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4 years of experience
4 years of experience
16133 Ventura Blvd.
Ste 360
Encino, CA 91436 Phone number & directions
Ste 360
Encino, CA 91436 Phone number & directions
License & Identifications
A medical license is required for a doctor to practice medicine in a particular state. Requirements vary by state but most require, at a minimum, post-graduate training in the doctor's specific specialty. An NPI number is a national identifier unique to an individual health care provider and is managed by the Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS).
Learn more about Dr. Nima Rabbani:
View the full profile to get information on:
- Qualifications
- What's important to you
View full profile
Patient Reviews
- Currently 4 of 4 stars
Patient comments (1)
The overall average patient rating of Dr. Nima Rabbani, Nephrologist is Excellent.
|Patient Ratings
|Accurate Diagnosis
|Bedside Manner
|Spends Time with Me
|Follows Up After Visit
Specialties & Research
Dr. Nima Rabbani, DO is board certified in Nephrology.
Education & Awards
Dr. Rabbani graduated from Western University of Health Sciences, Pomona.
Dr. Rabbani has 4 hospital affiliations:
- Little Company of Mary Hospital
- Greater El Monte Community Hospital
Home > Find a Nephrologist > CA > Encino Nephrologists > Dr. Nima Rabbani, DO
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- Additional Information
- Dr. Nima Rabbani DO is a male Nephrologist, has 4 years of experience and practices in Nephrology.
- Where does Dr. Nima Rabbani practice?
- Dr. Nima Rabbani has 1 office location.
Dr. Nima Rabbani practices Nephrology near Encino, CA.
See Encino Nephrologists.


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Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
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1/2 Photos of St Patrick's Day Muffins (Savoury Potato Muffins)
Prep Time:
Cook Time:
15 mins
20 mins
I got this from a cupcake calender which has a different recipe for every day of the year. (Thanks Ang!) I made these recently and added a few tweaks. Note that this recipe has boiled chopped potatoes, not mashed and is vegetarian.
Serves: 4-6
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (202 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 4
Make this season merry, bright and manageable with our easy ideas.

subset: commoncrawl


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text:
2 found dead after Lawrence County fire
A man and a woman were found dead Sunday inside the remnants of a Lawrence County mobile home destroyed by fire, state police said.
Police identified the victims as Phillip James Illig Sr., 49, and Jessica Lynn Morehouse, 28, both of Perry Township.
A passer-by reported the fire at the victims' home in the 6200 block of State Route 488 at 2:12 a.m., police said. Flames had engulfed the home when firefighters arrived, police said.
State police are investigating.
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Manners and an I can do it attitude…..
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Rooted in Sacred Traditions
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We are a team of teachers, advisors, administrators, and parents dedicated to cultivating individuality in our students, teaching them the values of responsibility and resiliency, and helping them develop an ethical and moral compass which directs them toward meaningful and significant lives.
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Google kills sickly health, energy projects
Google is killing its Health and PowerMeter products due to a lack of interest from would-be customers. The Mountain View Chocolate Factory said that the two projects "didn't catch on the way we would have hoped". As a result, Google Health's life support will be switched off on 1 January 2012, with the data being available for …
Health records with a social element
Sounds like a great idea. Status updates would be colourful to say the least. Who wouldn't want all their friends commenting on their latest illnesses and afflictions?
"Just diagnosed with herpes. LOL"...
Didn't our Googlegazming Government...
... want to have Google running all our health records at one point?
Social diseases
"The fact that the data remained static without any "social" elements involved also helped write Google Health's death warrant, claimed Adam Bosworth, who created the product"
Hook up with other sufferers in your area!
"lack of interest from would-be customers"
Well colour me astonished. After all, why wouldn't I want to trust everyday details of my private life to some company that will store it oversees where I have no recourse in case of trouble, and no guarantee of proper privacy ?
Really, I can't imagine why the masses didn't flock to this unique opportunity to be profiled in a very, very intimate way in exchange for the pleasure of perusing one's own life online (and maybe someone else's life if the proper hack gets known).
