("Storms").
• "The Rosie Show" (OWN) – Cyndi Lauper ("Memphis Blues").
• "Tonight Show With Jay Leno" (NBC/CTV2) – Lyle Lovett ("Natural Forces").
• Avril Lavigne – She's denying suggestions she started the now infamous barroom brawl early Sunday that sent her boyfriend Brody Jenner to an LA hospital. She claims she was attacked by 5 people 'out of nowhere', leaving her with a 'black eye, bloody nose, and hair ripped out'.
• Justin Bieber – TMZ reports that his lawyer has contacted the attorneys for purported baby mama Mariah Yeater to confirm the Biebs will take a paternity test when he returns from Europe in 2 weeks in the hope of putting an end to what he believes is a totally bogus story.
• Lady Gaga – She's getting her own Thanksgiving special on November 24th, a 90-minute show on ABC-TV that will feature live songs and an interview with Katie Couric.
• Montgomery Gentry – Somewhere in the retail world, there's a CD copy of their new album "Rebels On the Run" with a 'golden ticket' inside. The fan lucky enough to purchase it will win a one-of-a-kind Demented Cycles custom chopper designed with input from the duo.
• Rascal Flatts – Jay DeMarcus has reveled they're teaming with stylist John Murphy to market their first-ever clothing collection. Right now the project is in the design phase, he says.
• Rush – Today the Canadian prog-rock trio releases a new live album, "Time Machine 2011: Live In Cleveland", featuring a live performance of the 1981 album "Moving Pictures" in its entirety. Available on vinyl, in a 2-CD package, or as a CD/DVD set.
• "The Twilight Saga: Breaking Dawn Part 1 Soundtrack" – Today's soundtrack release from the upcoming movie (out November 18th) includes tracks by Belle Brigade, Bruno Mars, Christina Perri, the Joy Formidable, and Theophilus London.
• Velvet Revolver – Bassist Duff McKagan says he's confident the supergroup will have a new frontman by the end of 2011. They've been on hiatus ever since Scott Weiland was fired over 3 years ago. McKagan offers no hint as to who the new singer might be.
• "The Change-Up" ( R-Rated Comedy ): After a night of drinking, a family guy (Jason Bateman) magically switches bodies with his longtime friend (Ryan Reynolds), a single, responsibility-free hedonist. As the guys experience the realities of each other's lives, they work on a way to get their old ones back. Co-stars Leslie Mann, Olivia Wilde.
• "Life In a Day" (NR Documentary) – On July 24, 2010 thousands of people around-the-world uploaded videos of their lives to YouTube to take part in an historic cinematic experiment to create a documentary about a single day on Earth. This production from National Geographic Films compiles the results.
• "13" ( R-Rated Action) – A desperate man steals an envelope containing instructions for a mysterious job that promises a potential fortune, only to find himself a numbered participant in an underworld Russian roulette competition where gamblers place bets on who'll survive when the trigger is pulled. Stars Jason Statham, Sam Riley, 50 Cent, Mickey Rourke.
• Also released today: "Barbie: A Perfect Christmas" (Animation); "The Doors: Mr Mojo Risin' – The Story of LA Woman" (Music Documentary); "Great Directors" (Documentary); and "Law & Order: The Complete Series" (TV).
• Make sure your Facebook page is squeaky clean. Click through your photos and remove any that show you doing anything stupid, offensive, or illegal. Read through your profile, favorite links, pages you've 'liked', etc and use the same criteria. Do the same anywhere else you have a digital presence.
• Untag yourself. Your pages may be clean, but your friends may have posted pics that are unsuitable. Untag yourself from questionable photos on anyone's social networking page, even if the photos don't show up on yours.
• Google yourself. If employers are doing it to find out about you, you should too. You may be surprised by where you pop up, and in what context. If you find anything potentially incriminating that you can't remove yourself, ask the owner of the profile or website to take it down.
• Set up an email account that's used only for professional correspondence. Anything associated with that address should be able to pass muster as being classy, reputable, and above-board.
– Condensed from RD.com
Roughly a third of North Americans between the ages of 25-and-29 have a tattoo, as do a quarter of those 30-to-39. But 'tattoo remorse' is leading many of the painted masses to rethink their ink and opt for increasingly available laser removal procedures at specialty removal shops, like California's Dr Tattoff. The company's founder, Beverly Hills dermatologist Will Kirby, says the average patient is a female between the ages of 25-and-40 who got a tattoo as an aesthetic statement but now has a different lifestyle. He says they see a lot more bad tattoos than good ones. (Dumbest idea we've seen in the ink biz … tattoo parlors located inside bars.)
