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Website Of The Week: getamap. ordnancesurveyleisure.co.uk
Fred Mawer
Spring has sprung, the daffs are just about out, and it's time to get the walking boots on.
Like most keen ramblers, I have a goodly pile of well-creased Ordnance Survey maps. But in this technological age, OS is now focused first and foremost on digital cartography.
Helping hand: The Ordnance Survey website is great for hikers
Happily, the OS getamap website promises to let you home in on its maps anywhere in England, Scotland and Wales, mark walking routes on them, and do various other useful-sounding things.
This is what I discovered when I tried it out.
I imagined I wanted to go for a walk in Dove Dale in the Peak District, tapped the name in - and up popped the relevant section of OS map, which I could zoom in and out of.
I was able to mark on the map a dozen 'Authored routes', penned by The AA, Country Walking Magazine and Trail Magazine.
I chose an AA route, and was told its length, 'elevation range' (ie the highest and lowest points) and how long the walk should roughly take.
I then printed out the map - which looked excellent and completely usable to follow on a walk - with the walking route superimposed on to it.
I was also given copious written info on the walking route, including lots of loving detail on the birds and flowers I might spot en route, comprehensive directions, and a recommended pub - all as a PDF file which I could also print off. There was a review of the pub provided by the Good Pub Guide, though it was irritating to have to register on the GPG website to read it.
The map and walking route were also saved in my map folder for perusal at a later date, and I could plot further pubs and tea rooms on the map, get driving directions from wherever I wanted to the start of the walk, and see what the weather was like there.
All very impressive. I also plotted my own, self-created routes on the map. These end up being shown as connected lines on the map, and, again, you're told the distance, elevation range, and walking (or running or cycling) time. You can save your work, or print it off, or email it to a friend.
On the map: The website is a solid resource for travelling in the UK
You can play around on the website for free, viewing the maps and seeing walking routes plotted on them, and summaries of the routes.
But to print anything off will cost you.
The main options are £1.99 per printed map and per recommended route, or £19.99 for one year's unlimited access and printing. If you're a moderately keen walker, the annual subscription should soon pay for itself over the cost of buying paper maps and walking guides.
I wouldn't say that the OS getamap website is difficult to use. Nonetheless, it is substantially more fiddly than going out for a walk with an old-fashioned paper map and/or a guidebook of recommended walks.
On first usage, be prepared to set aside an hour to get to grips with everything on offer. I'd advise starting with the introductory video, and the detailed help section.
Inspiring: 3/5
Useful: 5/5
Easy to use: 3/5
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New Delhi: Did Nawaz Sharif call Manmohan Singh a "dehati aurat" (rural woman)? If yes, did the Pakistan prime minister mean to insult his Indian counterpart?
Once BJP's prime ministerial candidate Narendra Modi made the alleged remark public at a huge rally here, journalists Hamid Mir of Pakistan and Barkha Dutt of India claimed that no offence was meant.
Mir told Geo TV that Sharif had told him and Barkha Dutt over breakfast in New York that Manmohan Singh had complained, like a "dehati aurat", about Pakistan to US President Barack Obama.
Mir felt Sharif was unhappy with Manmohan Singh. Mir said: "Sharif smilingly told Barkha: 'Looks like Manmohan Singh went to Obama not like India's prime minister but like a dehati aurat to complain to Obama'.
He later tweeted: "PM Nawaz never said anything derogatory against Manmohan."
NDTV's Barkha Dutt added that "Sharif's allegorical account was all about how disputes should not involve third parties. Not once was a slur passed by him against the PM.
"Sharif was upset that Pakistan (was) raised by India with Obama. In this context, he told an allegorical tale...
"In Sharif's tale, there was a dispute between two villagers, one was a woman. Story ended with how fights should be settled between parties," she said in a tweet.
Modi went on to hit out at Sharif over the reported remark.
"Nawaz Sharif, how dare you say this?" Modi asked, raising his voice at a BJP rally here. "What right you have to say this?"
Modi called Sharif's remark an insult to Indian prime minister. He also demanded to know why the Indian journalist — whose name he did not take — at the breakfast meeting with Sharif did not storm out in protest. Manmohan Singh and Sharif are in New York to attend the UN General Assembly. They later met yesterday to discuss bilateral issues. IANS

subset: commoncrawl


text: Event: Annual New Year Day Bicycle Ride Central Region Get Directions Calculate Trip Wednesday, January 01, 2014 City: North Little Rock Region: Central Address: 2509 McCain Blvd. North Little Rock, AR 72116 Contact: James Britt Phone: 501-912-1449 Email: email@example.com Website: arkansasbicycleclub.org Event Details: Meet at Kroger parking lot at North Hills and McCain Blvd. Be sure to call to check on the time. We will ride through east Pulaski County and have lunch when we return. Admission: Free


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Hello where is best to reconstitute IGF1 in whater bteriostatic, acetic acid or esterile whater?
could you help me please?
thanks! greetings!
Acetic acid is deff the way to go.
but if I do it in sterile water would be fine? how long reconstituted in sterile water?
AA or you might as well throw it in the trash. When reconstituted with BA it starts to lose potency immediately. I don't even dilute my reconstituted IGF with BA until the exact time I'm ready to pin it.