Someone already got "social disease". (It's a euphemism for pubic health care.)
Google have had the brightly stupid idea a few times re health of detecting the spread of a disease by how often it's googled for and trumpeting the achievement, although (1) this means that such diseases are now transmissible by Fox News [*] and (2) anyone who stops panicking for a moment about their cough/itch/sweat/whatever realises that they're only going to get Wikipedia anyway, and can go straight there.
[*] Negro Administration Depressive Syndome, for instance.
No profiles...
As soon as Google sees there aren't enough profiles to make, it will kill that product, it's as simple as that.
Is that what happened to my Gooqle Groups profile then?
Today it doesn't seem to be working at all. If it isn't fixed then I may have to learn to talk to people. Challenging!
Gurgle Gropes
does indeed seem broken.
I've told them via
serveral times, but they havn't responded
I use GG rather than Pan 'cos I travel a great deal & use loadsa computers. I wonder if a 4-day hiatus in Google docs would go unfixed?
Now, hopefully, Farcebook will pick up the slack, and take over from Google.
Afterall...everyone knows how secure Farcebook is. Shouldn't be any problem trusting them with health records...should there be?
Google Health is dead.
Sorry, did that lack sympathy?
Some products don't make sense out of the USA. Google Health is one.
Google Health sounds like a nice tidy encapsulation of one's medical records, which you can share with one's health insurance _company_ to lessen one's medical expenses.
It sounds crazy from an Antipodean viewpoint, because we have a decent public health system that does the rebating almost automatically. Why would we need it? Ditto with the UK. When you've got the NHS, how does Google Health make your life better?
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By Simon Evans. NORTH SOUND, Antigua (Reuters) - Australian batsman Simon Katich celebrated his return from the international wilderness with a third test century against West Indies on Friday, a turnaround he credits to a more laid-back approach. The 32-year-old Katich's return to the side in the first test in Jamaica last week ended a two and a half year exile from the test team, during which he lost his contract with Cricket Australia. "It felt special because it's obviously been a long time," he said of his unbeaten 113. "As a test batsman that's what it's all about, trying to score hundreds." Katich's previous centuries came against India in 2004 and New Zealand in 2005. He said he had wondered if he would get a another chance. "I guess you never give up hope once you've had a taste of it, but at times you're always thinking at the back of your mind wondering whether that opportunity may come again," he said. "Particularly as the years were starting to tick over, It's just nice to be back and playing." Katich got his chance after some excellent domestic form. He scored a record 1506 Pura Cup runs at an average of 94.12. The retirement of Adam Gilchrist and injury to Matthew Hayden opened the door to a return to the test side in the role of opener. MORE RELAXED It is a more relaxed Katich that has taken this chance. "I sort of though to myself, whatever's left I just wanted to enjoy it," he said. "I think once you get to 30 a lot of people ask you what are you going to do when you finish playing and it was starting to dawn on me that it wasn't that far away. "That's changed my mindset... I think, well if I've only got a few years left I'm going to enjoy it, just take it as it comes." His skipper Ricky Ponting, said that despite two low scores in the first test, Katich had proved his ability and was now a more confident performer. "He has been in as good a form as anyone in the world, nevermind in Australia. To score that amount of runs obviously says you are doing a lot of things very well. "He is seeing the ball like a medicine ball at the moment. It's an amazing turnaround. "He is a lot more confident within himself now and knows his game probably a bit better now."
Australia tour of West Indies, 2008 (Full Coverage)
Katich marks return with third century
|2008/May/30 22:45:00
More stories from Australia tour of West Indies, 2008
Clarke elated but Dyson stunned by series sweepMichael Clarke is thrilled that Australia were able to complete a rare One-day International series sweep over West Indies in the Caribbean. Australia crushed West Indies by 169 runs on Sunday at Warner Park, following a strong batting performance and Mitchell Johnson's second five-wicket haul in ODIs to take the series 5-0.