– TheGlobeandMail.com
• Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – A bridegroom-to-be has just been ordered by a judge to pay $6,500 for calling off his weeding … back in 2007. The so-called 'moral and material damages' are intended to compensate the jilted bride for wedding costs and visits to a psychologist to deal with her grief over the end of the relationship. According to a local newspaper, there have been at least 2 similar cases in the past 7 years.
– "O Estado de Sao Paulo"
• New York NY – A former groom is suing his wedding photographer for missing important events during the big day … 8 years ago. He's demanding the lens-man pay $48,000 to fly the entire wedding party back to NYC to re-create the event so it can be shot properly. But here's the hitch … the wedding couple isn't even married anymore. In fact, the briefly wed couple are no longer in contact as the litigant's former wife now lives in Latvia.
– CBC.ca
Our ranking of the strangest past & present flavors offered by high-end jelly bean maker, Jelly Belly, many as part of spoof collections specifically intended to gross out users …
10. Pickled Pigs Feet
9. Skunk Spray
8. Moldy Cheese
7. Canned Dog Food
6. Ear Wax
5. Pencil Shavings
4. Roasted Garlic
3. Rotten Egg
2. Baby Wipes
1. Booger
• Newly-released figures show the world pumped 512 million more metric tons of carbon into the air in 2010 than in 2009, an increase of about 6%. That means the levels of greenhouse gases are now higher than the worst-case scenario predicted by climate experts 4 years ago.
• According to a new study, dogs being walked by men are 4 times more likely to threaten and bite other dogs than those being walked by women.
– "Discovery News"
1949 [62] Bonnie Raitt, Burbank CA, pop singer-songwriter ("Something to Talk About", "I Can't Make You Love Me")/Rock & Roll Hall of Fame (2000)
1977 [34] Jully Black, Toronto ON, pop-R&B singer-songwriter ("Seven Day Fool", "Sweat of Your Brow")
1983 [28] Chris Rankin, Auckland, New Zealand, movie actor ('Percy Weasley' in "Harry Potter" films)
1988 [23] Jessica Lowndes, Vancouver BC ('Adrianna Tate-Duncan' on "90210" since 2008)
1994 [17] Lauren Alaina, Rossville GA, country singer ("Georgia Peaches")/TV personality ("American Idol 10" runner-up)
• "Abet & Aid Punsters Day", a day to make up incredibly bad puns, as proclaimed by the group Punsters Unlimited. A few of the best (worst?) groaners that caught our eye …
– Two fish swim into a concrete wall. One turns to the other and says "Dam!"
– The algebra teacher confiscated a rubber-band pistol in class because it was a weapon of math disruption.
– I thought I saw an eye doctor on an Alaskan island, but it turned out to be an optical Aleutian.
– Two hats were hanging on a hat rack in the hallway. One says to the other, "You stay here, I'll go on a head."
– Then there was the person who sent 10 puns to friends with the hope that at least one of the puns would make them laugh. No pun in 10 did.
• "Cook Something Bold & Pungent Day", a day to offset the coming chills of Winter. What's the most pungent thing you can cook? In other words, what stinks up the kitchen most … Cabbage rolls? Fish? Lamb? Garlic? Onions?
• "Parents as Teachers Day". Check out any kid who's constantly scoring 'A's and you'll likely find that kid gets a lot of help at home.
NET: http://www.parentsasteachers.org
• "Return It! Day", a day to take back all the stuff you've borrowed from others. According to a recent survey, books are the most borrowed item; 2nd on the list is jumper cables; and the 3rd-most-borrowed item is scissors.
• "Young Readers Day", observed annually on the 2nd Tuesday of November, to remind us of the joys and importance of reading for young people.