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By virtue of its name the Grand Tasting Village of the South Beach Wine & Food Festival is supposed to be all about wine. But we are here to tell you that there is so much more to the GTV than swishing and swilling the nectar of the gods. If you've been procrastinating going to the GTV because y ... More >>
Short Order loves its readers and we're willing to prove our love by giving away a pair of tickets to the South Beach Wine & Food Festival Grand Tasting Village. That's a $450 value -- if you could actually get tickets to this completely sold-out event!On Saturday, February 23, one lucky winner ... More >>
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Test ID: GRNMS
Progranulin Gene (GRN), Full Gene Analysis
Secondary ID A test code used for billing and in test definitions created prior to November 2011
NY State Approved Indicates the status of NY State approval and if the test is orderable for NY State clients.
Useful For Suggests clinical disorders or settings where the test may be helpful
Aiding the diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia
Distinguishing frontotemporal dementia from other dementias, including Alzheimer dementia
Identifying individuals who are at increased risk of frontotemporal dementia
Special Instructions and Forms Describes specimen collection and preparation information, test algorithms, and other information pertinent to test. Also includes pertinent information and consent forms to be used when requesting a particular test
Method Name A short description of the method used to perform the test
Polymerase Chain Reaction (PCR)/DNA Sequencing Analysis
(PCR is utilized pursuant to a license agreement with Roche Molecular Systems, Inc.)
Reporting Name A shorter/abbreviated version of the Published Name for a test; an abbreviated test name
Aliases Lists additional common names for a test, as an aid in searching
Frontotemporal Dementia (FTD)
Frontotemporal Lobar Degeneration (FLTD)
FTD (Frontotemporal Dementia)
PGRN (Progranulin)
Progranulin (PGRN)
Specimen Type Describes the specimen type needed for testing
Specimen Required Defines the optimal specimen. This field describes the type of specimen required to perform the test and the preferred volume to complete testing. The volume allows automated processing, fastest throughput and, when indicated, repeat or reflex testing.
Specimen must arrive within 96 hours of draw.
Specimen Type: Whole blood
Preferred: Lavender top (EDTA) or yellow top (ACD)
Acceptable: Any anticoagulant
Specimen Volume: 3 mL
Collection Instructions:
1. Invert several times to mix blood.
2. Send specimen in original tube.
1. New York Clients-Informed consent is required. Please document on the request form or electronic order that a copy is on file. An Informed Consent for Genetic Testing (Supply T576) is available in Special Instructions.
2. Molecular Genetics-Congenital Inherited Diseases Patient Information Sheet (Supply T521) in Special Instructions
3. If not ordering electronically, submit a Molecular Genetics Request Form (Supply T245) with the specimen.
Specimen Minimum Volume Defines the amount of specimen required to perform an assay once, including instrument and container dead space. Submitting the minimum specimen volume makes it impossible to repeat the test or perform confirmatory or perform reflex testing. In some situations, a minimum specimen volume may result in a QNS (quantity not sufficient) result, requiring a second specimen to be collected.
Reject Due To Identifies specimen types and conditions that may cause the specimen to be rejected
Hemolysis | NA |
Lipemia | NA |
Icterus | NA |
Other | NA |
Specimen Stability Information Provides a description of the temperatures required to transport a specimen to the laboratory. Alternate acceptable temperature(s) are also included.
Specimen Type | Temperature | Time |
Varies | Ambient (preferred) | |
Frozen | ||
Refrigerated |
Clinical Information Discusses physiology, pathophysiology, and general clinical aspects, as they relate to a laboratory test
Frontotemporal lobar degeneration (FTLD) describes a group of neurodegenerative diseases that are frequent causes of dementia, accounting for 5% to 10% of all dementia patients and 10% to 20% of patients with onset of dementia before age 65. Frontotemporal dementia (FTD) is the most common clinical manifestation of FTLD. The clinical presentation of FTD is variable, but typically includes changes in personality and social conduct, often associated with impulse disinhibition, followed by more general cognitive decline, eventually leading to dementia. The age of onset is extremely variable ranging from 35 to 87 years. Duration of the disease ranges from 3 to 12 years.
Based on the immunohistochemical staining, there are 2 main subtypes of FTLD: tau-positive FTLD and tau-negative FTLD with ubiquitin-positive inclusions (FTLD-U). Mutations in the MAPT gene have been identified in patients with tau-positive FTLD; mutations in the progranulin gene (GRN) have been identified in patients with FTLD-U. Both MAPT and GRN are located on chromosome 17q21, with GRN located only 1.7 Mb centromeric of MAPT. GRN consists of 12 coding and 1 noncoding exons.
GRN encodes progranulin, a multifunctional protein that plays a role in multiple processes including development, wound repair, and inflammation. The function of GRN in the brain is not well understood, but progranulin is widely expressed in neurons and glial cells. More than 40 different pathogenic GRN mutations have been reported. All pathogenic mutations identified to date create functional null alleles that result in decreased progranulin production, suggesting that reduced levels of progranulin may lead to neurodegeneration.
Reference Values Describes reference intervals and additional information for interpretation of test results. May include intervals based on age and sex when appropriate. Intervals are Mayo-derived, unless otherwise designated. If an interpretive report is provided, the reference value field will state this.