Windies strongly focus on final ODI after cliffhangerAs badly as Australia want to complete a clean sweep of their five-match One-day International series, West Indies' want to avoid the ignominy when the two sides square-off for the final match on Sunday. Australia extended their lead in the series on Friday to 4-0, when they snatched a dramatic one-run victory in the fourth ODI at Warner Park, much to the horror of a strongly partisan, near capacity, holiday crowd.
Australia take 4-0 lead with narrow victoryShane Watson kept his nerve, and the seventh-wicket pair of Denesh Ramdin and Darren Sammy failed to carry West Indies over the threshold, as Australia completed a thrilling one-run victory in the fourth One-day International on Friday. Australia had set West Indies 283 for victory from 50 overs, and successfully defended the target score, when Watson - with the home team needing eight runs from the last over - conceded six runs from the final six balls.
Ponting takes series victory over WI in strideRicky Ponting has played down talk of Australia sweeping West Indies in a One-day International series for the first time in the Caribbean. Australia lead the five-match ODI series 3-0, after winning the opening ODI by 84 runs in St.
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text:
Keyword: dosing systems ×
Industry: Agriculture ×
Location: Asia & Middle East ×
Location: Lebanon ×
Pulsafeeder, Inc. - A Unit of IDEX Corporation
based in Punta Gorda, FLORIDA (USA)
Pulsafeeder has been recognized as a global leader in pump technology for over seventy five years. Our products are used to treat the water and waste water that is so critical to the world. Whether metering out chemicals to make our water safe to drink, or adding polymers to make the waste water safer for the environment, Pulsafeeder has a product to provide these ...
United Initiators, Inc.
based in Elyria, OHIO (USA)
A century worth of experience makes us an innovative market leader in high-grade peroxide chemicals - in research, production and services. Each step in the world of remediation also means taking a step with our products. True to the motto `Driving Your success` we will take you to the top.
Grundfos Alldos
based in Reinach, SWITZERLAND
GRUNDFOS Water Treatment GmbH is an innovative supplier of high-quality products and services in the environmental technology and water treatment sectors. We develop, manufacture and market dosing pumps, disinfection systems, dosing systems as well as the associated measuring and control technology for these sectors. Using our knowledge of the markets and processes, we ...
Ashtead Technology Ltd
based in Letchworth, UNITED KINGDOM
Ashtead Technology was formed in 1985 when Ashtead Group plc acquired SubSpek Limited, which at the time provided underwater positioning, survey and inspection equipment rental from a base in Aberdeen. In 1994 the Singapore base was opened, focussing on the offshore oil and gas industry and the subsea telecommunications cable market in Asia Pacific. The first US ...
Kemira Water Solutions, Inc.
based in Bartow, FLORIDA (USA)
Kemira is committed to being a leading water chemistry company. Our strengths are high-level application know-how, a comprehensive range of water and wastewater treatment chemicals, and reliable customer deliveries. As a leading global provider of inorganic coagulants and organic flocculants, we offer an extensive portfolio of products that also includes biocides, ...
Valvan Baling Systems NV
based in Menen, BELGIUM
Valvan Baling Systems is an engineering company that specializes in the design and construction of hydraulic baling presses and accessories. Our biggest target sector is the recycling industry. Our product range of baling presses is suitable for processing natural and synthetic fibers, RDF, paper, cardboard, plastics, municipal solid waste, second hand clothing, We are ...
AVA - Huep GmbH u. Co. KG
based in Herrsching, GERMANY
As a leading global supplier, AVA delivers machine technology and system solutions around the core competence of mixing and drying. Since many years, established know-how in process engineering, high quality in technical realization, comprehensive services and intensive consultancy have guaranteed successful process technologies for numerous industrial applications.
Lenntech Water Treatment
based in Delft, NETHERLANDS
Lenntech Water Treatment is a manufacturer and solutions provider for industrial water purification. Lenntech always offers its clients a spectrum of environmentally friendly technologies for each issue. Each proposed technology is compared both technically and economically with each other. Lenntech supplies water and air treatment systems for disinfection, filtration, ...