NET: http://www.bookitprogram.com
2001 [10] Microsoft releases its newly-developed game console 'Xbox' ($299)
1995 [16] Financially-strapped Michael Jackson merges his company, ATV Music Publishing (the one with early Beatles hits), with Sony Music Publishing in a deal worth some $110 million (Jackson keeps half-ownership but as debts mount, his share is whittled down over time)
1970 [41] New Orleans Saints kicker Tom Dempsey (born without a right hand and only half his kicking foot) boots NFL-record 63-yd field goal vs Detroit (tied in 1998 by Denver's Jason Elam and in 2011 by Oakland's Sebastian Janikowski, but those kicks were at Mile High Stadium)
[Wed] "45th CMA Awards" (ABC)
[Wed] "J Edgar" opens in movie theaters
[Thurs] Full 'Beaver' Moon
[Thurs] "12th Latin Grammy Awards" (Las Vegas NV)
[Thurs] Day of Play
[Thurs] "Sesame Street" Day
This Week Is … Pursuit of Happiness Week
This Month Is … Adopt a Senior Pet Month
What would be the best thing about being the opposite sex?
Typing the phrase 'do a barrel roll' (no quotation marks) into Google search will make your screen rotate 360 degrees. The stunt was created by a Google software engineer with the goal of entertaining users while showcasing the power of CSS3, a new presentation feature. It won't work on older versions of browsers.
Which should you do to ensure your toothbrush remains germ-free?
a. Microwave it for 15 seconds before each brushing.
b. Keep it in a baggie in the freezer when not in use.
c. Store it bristles-down in a glass of mouthwash. [CORRECT. It's recommended you replace the mouthwash every 2 days and the toothbrush every 2 months.]
– New York College of Dentistry
She was only a moonshine maker, but he loved her still.
Question: The average person does THIS 5 times a day.
Answer: Talks to themselves.
No matter how much you push the envelope, it'll still be stationery.
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text: 4 Sep 2016 Welcome Back Lakers!!! by bobeditor | posted in: Homepage News | 0 Welcome back to another exciting year at Bobcaygeon Public! A Huge WELCOME to our new Principal, Mrs. Hetherington! Stayed tuned for news and updates on our website and don't forget to follow us on Twitter @BobcaygeonPS


text:
July 02, 2013
Lose yourself to a life at sea. Enjoy breathtaking sceneries. Make the most of unique moments aboard this luxurious yacht. Lazzara Yachts, a family business established in Florida for over 50 years, now offers the Breeze 76, a yacht built using the most recent technologies and a good dose of modernity.
This 76.5-foot-long leisure boat can sleep four passengers. Priced at more than US$3 million, you can rest assured that it is fitted out with only the best equipment. It comes with a sophisticated electronic system that allows, among other things, for automatic integration of your iPad. It can attain a maximum speed of 24 knots, i.e. about 45 km/hr.
Enjoy spacious living aboard the Breeze 76 and the dramatic light that floods the "living space-solarium" from its panoramic windows. The boat's ultra-chic interior features the most luxurious materials and includes a fully equipped kitchen.
By: Tom Timmons
Photos: Lazzara Yachts
Let us know what you think, leave us a comment.comments powered by Disqus
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MAY COOP is a sap beauty expert brand that found an answer to beauty from tree and plant saps from the great Mother Nature. A collection of nutrients absorbed from another nature while in struggle with the heat during summer and cold during winter, each and every drop of sap contains the secret of life. In the process of sprouting from bare land and growing, persevering and producing, a true beauty of vitality is born. Available at Metro Centrepoint.
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text:
Spartanburg Community College (SCC) inducted five individuals to the SCC Wall of Fame for their distinguished service and contributions to the College. To be considered for the Wall of Fame, individuals must have made significant accomplishments on behalf of the college and either have been a faculty or staff member, or a member of the Spartanburg County Commission for Technical and Community Education, SCC Foundation Board, SCC advisory committee or a retired employee.
SCC faculty and staff inducted the following individuals to the Wall of Fame:
- SCC Community Supporters – Mr. Oscar M. Fuller & The Honorable Ponda A. Caldwell
- SCC Faculty – Ms. Mary H. Belcher
- SCC Staff – Dr. Para M. Jones & Dr. Dan L. Terhune
"SCC's continued impact on this community is possible because of leaders and individuals that go above and beyond to uphold the College's mission of providing affordable access to high quality education and training to Spartanburg, Cherokee and Union residents and to serve as a catalyst for economic development," said Henry C. Giles Jr., SCC president. "We are very appreciative of the efforts and support of these individuals, and we're proud to honor them on the SCC Wall of Fame."
Mr. Oscar Fuller is a champion of educational attainment in Cherokee County. His efforts as project director for Know2 Cherokee has resulted in thirty thousand dollars worth of scholarship funds to cover tuition for students enrolling in SCC's industrial programs, an expansion of the Cherokee County Campus to house workforce training programs, and a dual-enrollment program where Cherokee County Adult Ed students can earn a GED while completing a degree program at SCC.