An interpretive report will be provided.
Interpretation Provides information to assist in interpretation of the test results
An interpretive report will be provided.
Cautions Discusses conditions that may cause diagnostic confusion, including improper specimen collection and handling, inappropriate test selection, and interfering substances
Some individuals who are carriers or have a diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia may have a mutation that is not identified by this method (eg, large genomic deletions, promoter mutations). Mutations in other genes have also been implicated in frontotemporal dementia. Abnormalities in other genes are not detected by this assay. The absence of a mutation(s), therefore, does not eliminate the possibility of positive carrier status or the diagnosis of frontotemporal dementia. For carrier testing, it is important to first document the presence of a GRN gene mutation in an affected family member.
In some cases, DNA alterations of undetermined significance may be identified.
Rare polymorphisms exist that could lead to false-negative or false-positive results. If results obtained do not match the clinical findings, additional testing should be considered.
A previous bone marrow transplant from an allogenic donor will interfere with testing. Call Mayo Medical Laboratories for instructions for testing patients who have received a bone marrow transplant.
Test results should be interpreted in the context of clinical findings, family history and other laboratory data. Errors in our interpretation of results may occur if information given is inaccurate or incomplete.
Clinical Reference Provides recommendations for further in-depth reading of a clinical nature
1. Rademakers R, Hutton M: The genetics of frontotemporal lobar degeneration. Curr Neurol Neurosci Rep. 2007 Sep;7(5):434-42
2. Gass J, Cannon A, Mackenzie IR, et al: Mutations in progranulin are a major cause of ubiquitin-positive frontotemporal lobar degeneration. Hum Molec Genet 2006 Oct 15, 15(20):2988-3001
3. Cruts M, Gijselinck I, van der Zee J, et al: Null mutations in progranulin cause ubiquitin-positive frontotemporal dementia linked to chromosome 17q21. Nature 2006 Aug 24, 442(7105):920-924
4. Eriksen JL, Mackenzie IR: Progranulin: normal function and role in neurodegeneration. J Neurochem 2008;104:287-297
Method Description Describes how the test is performed and provides a method-specific reference
DNA sequencing is utilized to test for the presence of a mutation in 13 exons (exon 0-12 and 3' untranslated region) of the GRN gene. (Unpublished Mayo method)
Day(s) and Time(s) Test Performed Outlines the days and times the test is performed. This field reflects the day and time the sample must be in the testing laboratory to begin the testing process and includes any specimen preparation and processing time required before the test is performed. Some tests are listed as continuously performed, which means assays are performed several times during the day.
Monday; 10 a.m.
Analytic Time Defines the amount of time it takes the laboratory to setup and perform the test. This is defined in number of days. The shortest interval of time expressed is "same day/1 day," which means the results may be available the same day that the sample is received in the testing laboratory. One day means results are available 1 day after the sample is received in the laboratory.
Maximum Laboratory Time Defines the maximum time from specimen receipt at Mayo Medical Laboratories until the release of the test result
Specimen Retention Time Outlines the length of time after testing that a specimen is kept in the laboratory before it is discarded
Performing Laboratory Location The location of the laboratory that performs the test
Test Classification Provides information regarding the medical device classification for laboratory test kits and reagents. Tests may be classified as cleared or approved by the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and used per manufacturer's instructions, or as products that do not undergo full FDA review and approval, and are then labeled as an Analyte Specific Reagent (ASR), Investigation Use Only (IUO) product, or a Research Use Only (RUO) product.
CPT Code Information Provides guidance in determining the appropriate Current Procedural Terminology (CPT) code(s) information for each test or profile. The listed CPT codes reflect Mayo Medical Laboratories interpretation of CPT coding requirements. It is the responsibility of each laboratory to determine correct CPT codes to use for billing.
81406-GRN (granulin) (eg, frontotemporal dementia), full gene sequence
LOINC® Code Information Provides guidance in determining the Logical Observation Identifiers Names and Codes (LOINC) values for the result codes returned for this test or profile.
Result ID | Reporting Name | LOINC Code |
29651 | Specimen | N/A |
29652 | Specimen ID | N/A |
29653 | Source | 31208-2 |
29654 | Order Date | N/A |
29655 | Reason For Referral | 42349-1 |
29656 | Method | 49549-9 |
29657 | Result | In Process |
29658 | Interpretation | 69047-9 |
29388 | Extraction Performed? | N/A |
29659 | Amendment | In Process |
29660 | Reviewed By: | N/A |
29661 | Release Date | N/A |


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Acadians Who Found Refuge in Louisiana, February 1764-early 1800s
Jeanne Chaillou, born in c1733, married Jean-Baptiste, son of Abraham Bourg le jeune and Marie Dugas, on Île St.-Pierre, a French-controlled island off the southern coast of Newfoundland, in October 1763. Their daughter Marie-Geneviève was born on nearby Île Miquelon in c1767.
Soon after Marie-Geneviève's birth, French authorities determined that Îles St.-Pierre and Miquelon were overcrowded and that the Acadian refugees there must be transported to France. The first of them left in early October 1767 and landed in the ports of St.-Malo, Brest, Lorient, and Rochefort. More followed in November. Jean-Baptiste Bourg, Jeanne Chaillou, and their daughter evidently were among the deportees.