Geomorph Radars
based in Athens, GREECE
GM Radars (Geomorph Instruments) is a leading company in geophysical services and non-destructive testing In Middle East, Southern Europe and Africa. GM Radars owns advanced geophysical and NDT equipment in order to provide high-quality services around the globe. We have offices in London (UK), Athens (Greece), Nicosia (Cyprus), and Doha (Qatar). We also sell geophysical, ...
Davis Instruments Corp.
based in Hayward, CALIFORNIA (USA)
Davis Instruments, a privately held manufacturing company and developer of exceptional instruments for weather, marine, and automotive use, prides itself on innovative, high-quality products at reasonable prices. We are located in Hayward, California and have consistently continued growing for 50 years. We develop and manufacture three lines of products that offer ...
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Showing 253 Results for rihanna
For No Reason, Here Are Five Random Album Covers Hanging Up in Rob's Apartment
You can keep your Da Vincis and your Van Goghs... In MY apartment, album covers are fine art. I have posters or displays of many artists in my apartment. These aren't necessarily my favorites, but here are five random album covers that adorn the walls of my apartment and the stories about how they got there:
Is Rihanna Snorting Cocaine? [VIDEO]
Warning! Video contains language NSFW
Rihanna makes no secret that she's not a role model -- she says so herself all the time. But the hard-partying singer may be partying with hard substances as well.
A new video surfaced that led many members of the Bajan beauty's beloved Navy to worry that she's actually using cocaine.
KISS it or DISS it! Wale VS J Swade [POLL]
Two artists are going to duke it out every weeknight at 9:00 but you have to vote for your favorite! The winner will move on to the next round and if they win for a week straight, they move into the KISS it or DISS it Hall of Fame! But only YOUR vote determines the winner!
Can You Make Rob Laugh?
The Worst of The Rob begins right now!
The Rob's MTV VMA Predictions
Yesterday, MTV released their nominees for their upcoming Video Music Award show. In my opinion, this is the biggest night in music. Here are their nominees and I will share my predictions underneath each category:
Miley Cyrus to Release Album Name Once She Hits 13 Million Twitter Followers
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Soldier Covering Rihanna Will Blow Your Mind!
American Soldier Paul Ieti shows off his pipes in an incredible way. Dressed in his Army camouflage, Paul performs for an audience of one and blows her away! At the end of the song you can hear her saying "woah!" This is a cover you don't want to miss!
Calvin Harris' Next Single 'Thinking About You' [AUDIO]
It seems like every song released with Calvin Harris' name on it has turned into a mega hit. He has had several top songs with artists such as Rihanna, Florence Welch, and Ne-Yo. & now it looks like he may have another hit on his hands with the release of his single 'Thinking About You' featuring Ayah Marar making this his ninth single off of the album 18 Months.


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What do you mean by "Stripify"? That seems like slang to me.
Blender is capable of letting you do most of what you can in 3ds Max. I have used both and would much rather use Blender and lastly import into Max for certain things which are on rare occasion needed that way. Max is just a nightmare for me to navigate. Blender has improved recently in this regard, but always was more artist friendly than Max, in my opinion.
Remember that the fewer data files which ship with your model then the better the performance in the game. Examples of data files: Material, Texture, Shader, etc


text:
I studied art history in college. Of all people to be excited to go to an art gallery in the mecca of the art world, it would be me. 2,010 more words
Tags » Tech Startups
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Not many journalists would leave a high-profile job at one of America's most storied newspapers to create their own startup. 1,248 more words
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It seems as if every day someone in my network is sending me an article about challenges facing women in technology. If I had to summarize all the articles into a six word story, it might read, "75 percent pay, 25 percent women, 5 percent CEO." On nearly every dimension that can be calculated, women are coming up short. 1,101 more words
How to Master the Art of Unconference-ing
You've probably heard the word "unconference" bouncing around among colleagues and friends, or you've seen it to describe daylong events. For those of you wondering what on earth they're about and how to properly participate, fear not: it's time for a crash course so that you're prepared for the real deal. 1,324 more words
A disruptor shakes up angel investing
One recent evening a group of institutional money managers was ushered into a backroom at San Francisco brasserie the Cavalier via an unmarked secret entrance that most customers would mistake for an emergency fire exit. 931 more words
Question for Fall of 2014: iPhone or Samsung?