The Honorable Ponda A. Caldwell has served the citizens of Spartanburg County for 39 years, and has shown strong support for SCC's Administrative Office Technology (AOT) Legal Program since its inception, serving as an advisor to the program and mentor to the students. Caldwell personally conducts in-depth and personal tours of the Spartanburg Judicial Center for AOT students during field trips. Her staff members have served as trainers for these students, providing internships and co-operative work experiences. Caldwell is an inspiration to SCC's AOT Legal students who aspire to become legal assistants and paralegals, instilling the value of the legal process and her commitment to this community.
Ms. Mary H. Belcher was employed as an administrative assistant with SCC for 23 years, having worked in the Adult Education, the Corporate & Community Education and the Vice President's office during her tenure. In this capacity, she assisted with grants, public relations and the development of the SCC Foundation.
Dr. Para M. Jones was SCC's first female president, serving the college from 2009 to 2012. Under her leadership, she focused on strategic planning and providing better services to students through educational programs and support services. She was instrumental in the purchase and development of the SCC Downtown Campus, and established a chapter of the national technical college honor society, Phi Theta Kappa, to recognize the academic achievements of SCC students.
Dr. Dan L. Terhune served as SCC's president from 1996 until 2009. Of the many accomplishments during his tenure, the College's student enrollment doubled in size, the central campus expanded with the construction of three new buildings, and the Tyger River Campus and Cherokee County Campus were opened. Terhune also fostered the vision for the new SCC Downtown Campus. In addition, Terhune spearheaded the College's name change from Spartanburg Technical College to Spartanburg Community College to better reflect all of SCC's offerings and its role in the community.
View article online at upstatebizsc.com
View article online at GoUpstate.com


text:
Sunday, October 23, 2011
For ABC Wednesday
O Mannahatta!
"I was asking for something specific and perfect for my city,
Whereupon lo! upsprang the aboriginal name:
Now I see what there is in a name, a word, liquid, sane, unruly,
musical, self-sufficient.
I see that the word of my city is that word from of old,
Because I see that word nested in an island sixteen miles long, solid-founded.
Numberless crowded streets, high growths of iron, slender, strong,
light, splendidly uprising toward clear skies.
The down-town streets, the jobbers' houses of business, the houses
of business of the ship-merchants and money-brokers, the
Immigrants arriving, fifteen or twenty thousand in a week.
The summer air, the bright sun shining, and the sailing clouds aloft.
The winter snows, the sleigh-bells, the broken ice in the river,
passing along up or down with the flood-tide or ebb-tide.
The mechanics of the city, the masters, well-form'd,
beautiful-faced, looking you straight in the eyes.
Trottoirs throng'd, vehicles, Broadway, the women, the shops and shows,
A million people--manners free and superb--open voices—-hospitality.
City of hurried and sparkling waters! City of spires and masts!
City nested in bays! Mannahatta, my city!"
Walt Whitman
(P. S. It's always been my backyard. --Berowne)
47 comments:
- JJ Roa Rodriguez said...
nice one here sir! :-) wish i can come and visit your city, manhatta! LOL!
- October 23, 2011 at 10:40 AM
- Kay L. Davies said...
Wonderful Whitman poem, Berowne, so perfect for the prompt, although from another age.
Kay, Alberta, Canada
An Unfittie's Guide to Adventurous Travel
- October 23, 2011 at 3:48 PM
- Kathe W. said...
wonderful words- love it- and I was born not too far....Brooklyn!
- October 23, 2011 at 5:20 PM
- Gel said...
great word choices convey the vibe!
Happy Sun. Scribs
- October 24, 2011 at 3:33 AM
- Berowne said...
Kay L D: "Wonderful Whitman poem, Berowne, so perfect for the prompt."
Thanks, Kay; a fine comment.
- October 24, 2011 at 5:28 AM
- Berowne said...
Kathe W: "Wonderful words- love it."
I don't feel dull, I don't feel hollow. I found myself in your "Blogs I Follow." Thanks.
- October 24, 2011 at 5:31 AM
- Lyn said...
"Manners free"..could be Mannahatta! Splendid that you found this...amazingly up to the minute!
- October 24, 2011 at 8:17 AM
Wow, we were on somewhat of a similar path with a 19th century take on the city.