Three more children, all sons, were born to Jean-Baptiste and Jeanne in France--Jean-Baptiste, fils at La Rochelle in c1769, André in c1771, and Charles at Monthoiron in the Poitou region in January 1775.
The family's presence in Poitou in the early 1770s reveals that it was part of the major Acadian settlement scheme near the city of Châtellerault. In March 1776, after the venture failed, Jean-Baptiste, Jeanne, and their children retreated with other Poitou Acadians to the port city of Nantes, where they subsisted on government handouts and on what work they could find. By the time Spanish authorities counted Jeanne and her four children at Nantes in September 1784, Jean-Baptiste, père, was dead.
In the early 1780s, the Spanish government offered the Acadians in France a chance for a new life in faraway Louisiana. Jeanne Chaillou and her children agreed to take it.
Jeanne Chaillou sailed to Louisiana aboard La Bergère, the second of the Seven Ships, which reached New Orleans in August 1785. With her were her four Bourg children: Marie-Geneviève, age 18, and Jean-Baptiste, age 16, André, age 14, and Charles, age 10. They followed the majority of their fellow passengers to upper Bayou Lafourche. Jeanne died probably in the early 1790s, in her late 50s or early 60s. Her daughter and two of her sons created families of their own along the bayou.
Jeanne, widow of Jean-Baptiste Bourg, was the only Acadian Chaillou to go to Louisiana. The Acadian branch of this family, then, except for its blood, did not survive in the Bayou State.
The family's name also is spelled Chaillon, Chaillot, Chaillou, Chaillout, Chalou, Challu, Chellon.
Sources: [see below]
Settlement Abbreviations
(present-day parishes that existed
during the War Between the States in parenthesis; hyperlinks on the
abbreviations take you to brief histories of each settlement):
Ascension |
Lafourche (Lafourche, Terrebonne) |
Pointe Coupée |
Assumption |
Natchitoches (Natchitoches) |
SB | San Bernardo (St. Bernard) | ||
Attakapas (St. Martin, St. Mary, Lafayette, Vermilion) |
San Luìs de Natchez (Concordia) |
St.-Gabriel d'Iberville (Iberville) |
Bayou des Écores (East Baton Rouge, West Feliciana) |
New Orleans (Orleans) |
St.-Jacques de Cabanocé (St. James) |
Baton Rouge (East Baton Rouge, West Baton Rouge) |
Opelousas (St. Landry, Calcasieu) |
For a chronology of Acadian Arrivals in Louisiana, 1764-early 1800s, see Appendix.
The hyperlink attached to an individual's name is connected to a list of Acadian immigrants for a particular settlement and provides a different perspective on the refugee's place in family and community.
Name | Arrived | Settled | Profile |
Jeanne CHAILLOU 01 | Aug 1785 | Asp | born c1733, perhaps Île Miquelon; married, age 29, Jean-Baptiste BOURG, c1762, perhaps Île Miquelon; at Châtellerault, France, 1773-76; in Fourth Convoy from Châtellerault to Nantes, France, Mar 1776; on list of Acadians at Nantes, Sep 1784, called Jeanne CHAILLOT, widow of Jean BOURG, with 3 sons, & 1 daughter; sailed to LA on La Bergère, age 56[sic], widow, head of family; received from Spanish on arrival 1 each of axe, shovel, & meat cleaver, 2 each of hatchet & hoe; in Valenzuéla census, 1788, left bank, called Jeanne CHAILLON Widow BOURG, age 50[sic], with sons Jean-Baptiste [BOURG] age 18, André [BOURG ] age 15, & Charles [BOURG] age 12, 6 arpents, 10 qts. corn, 3 cattle, 2 horses, 4 swine, next to son-in-law Antoine MOLLARD; in Valenzuéla census, 1791, left bank, called Jeanne CHAILLON, Widow BOURG, age 60[sic], with sons Jean-Baptiste [BOURG] age 21, André [BOURG] age 19, & Charles [BOURG] age 16, 6 arpents, 200 qts. corn, 6 horned cattle, 1 horse, 28 swine, next to son-in-law Antoine MOLLARD; died probably before Dec 1795, when she did not appear in the Valenzuéla census with her children; depicted in Dafford Mural, Acadian Memorial, St. Martinville |
01. Wall of Names, 29 (pl. 7L), calls her CHELLON veuve BOURG, & lists her with 4 children; Robichaux, Acadians in Châtellerault, 21-22, Family No. 44, calls her Jeanne CHAILLOU, says she was born in c1733 but gives no place of birth, does not give her parents' names, says she married Jean BOURG in c1762 but gives no place of marriage, & details the family's participation in the Poitou settlement of the early 1770s; Hébert, D., Acadian Families in Exile 1785, 16-17, calls her CHELLON, veuve BOURG, age 56, on the embarkation list, Jeanne CHELLON, on the debarkation list, & Jeanne CHELLON, widow BOURG, age 56, on the complete listing, says she was in the 24th Family aboard La Bergère with 3 children, details her marriage, calls her husband Jean BOURG, gives her & her husband's parents' names but not the location of their marriage, says son Charles was born in 1775 but gives no birthplace, lists the implements the Spanish gave to her & her family after they reached LA, & details her son Charles's marriage in LA. See also Voorhies, J., Some Late Eighteenth-Century Louisianians, 489; Robichaux, Bayou Lafourche, 1770-98, 40, 172.