After asking this same question just last week, I have gained some knowledge on the two. I warn you now, I have had the iPhone, so I was used to Apple. 348 more words
In Russia, an attempt to build its own Silicon Valley on the Moskva River
On the eve of Russia's Open Innovations Forum and Exhibition, in a beautifully refurbished event space overlooking the Moskva River in what used to be the Red October candy factory, Dmitry Repin answers my question with another question: "If not here, then where?" he inquires. 1,126 more words


text: Retro Flower Wall Decoration Sticker Set by I Love Retro £14.95$28.52€19.68$25.03 In stock £2.75$5.24€3.62$4.60 mainland UK delivery - Order now and receive this item on or before Tuesday 2 December £2.75$5.24€3.62$4.60 mainland UK deliveryEstimated delivery: 2-5 days £7.70$14.69€10.13$12.89 Express Next Day - Order now and receive this item on or before Thursday 27 November Express delivery available International delivery available quantity by I Love Retro Location: Nottinghamshire, GB read seller's profile see seller's complete range more items from this seller Renaissance Baroque Pop Mirror £39$74.40€51.35$65.29 Glass Dome Bell Jars £15$28.61€19.75$25.11 Vintage Pendant Saloon Chandelier Nine Shades £339$646.77€446.36$567.58 Portable Record Player £119$227.04€156.68$199.24 Distressed Oval Picture Frame £34$64.86€44.76$56.92 Circus Letter Lights £395$753.62€520.09$661.34 view all you may also like PRODUCT DETAILS CUSTOMER REVIEWS DELIVERY RETURNS ask seller a question Set of retro green, black and grey flowers to apply to your wallEasy to apply, just prepare a clean dry surface, peel away the sticker, position, press down and rubEach flower/stem peels away separately, so you can create your own designPack size H 67 cm W 70 cm product code: 62135 1 customer review Tue 17 Aug 2010 No comment supplied. read about our product rating system ratings guide trusted independent customer feedbackforum excellent bad good poor This product is dispatched to you by I Love Retro. MAINLAND UK order now and receive this item on or before price Standard Delivery Tuesday 2 December £2.75$5.24€3.62$4.60 Express Next Day Thursday 27 November £7.70$14.69€10.13$12.89 NON-MAINLAND UK estimated delivery price Highlands & Islands of Scotland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £2.75$5.24€3.62$4.60 Northern Ireland 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £2.75$5.24€3.62$4.60 Other UK Islands 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £4.95$9.44€6.51$8.28 INTERNATIONAL DELIVERY estimated delivery price Western Europe 2-5 daysfrom dispatch £9.95$18.98€13.10$16.65 Rest of Europe 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £9.95$18.98€13.10$16.65 USA & Canada 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £17.95$34.24€23.63$30.05 Far East & Australasia 5-10 daysfrom dispatch £17.95$34.24€23.63$30.05 Rest of the world 5-14 daysfrom dispatch £17.95$34.24€23.63$30.05 You have 28 days, from receipt of cancellable goods, to notify the seller if you wish to cancel your order or exchange an item. Please note: goods that are personalised, bespoke or made-to-order to your specific requirements, perishable products and personal items sold with a hygiene seal (cosmetics, underwear) in instances where the seal is broken are non-refundable, unless faulty. Read more about our returns policy.Should you choose to return or exchange your order you will need to deliver the item(s) to the UK, where this seller is based. I Love Retro's return policy


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Windsor Hills Townhome Rental Photos and Description
Townhome, 3 Bedrooms + Convertible bed(s), 3 Baths (Sleeps 6-8)
Summer's coming! Book now for your family vacation!
Do Disney the relaxing way with a 3 bedroom, 3 bathroom townhouse at Windsor Hills Resort! Windsor Hills can't be beat in terms of location and amenities. Feel comfortable knowing that you're staying in a resort with 24/7 security.