- October 24, 2011 at 9:00 AM
The name "Mannahatta" surely has more music in it. God bless Whitman, and you too, Berowne, for sharing this. Amy
- October 24, 2011 at 12:19 PM
- Berowne said...
Dear sharplittle: Always great to hear from you -- thanks.
- October 24, 2011 at 12:27 PM
- Tess Kincaid said...
Give me the streets of Manhattan! This is one of my favorites...
- October 24, 2011 at 1:50 PM
- Brian Miller said...
nice...perfect play on the prompt...i do enjoy my visits there....
- October 24, 2011 at 2:20 PM
Dear Berowne: Huh! Love your ample description of place "The down-town streets, the jobbers' houses of business, the houses
of business of the ship-merchants..." and, as always, I am always amazed at what I learn here! Mannahatta...Lenape
language meaning island of many hills... this classic from the master Leaves of Grass Walt Whitman! The down-town streets, the jobbers' houses of business, the houses
of business of the ship-merchants Thank-you!jj Chiccoreal
- October 24, 2011 at 2:38 PM
- The Brave said...
That is beauitful. Thank you for sharing this.
- October 24, 2011 at 3:16 PM
- Jo Bryant said...
Loved this one - not familiar with Whitman - so now I will have to go seek after reading these comments.
- October 24, 2011 at 4:11 PM
- thingy said...
I've got the Green Acres theme song in my head. I love New York, but, "faaaaarm livin' is where I'd rather be."
I love your post. Your love for the city comes through.
- October 24, 2011 at 4:13 PM
- Ann Grenier said...
Wonderful idea to post Whitman's poem. Different, as always expected from you! Thanks, I enjoyed reading.
- October 24, 2011 at 4:14 PM
- izzy said...
Great and vivid thanks!
- October 24, 2011 at 4:32 PM
- Brigid said...
Now I want to book a transatlantic plane ticket, some day, I'll make it there! Sounds a little like Dublin, we probably just have a tad more rain!
- October 24, 2011 at 4:39 PM
- Margaret said...
Always learn something here. Thanks!
- October 24, 2011 at 4:42 PM
- Lena said...
Oh, I'd love to spend winter in your city....!
- October 24, 2011 at 4:53 PM
- Berowne said...
Brigid: "Sounds a little like Dublin."
Though you may have a little trouble with the New York brogue. :-)
- October 24, 2011 at 5:31 PM
- Tumblewords: said...
Ah, yes! It is!
- October 24, 2011 at 5:50 PM
- Helen said...
Oh, how I loved reading this ... slowly, carefully, savoring each line.
- October 24, 2011 at 5:55 PM
- Monika said...
Incredibly beautiful.
~ Smiles Monika
- October 24, 2011 at 11:19 PM
- earlybird said...
I don't know Whitman so thanks for this.
- October 25, 2011 at 1:18 AM
- Berowne said...
What fine comments from earlybird, Monika, Helen and Tumblewords -- thanks so much.
- October 25, 2011 at 5:38 AM
- ninotaziz said...
Well, that was enjoyable. It was as if it was spring suddenly in the middle of winter.
- October 25, 2011 at 9:50 AM
- Susie Clevenger said...
Wonderful celebration in words for a loved city...Thanks for sharing this Whitman poem
- October 25, 2011 at 12:01 PM
- Tina´s PicStory said...
great shot :)
- October 25, 2011 at 1:28 PM
- mrsnesbitt said...
Love Walt Whitman's poems - especially the ones which depict animal life and feelings towards. Thanks so much - a lovely post.
Denise ABC Team
- October 25, 2011 at 1:37 PM
- Roger Owen Green said...
Such a terrific imagery. Need to visit there again.
ROG, ABC Wednesday team
- October 25, 2011 at 1:52 PM
- Lolamouse said...
Thanks for sharing this poem. It's always nice to read one of the classics!
- October 25, 2011 at 3:51 PM
- Nicholas V. said...
Very appropriate for the image! One cannot help becoming nostalgic looking at the picture and reading these words...
- October 25, 2011 at 4:02 PM
- kaykuala said...
Manhattan, everything that Walt said and more!
- October 25, 2011 at 8:10 PM
- Christine said...
Thankyou for this.. from a long way away about a place I have never been to. I can feel the love for place here.
- October 25, 2011 at 10:28 PM
- Hildred and Charles said...
Beautiful imagery.
- October 25, 2011 at 10:33 PM
- Rinkly Rimes said...