Her & her husband's full names also can be found in son Charles's marriage record in BRDR, 2:120 (ASM-2, 24), which spells her family name CHAILLOU. The marriage record of their son Jean-Baptiste in BRDR, 2:123 (ASC-2, 54), spells her family name CHALOU. The marriage record of their daughter Marie in NOAR, 4:38 (SLC, M5, 41), spells her family name CHALLU. The baptismal record of one of their granddaughters, Juana [Jeanne] MOULARD, in BRDR, 2:559-60 (ASM-1, 88), spells her family name CHAILLOUT.
According to the marriage record in NOAR, cited above, Jeanne's daughter Marie-Geneviève BOURG was born on Miquelon (c1767, according to other sources). Although none of the spellings of Jeanne's surname are in either Arsenault, Généalogie, or White, DGFA-1, the fact that her daughter Marie was born on Île Miquelon, which was part of greater Acadia, makes Jeanne an Acadian. Unfortunately, Marie's marriage record & all of the other church records cited above do not give the names of Jeanne CHAILLOU's parents.
Note that Jean-Pierre LIRETTE, husband of Acadian Marie-Madeleine DAREMBOURG, who also came to LA in 1785 aboard one of the Seven Ships, was the son of François LIRETTE & Michaela CHAILLOU of Nantes, France. See BRDR, 2:504. Was Michaela kin to Jeanne?
Copyright (c) 2007-12 Steven A. Cormier


text:
I have a great opportunity to upgrade my color printing equipment. My current machines are coming off lease. They are a Xerox 2060 and a Doc 12, which we have had for almost 8 years. We have gotten every dime out of the 2060, putting between 60,000 and 100,000 clicks per month for the entire period. These are balanced fairly evenly between letter and 11x17/12x18 and also between paper and card up to 100lb hammermill color copy cover and 100lb utopia c1s and c2s, and single-sided 110lb classic crest. The Doc12 is a great but slow back-up which we put 8,000 - 10,000 clicks per month.
Our options: Xerox 5000AP/Xerox 700 or Xerox 7000AP/Xerox 700 or Canon 7000VP/Canon 6000 or Xerox iGen4-110/Xerox 700 or Xerox iGen 3-90/Xerox 700.
The iGen3-90 option has been offered as a slightly used demo unit at an incredible price, slightly below the Xerox 5000AP/700 option. But the size of the machine scares me (it can fit easily - it's just a lot of square footage). We are also considering giving up our docutech and putting some of our b&w volume onto the iGen.
So the question is - if I can get an iGen3-90 for the same price as a 5000AP do I do it? And does anyone have an opinion of the Canon 7000VP or 6000? Canon's direct sales arm would be my vendor and they seem eager to serve the print-for-pay community all of a sudden.


text:
But the vote in favor of the group's Market-Driven Inventory System (MDIS) prompted heated debate before it was passed over what sounded like a handful of opponents in a voice vote of more than 100 delegates.
Myron Blumhagen, a delegate from North Dakota, kicked off the debate with his own doubts
"I've talked to several older producers that were part of the previous farmer-owned reserveOne of the things we learned from past history is that it didn't work then," he saidThe original farmer-owned-reserve did take out the highs and lows in the market, he said, but "if you want consistently low prices, put this in place."
Other delegates pointed out significant differences between the old reserve and the new inventory system, including the fact the only farmers, not grain companies, would own stocks of grain, and they would not be released until prices rose 60% higher than when they were taken off the market
MDIS was developed based on a study from the University of Tennessee's Agricultural Policy Analysis Center commissioned by NFU.
Under Ray's study, corn would be eligible to enter the program when prices fall to $3.50 a bushelWheat would be eligible at $5.28 a bushel and soybeans at $8.97
Grain companies and others who didn't like the old farmre-owned reserve program sabotaged it, said Nebraska Farmers Union president, John Hansen
"If we don't go forward with this, we're going to go forward with other things that work a lot less well," he said.
Several NFU members said relying on crop insurance and programs tied to it will work only when prices are relatively high and farmers can insure a high level of revenue.
Missouri Farmers Union president Richard Oswald pointed out that much of the land that will be coming out of the conservation reserve program will likely go into some form of grain production, adding to supply.
The MDIS program is a way to handle surpluses, supporters said.
"If we don't deal with surpluses in the Farm Bill, it will be just like the 1980s and there will be half of us here in 10 years," said Kent Peppler, president of Rocky Mountain Farmers Union


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Check out our 2013 Holiday Gift Guide, win some awesome gadgets!
Our 2013 Holiday Gift Guide is in full swing - we are adding our recommendations daily, aimed at men, women, teens, families, techies, and more. If you need help figuring out what to get the people in your life, head on over to our Guide for some ideas. We'll even be giving away some of the items featured this year!
First up? We're giving away an iPad mini, Rdio subscriptions, and more!