I presume that was the original name for New York and that you're a New Yorker. Or am I wrong?
- October 26, 2011 at 1:26 AM
- Dave King said...
A post to savour.
- October 26, 2011 at 4:29 AM
- Berowne said...
Rinkly R: "...and that you're a New Yorker. Or am I wrong?"
I'm not a New Yorker now, tho I was for years.
- October 26, 2011 at 5:32 AM
- Berowne said...
My cup is in the process of runnething over, what with such encouraging comments from the likes of ninotaziz, Susie C, mrsnesbitt, Roger O G, lolamouse, Nicholas V, kaykuala, Christine, Hildred & Charles and Dave King. My sincere thanks.
- October 26, 2011 at 5:38 AM
ooooooooo thats a new one for me too. Love te name and the poem
Pheno, ABCW Team
- October 26, 2011 at 10:02 PM
- Morning said...
rich and tasty words.
amazing poetry.
- October 27, 2011 at 11:12 AM
- Berowne said...
Morning: "Rich and tasty words."
Rich and tasty comment -- thanks.
- October 28, 2011 at 8:22 AM
- Bee's Blog said...
Every line a delight. Thank you for sharing this. The closest I've been to Manhattan is flying across its skyline at sunset in 1973. Left a lasting inmpression. That and and Ella's 'Manhattan'
- October 28, 2011 at 9:00 PM
- Caddoc Trellis said...
What's in a name?
- October 30, 2011 at 6:09 AM
- Manveen Kaur said...
though have never been to Manhattan but your poem is really beautiful
- November 4, 2011 at 6:23 AM


text:
First name AMARISA's origin is Hebrew. AMARISA means "given by god". You can find other first names and English words that rhymes with AMARISA below. Ryhme list involves the matching sounds according to the first letters, last letters and first&last letters of amarisa.(Brown names are of the same origin (Hebrew) with AMARISA and Red names are first names with English/Anglo-Saxon origin)
First Names Rhyming AMARISA
NAMES RHYMING WITH AMAR�SA (According to last letters):
Rhyming Names According to Last 6 Letters (marisa) - Names That Ends with marisa:marisa
Rhyming Names According to Last 5 Letters (arisa) - Names That Ends with arisa:cha'risa carisa clarisa
Rhyming Names According to Last 4 Letters (risa) - Names That Ends with risa:risa beatrisa brisa cherisa clarrisa marrisa morisa sonrisa trisa frisa irisa corisa
Rhyming Names According to Last 3 Letters (isa) - Names That Ends with isa:mandisa tisa atisa liisa marphisa adalgisa luisa hisa adisa chafulumisa ailisa alisa annalisa annelisa charlisa delisa denisa dionisa elisa eloisa felisa genisa gisa idelisa isa jaisa jelisa jolisa lisa louisa lovisa maertisa marlisa marquisa nafisa nisa tylisa carlaisa maelisa eisa mellisa kaisa hlisa narcisa adelisa
Rhyming Names According to Last 2 Letters (sa) - Names That Ends with sa:kissa nagesa nigesa xetsa zinsa hessa melissa arrosa tasa welsa anassa arethusa charissa creusa inesa larissa marpessa medusa narkissa neysa nitsa nysa odessa phaethusa ritsa thalassa ursa venessa marcsa zsa angirasa kailasa khasa teresa awenasa kasa omusa idrissa issa
NAMES RHYMING WITH AMAR�SA (According to first letters):
Rhyming Names According to First 6 Letters (amaris) - Names That Begins with amaris:amaris amarise amarissa
Rhyming Names According to First 5 Letters (amari) - Names That Begins with amari:amari amariah amarii
Rhyming Names According to First 4 Letters (amar) - Names That Begins with amar:amar amara amarande amaranta amarante amarantha amaravati amare amarri amaru amaryah amaryllis
Rhyming Names According to First 3 Letters (ama) - Names That Begins with ama:amabella amabelle amachi amad amada amadahy amadeo amadi amado amaethon amaia amal amala amalasand amalasanda amald amalda amalea amalia amalie amall amalthea amalthia amalur amalure aman amanda amani amanishakhete amany amaor amapola amasa amata amatullah amaud amaury amayah amayeta amazu
Rhyming Names According to First 2 Letters (am) - Names That Begins with am:amba amber amberlee amberley amberly amberlyn amberlynn ambi ambika amblaoibh ambra ambre ambreen ambrocio ambros ambrose ambrosi ambrosia ambrosine ambrosio ambrosius ambrotosa ambrus ambry amd amdt ame amedee ameen ameena ameenah ameer ameera ameerah amelia amelie amell amen amen-ra amenhotep amenophis ameretat