Latest Gear Live Videos
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Apple TV
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Apple, Features, HDTV, Home Entertainment, Family, Men, Techies, Under $100, Under $25, Under $250, Under $500
iOS devices like the iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch will be big holiday gifts this year, make no mistake about it. The Apple TV is actually a fantastic complement to Apple's handhelds, worthy of being featured in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide. A nice little device in its own right, the Apple TV gives you access to Apple's iTunes Store entertainment content right on your television. In addition, you get Netflix, Hulu Plus, YouTube, sports networks, and plenty of other entertainment options. Connect it to your iTunes Home Share, and you can use your iOS devices as remote controls for the Apple TV. The best part, though, is AirPlay. You can beam audio and video content right to the Apple TV with ease from your iOS device, or your Mac. You can also mirror the display of these devices as well, all wireless over your home network.
You can pick up the Apple TV for $99, or $94.95 on Amazon.
Honorable Mention: Roku 2 XS Streaming Player
Read More | Apple TV
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Furby
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Features, Toys, Kids, Techies, Under $100, Under $250, Under $500
Fourteen years ago, Furby was the hot holiday sensation, and now in 2012, Hasbro has brought it back with a modern update that's good enough to be featured in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide. Changes include LED eyes, capacitive touch sensors, and an app that lets you control it remotely. Kids will love them, but so will tinkerers--the original Furby was super-hackable, which hobbyists love. You can pick up the new Furby for $60.
Read More | Furby
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Monopoly zAPPed
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Apple, Features, Toys, Family, Techies, Under $100, Under $250, Under $50, Under $500
Next up in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide is Monopoly zAPPed, a full-fledged verion of Monopoly that can also be considered an iPad accessory. There are gonna be a lot of iPads and iPad minis under the tree this year, and if you already know someone who owns one (or who will own one this holiday season,) consider this game as a fun gift for them. The game is played with an iPhone or iPad with two to four players, and is different from tradtional Monopoly in that the device (iPad, iPod Touch or iPhone) is the bank and there are on-screen mini games. Also, there is no money, as you just swipe your credit card on the display for transactions. Included in the box are the game board with rubber pads, 6 tokens, 28 Property cards, 32 green houses, 12 red hotels, 2 dice, 4 Monopoly Touch-banking cards and instructions. You can pick up Monopoly zAPPed for $29.99, or $26.24 on Amazon (a 14% savings!)
Read More | Monopoly zAPPed Edition
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Star Wars Death Star tea infuser
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Features, Household, Movies, Techies, Under $100, Under $25, Under $250, Under $50, Under $500
Techies seem to love tea, and this Death Star tea infuser bring both of those worlds together in a delicious way, so we're featuring it in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide. Made of stainless steel, this tea infuser is molded to resemble Darth Vader's Death Star. Just put some loose leaf tea in there and steep it in your favorite mug. It's dishwasher-safe and available from ThinkGeek for $19.99.
Read More | Death Star Tea Infuser
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Apple iPad mini
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Apple, Features, Handhelds, Women, Men, Techies, Teens, Under $500
Next up in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide is the Apple iPad mini. We're sure many of you expected to see this one here, but we weren't so sure until we got our hands on one, and realized after a couple of weeks that our full-sized iPad with Retina display was collecting dust. The iPad mini lives up the the hype that it has generated for years, and it is beautifully designed, what with its anogized aluminum shell. Battery life seem to be better than any iPad before it, and the display, while not Retina quality, is not that bad at all. You get the 7.9-inch 1024 x 768 display powered by a dual-core A5 processor and 512MB RAM in a package that weighs just 0.68 pounds. Prices start at $329, and you can get one now from Apple.
Read More | iPad mini product page
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Knomo Saxby Business Tote
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Wearables, Features, Men, Techies, Under $250, Under $50, Under $500
We've given a bunch of gadget recommendations in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide, and now it's time we mention a fantastic bag to carry them all. This year we recommend the Knomo Saxby Business Tote. We've been using it over the past few months, and it's fantastic. The Saxby has a bunch of pockets, allowing you to appropriately separate things like your iPad from your notebook, and having neither of them come in contact with your keys or pens, thanks to its 4 exterior pockets, 2 interior pouch pockets, 1 interior zip pocket, and 1 interior padded laptop pocket. The size is great, and the look is really classy too (we went with the shiny navy, but you can also get it in matte black, gray, and slate.) Knomo makes high-quality, well-made bags, and this is as fine a laptop bag as you'll find. You can pick up the Knomo Saxby on Amazon starting at $119.99.
Read More | Knomo Saxby Business Tote
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: LEGO City Mining Truck
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Toys, Kids, Under $100, Under $250, Under $50, Under $500
We think that LEGO sets are a super-fun holiday gift for kids that also gets the creative juices flowing, and the LEGO City Mining Truck is our pick for our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide. It's got a few cool, custom features like large all-terrain wheels, dumping function, dynamite with timer and big rock containing 2 gold crystals and 3 gold nuggets. The Mining Truck measures over 4-inches high, 7-inches wide, and 5-inches long. The set includes miner minifigure. You can pick up the LEGO City Mining Truck for $32.06 on Amazon.