First Names which starts with 'ama' and ends with 'isa':
First Names which starts with 'am' and ends with 'sa':
First Names which starts with 'a' and ends with 'a':aala aaleahya aarika aarshiya aashka aasiya abba abda abdalla abdera abdulla abeba abelia abella abellona abena abequa aberfa abhaya abia abida abisha abjaja abra abraha abriana abrianna acacia academia acantha acca acharya acima ada adaira adairia adalbrechta adalheida adalia adalicia adalwolfa adama adamina adana adanna adara adda addula adeela adela adelajda adelia adelina adelinda adelita adella adelpha adena adeola adharma adia adianna adiba adiella adila adima adina adira aditya adiva adjoa admeta admina adolpha adoncia adonia adora adowa adra adreana adreanna adriana adrianna adsaluta adsila adwoa adya aeaea aegina aeldra aenedlea aerwyna aethelha aethelreda aethra aetna afafa afia afina afra
English Words Rhyming AMARISA
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH AMAR�SA (According to last letters):
Rhyming Words According to Last 6 Letters (marisa) - English Words That Ends with marisa:
Rhyming Words According to Last 5 Letters (arisa) - English Words That Ends with arisa:
Rhyming Words According to Last 4 Letters (risa) - English Words That Ends with risa:
Rhyming Words According to Last 3 Letters (isa) - English Words That Ends with isa:
|noun (n.) See Vis/.
|verb (v. t.) To indorse, after examination, with the word vise, as a passport; to vise.
ENGLISH WORDS RHYMING WITH AMAR�SA (According to first letters):
Rhyming Words According to First 6 Letters (amaris) - Words That Begins with amaris:
Rhyming Words According to First 5 Letters (amari) - Words That Begins with amari:
|noun (n.) A characteristic crystalline substance, obtained from oil of bitter almonds.
|noun (n.) Bitterness.
Rhyming Words According to First 4 Letters (amar) - Words That Begins with amar:
|noun (n.) A fragrant flower.
|noun (n.) Amaranth, 1.
|adjective (a.) Of, pertaining to, or resembling, the family of plants of which the amaranth is the type.
|noun (n.) An imaginary flower supposed never to fade.
|noun (n.) A genus of ornamental annual plants (Amaranthus) of many species, with green, purplish, or crimson flowers.
|noun (n.) A color inclining to purple.
|adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to amaranth.
|adjective (a.) Unfading, as the poetic amaranth; undying.
|adjective (a.) Of a purplish color.
|noun (n.) Alt. of Amarantus
|noun (n.) Same as Amaranth.
|adjective (a.) Alt. of Amaryllideous
|adjective (a.) Of, pertaining to, or resembling, an order of plants differing from the lily family chiefly in having the ovary below the /etals. The narcissus and daffodil are members of this family.
|noun (n.) A pastoral sweetheart.
|noun (n.) A family of plants much esteemed for their beauty, including the narcissus, jonquil, daffodil, agave, and others.
|noun (n.) A genus of the same family, including the Belladonna lily.
Rhyming Words According to First 3 Letters (ama) - Words That Begins with ama:
|noun (n.) Lovableness.
|adjective (a.) Amasthenic.
|noun (n.) The strawberry finch, a small Indian song bird (Estrelda amandava), commonly caged and kept for fighting. The female is olive brown; the male, in summer, mostly crimson; -- called also red waxbill.
|noun (n.) A spongy, combustible substance, prepared from fungus (Boletus and Polyporus) which grows on old trees; German tinder; punk. It has been employed as a styptic by surgeons, but its common use is as tinder, for which purpose it is prepared by soaking it in a strong solution of niter.
|noun (n.) With might; with full force; vigorously; violently; exceedingly.
|noun (n.) At full speed; in great haste; also, at once.
|verb (v. t.) To lower, as a sail, a yard, etc.
|verb (v. i.) To lower the topsail, in token of surrender; to yield.
|noun (n.) An alloy of mercury with another metal or metals; as, an amalgam of tin, bismuth, etc.
|noun (n.) A mixture or compound of different things.
|noun (n.) A native compound of mercury and silver.
|verb (v. t. / i.) To amalgamate.