Read More | LEGO City Mining Truck
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: DarbeeVision Darbee Darblet
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Accessories, HDTV, Home Entertainment, Techies, Under $500
If you've got a home theater nut in your life and you wanna get them a gift that they'll use on an almost daily basis with joy, you'll wanna check out the Darbee Darblet, our next recommendation in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide. So, what's so special about the oddly-named Darblet? Well, it just makes your high-definition content look amazing. No, really, this is like nothing you've ever seen before. It adds a level of depth and clarity that is unmatched, all with a simple set-it-and-forget it interface. You can pick up the Darbee Darblet on Amazon.
Still not convinced? Check out our Darbee Darblet review, and Darblet unboxing gallery.
Read More | Darbee Darblet
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Sony SDHC flash memory cards
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Accessories, Hot Deals, Women, Men, Techies, Teens, Under $100, Under $25, Under $250, Under $50, Under $500
We try and feature some lust-worthy gadgets in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide, but we also like to call out great deals on things that you need for those gadgets as well, and that's why we are recommending the 32GB and 16GB Sony SDHC class 10 flash memory cards. Amazon currently has an amazing deal on these cards, sellign each at a substantial discount. The 32GB cards are 67% off, while the 16GB variety are 65% off. Of course, you can use these in anything from a digital camera, to the new Wii U, to simple file storage for your computer. Check them out on Amazon now!
Read More | Sony SDHC cards
2012 Holiday Gift Guide: Sonos PLAY:3
Posted by Andru Edwards - Categories: Features, Music, Portable Audio / Video, Men, Techies, Under $500
We're music fans here at Gear Live (seriously, check out the Gear Live Rdio channel!) so we wanna make sure to include great music gadgets in our 2012 Holiday Gift Guide. This year, we're kicking it off with the Sonos PLAY:3. If you're unfamiliar with Sonos, it's basically the best way to get music from just about any location (your computer, your iPhone, the web, the cloud, etc.) to play in any room in your house. It's super intuitive, and even years after using Sonos, the technology still blows us away. The Sonos PLAY:3 is a wireless all-in-one music system that lets you jump right into the Sonos experience. If you have an iOS or Android device, you can download the Sonos remote control app, and you can also control the system with a computer using the Sonos Desktop Controller. Here are some other Sonos products that go nicely with the Sonos PLAY:3, which itself you can get for $299 from Sonos, or order from Amazon and get a free Sonos Bridge included with purchase!
You can use a pair of Play:3 or Play:5 units to create wide stereo sound as well!
© Gear Live Inc. – User-posted content, unless source is quoted, is licensed under a Creative Commons Public Domain License. Gear Live graphics, logos, designs, page headers, button icons, videos, articles, blogs, forums, scripts and other service names are the trademarks of Gear Live Inc.


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Whole Foods Market, in partnership with Midtown Detroit Inc., is looking for Detroit-based artists! Artists are encouraged to propose mural designs for the exterior walls of the new location at the corner of Mack Ave. and John R..
Click on links below for more info!
Whole foods Market Metro Detroit Facebook page


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William Lawrence Barclay, age 85, went home to be with his Lord and Savior on July 30, 2013. Bill was a true blessing to Charles and Minnie Barclay, as he was their eighth and last child born on Veterans Day Nov. 11, 1927 Donnelly, MN.
Rosalie Agnes (Thorson Jenne) MacCary was born on Feb. 4, 1934 in Wenatchee, to Earl and Helen Marie (Jensen) Thorson. She passed away peacefully on July 17, 2013 in Spokane. She touched the lives of many people in her work to provide services to the disabled, the blind and senior citizens, but her reach was so much more. She remembered everyone she met, and neighbors and acquaintances often became good friends.
L. Donohue (Don) Callan passed peacefully at his home in Selah on July 19, 2013. Don was born in Northport in 1927 to Tom and Myrtle Callan. He grew up on the ranch on Kelly Hill and was a true cowboy. He loved his horses and dogs. Don enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corp. in 1945 and served with honor in Hawaii, Okinawa and North China. Don loved this country and proudly flew his flag. He truly believed that we live in the greatest country in the world. Don had many interests and loved adventure.
David B. Dixon ("THAT'S ALL FOLKS!") was born May 25, 1953 in Colville. He left us on July 15, 2013, at the beautiful Coeur d'Alene River in Kingston, Idaho. David grew up in Colville and graduated from Colville High School in 1971. He was the "most skilled" finish carpenter around and worked for many general contractors around the area, as well as his own businesses. David was an outdoorsman to the max. He very much enjoyed camping, hiking and taking his snowmobile out--just being outdoors in general was a great pleasure to him.
Mervyn Ellsworth Hays passed away peacefully on July 21, 2013 surrounded by his loving family. Merv left this life and walked into the arms of his beloved wife Bette, who was waiting on the other side with a fishing rod in one hand and the keys to their motor home in the other! Merv was 84.
David "Sonny" Loyal Hallam, age 79, a lifetime resident of the Kettle Falls and Colville communities, passed away on July 23, 2013 at his home. Dave was born on June 16, 1934 in Old Kettle Falls, the son of Loyal O. and Ellen (Hockersmith) Hallam.