|noun (n.) Same as Amalgam.
|noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Amalgamate
|adjective (a.) Alt. of Amalgamated
|verb (v. t.) To compound or mix, as quicksilver, with another metal; to unite, combine, or alloy with mercury.
|verb (v. t.) To mix, so as to make a uniform compound; to unite or combine; as, to amalgamate two races; to amalgamate one race with another.
|verb (v. i.) To unite in an amalgam; to blend with another metal, as quicksilver.
|verb (v. i.) To coalesce, as a result of growth; to combine into a uniform whole; to blend; as, two organs or parts amalgamate.
|adjective (a.) Coalesced; united; combined.
|(imp. & p. p.) of Amalgamate
|noun (n.) The act or operation of compounding mercury with another metal; -- applied particularly to the process of separating gold and silver from their ores by mixing them with mercury.
|noun (n.) The mixing or blending of different elements, races, societies, etc.; also, the result of such combination or blending; a homogeneous union.
|adjective (a.) Characterized by amalgamation.
|noun (n.) One who, or that which, amalgamates. Specifically: A machine for separating precious metals from earthy particles by bringing them in contact with a body of mercury with which they form an amalgam.
|noun (n.) The vegetable casein of almonds.
|noun (n.) A kind of cold cream prepared from almonds, for chapped hands, etc.
|noun (n.) The poisonous principle of some fungi.
|noun (n.) A person whose employment is to write what another dictates, or to copy what another has written.
|noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Amass
|noun (n.) A mass; a heap.
|verb (v. t.) To collect into a mass or heap; to gather a great quantity of; to accumulate; as, to amass a treasure or a fortune; to amass words or phrases.
|adjective (a.) Capable of being amassed.
|noun (n.) One who amasses.
|noun (n.) An instrument of horn used for collecting painters' colors on the stone in the process of grinding.
|noun (n.) An amassing; a heap collected; a large quantity or number brought together; an accumulation.
|adjective (a.) Uniting the chemical rays of light into one focus, as a certain kind of lens; amacratic.
|noun (n.) A person attached to a particular pursuit, study, or science as to music or painting; esp. one who cultivates any study or art, from taste or attachment, without pursuing it professionally.
|adjective (a.) In the style of an amateur; superficial or defective like the work of an amateur.
|noun (n.) The practice, habit, or work of an amateur.
|noun (n.) The quality or character of an amateur.
|adjective (a.) Full of love; amatory.
|noun (n.) The faculty supposed to influence sexual desire; propensity to love.
|adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to a lover or to love making; amatory; as, amatorial verses.
|adjective (a.) Amatory.
|adjective (a.) Amatory.
|adjective (a.) Pertaining to, producing, or expressing, sexual love; as, amatory potions.
|noun (n.) A loss or decay of sight, from loss of power in the optic nerve, without any perceptible external change in the eye; -- called also gutta serena, the "drop serene" of Milton.
|adjective (a.) Affected with amaurosis; having the characteristics of amaurosis.
|noun (p. pr. & vb. n.) of Amaze
|adjective (a.) Causing amazement; very wonderful; as, amazing grace.
|noun (n.) The state of being amazed, or confounded with fear, surprise, or wonder.
|adjective (a.) Full of amazement.
|noun (n.) The condition of being amazed; bewilderment [Obs.]; overwhelming wonder, as from surprise, sudden fear, horror, or admiration.
|noun (n.) Frenzy; madness.
|noun (n.) One of a fabulous race of female warriors in Scythia; hence, a female warrior.
|noun (n.) A tall, strong, masculine woman; a virago.
|noun (n.) A name numerous species of South American parrots of the genus Chrysotis
|adjective (a.) Pertaining to or resembling an Amazon; of masculine manners; warlike.
|adjective (a.) Of or pertaining to the river Amazon in South America, or to its valley.
|noun (n.) Alt. of Amazon stone
|amazon stone
|noun (n.) A variety of feldspar, having a verdigris-green color.
|noun (n.) A genus of poisonous fungi of the family Agaricaceae, characterized by having a volva, an annulus, and white spores. The species resemble edible mushrooms, and are frequently mistaken for them. Amanita muscaria, syn. Agaricus muscarius, is the fly amanita, or fly agaric; and A. phalloides is the death cup.
English Words which starts with 'ama' and ends with 'isa':
English Words which starts with 'am' and ends with 'sa':
|noun (n.) A wanton woman; a courtesan.