Christopher Keith Markham passed away on June 28, 2013 at the age of 29. Chris was born Sept. 13, 1983 in Burien. He was the first of two sons of Keith and Vivian Markam of Colville. He moved to the Colville area 16 years ago. He went to Onion Creek School, excelling in many subjects, including math, English and Japanese. Chris and his brother Matt loved sports and both played baseball for Northport High School.
Donna jean (Schoppe) Palm passed away on Jan. 8, 2013 in Lacey. She was born December 1932 at home in Olympia. The family will hold a celebration of her life on July 20 at around 4 p.m. at one of their most memorable locations, Haags Cove. They will be camping there all weekend, so please come by and share your memories of this beloved lady with them.
Michael (Mike) Ray Hammond, 66, passed away peacefully on Monday, July 1, 2013 surrounded by loved ones at Providence Mount Carmel Hospital, Colville. Mike was born Jan 12, 1947 to Tommy and Ruth (Cline) Hammond. He graduated from Kettle Falls High School in 1964.
Larch Floyd Harris, 45, died, June 23, 2013 in Colville. He was born on March 7, 1969 to Karen Joanne Harris and Floyd Richard Harris. He graduated from Colville High School, where he participated in football, wrestling and track and field. After high school, Larch attended Wyoming Auto Mechanic Trade School. His work career took him many paths, including mechanic, paving, construction and truck driving. His family labeled him a "jack of all trades".


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Your Newly ListedHome's Exposurewith theExposure EngineTM
©2001-2013 Amy Jones
Amy Jones of the Amy Jones Group Realtor®, CNE, E-PRO Multi-Million Dollar Producer Top REALTOR Voted Chandler's BEST REALTOR 2 years in a row Relocation Expert RE/MAX Infinity* Chandler, Arizona Office: (480) 821-4232
*Each office independently owned and operated. Representing home buyers and sellers in the Phoenix East Valley including Chandler, Sun Lakes, Ahwatukee, Tempe, Gilbert, Maricopa, Mesa & Queen Creek
RE/MAX Infinity 2450 S. Arizona, Suite 1 Chandler, AZ 85286
Direct 480-250-3857 Contact Amy Online! Amy Jones is a licensed real estate professional in the state of Arizona.
Privacy Policy | Links | Site Map | For Agents | Profile
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We found 7 lodge parks with 2 bookable in Scotland
Nydie Caravan and Camping Site St Andrews, Fife Show on map |
Wigwam | 4 x | From £50 per night |
Croft 183 Caravan and Camping Site Isle of Barra, Hebrides Show on map |
Two-bedroom holiday cottage | 6 x | From £60 per night |
Want to see more? We're only showing the sites that are bookable on Pitchup.com.
Show campsites and holiday parks that aren't bookable through Pitchup.com...
Perth, Perthshire Show on map |
Arrochar, Argyll Show on map |
Crieff, Perthshire Show on map |
Elgin, Moray Show on map |
Oban, Argyll Show on map |


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return to search results
Sold Out
- Composition: Brass, Swarovski
- Details: silver effect, no appliqués, clasp closure
- Measurements: Circumference: 15.99 inches
- Product code:50136927FJ
- Ca & Lou is a brand that teams timeless elegance with an entirely contemporary vision, haute couture with fashion accessory, the unattainable allure of stars of a bygone era, from which the brand constantly draws inspiration, with the immediacy of today's icons. Crossing boundaries with respect to age and feminine type, yet univocal in the ideals of accessible luxury and elegance it purveys, Ca & Lou was founded in 2009 by Bérengère Lux and Carolina Neri. With successful backgrounds in fashion, Carolina and Bérengère have full control over their brand, from style to press, merchandising to marketing, selecting only the most skilful Milanese goldsmiths to make their items.
Shipping | Times | Cost |
Standard | Delivery in 4-6 working days
Place your Christmas orders by 17 December at 10.59 am GMT |
£ 7.00
Express | Delivery in 2-3 working days
Guaranteed by Christmas for orders placed by 23 December at 9 am GMT |
£ 12.00
Next Day | Delivery guaranteed next working day |
£ 22.50
Saturday | Delivery guaranteed on Saturday morning |
£ 32.00
Cash on delivery supplement
£ 5.00
Delivery is guaranteed on the 2nd working day for orders placed by 2 p.m. GMT.
Working days are Monday to Friday. Orders are shipped from Italy.
Delivery is guaranteed on the 2nd working day for orders placed by 2 p.m. GMT.
Working days are Monday to Friday. Orders are shipped from Italy.


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WebGarage: Contact Us
If you have a question about WebGarage or are in need of technical support for WebGarage please check out the WebGarage FAQ page first as your question may already have an answer there. If not, please send an email to email@example.com and include the following information:
- Your name and contact information;
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Its been circulating in the rumormill for a while now, but hopefully all will come to light on Oct 23 when Apple hosts their event. If the latest rumors are true, we could have the so called iPad mini in as little as two weeks or so. According to a source close to a major UK retailer, the iPad mini will release on November 2 in the US and the UK.
Currently, it's only known that the iPad mini will pack a smaller 7.85-inch screen with an aspect ratio of 4:3 and be available in a number models with different capacities (up to 64GB). An entry level will cost only $250 and higher-end models could cost as much as $800. While the rest of its specs are not yet clear at this time, let's hope it won't be too far off from the current third generation iPad.
[via TechChee]