Mickey and Jasmine's house has everything you need to make your family's vacation more comfortable including comfortable sleeping for up to 8, a private pool, and quick access to the clubhouse. Our lanai is west facing with a private green space behind. Privacy can be achieved here.
Our fully stocked kitchen will allow you to feed your family anything from frozen pizza to a full Thanksgiving dinner! Our newly refurbished kids room will delight your young Mickey Mouse fans. Our townhouse is one of the closest homes to the clubhouse where you will find Windsor Hills' great zero-entry pool and waterslide, games room, movie theater, sundry shop and more.
The house comes equipped with one parking space and the visitor's parking area for the townhouse complex is just steps away, so invite your friends and family to join you on your vacation!
Rent with confidence from a family who enjoys the property often. Our home offers you the chance to experience the parks with all the comforts of home. Book today!
- Suitability:
- Minimum Age Limit for Renters
- children welcome
- non smoking only
- pets not allowed
About Jodi Harker
We are a family of 5 who like to travel. After we had our third, we realized that cramming 5 into a hotel is not much fun. Our 3 bedroom townhouse is a perfect solution for a larger family and we all have space to relax!
Jodi Harker purchased this townhome in 2009
Why Jodi Harker chose Windsor Hills
We chose Windsor Hills after years of research as we feel that it is simply the best resort in the area, period. It's location is so convenient to the parks, the amenities are excellent and the 24/7 security offers peace of mind.


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72 search results for timelines
Motion City Soundtrack - The meaning of Timelines
Type: Video | Date: Monday, May 21, 2012Pop-rock band Motion City Soundtrack discusses the meaning of 'Timelines,' a new song from their fifth full-length album "Go" due on June 12. This track exclusively premieres on HitFix.
Exclusive Premiere: Motion City Soundtrack's 'Timelines' is ready to 'Go'
Type: Post | Date: Monday, May 21, 2012Check out the 2nd song to arrive from the Minneapolis pop-rock band's set
Review: 'X-Men: Days of Future Past' gives the franchise a new lease on life
Type: Post | Date: Tuesday, May 13, 2014Singer's in fine form as he returns to the series he helped create
Newsroom - Aaron Sorkin Interview
Type: Video | Date: Monday, Mar 4, 2013Newsroom creator Aaron Sorkin reveals that the rumored jump in the timelines is shorter than thought. From Paleyfest 2013.
Star Trek: Enterprise - Complete Fourth Season [Blu-ray]
Type: Event | Date: Tuesday, Apr 29, 2014The complete fourth season
Preview: 'Community' tells 7 stories in one with 'Remedial Chaos Theory'
Type: Post | Date: Thursday, Oct 13, 2011Tonight's episode manages to showcase most of the things that are great about the series
'Community' - 'Remedial Chaos Theory': Crisis on infinite Jeffs
Type: Post | Date: Thursday, Oct 13, 2011The study group lives out 7 different timelines in season 3's best episode to date
Recap: 'Lost' season six premiere - 'LA X'
Type: Post | Date: Wednesday, Feb 3, 2010The two-hour kick-off to the final season breaks my brain
10 Moments From 'Game Of Thrones' Season 4 That Infuriated Book Readers
Type: Article | Date: Wednesday, Jun 18, 2014Plot changes are coming.
Archie's cause of death: Taking a bullet for his gay friend
Type: Article | Date: Monday, Jul 14, 2014'He dies in the manner that epitomizes not only the best of Riverdale but the best of all of us'


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Busy weekend for holiday travelers
Published On: Aug 06 2014 08:57:31 AM CDT
Updated On: Jul 06 2014 06:10:29 PM CDT
Updated On: Jul 06 2014 06:10:29 PM CDT
Sunday marks one of the busiest days of the year to hit the road, as many people are heading back home after a three-day weekend filled with Independence Day celebrations.
AAA estimates 41 million Americans will be traveling at least 50 miles this weekend, which is a 1.9% increase than the previous year.
You can view the full report here: http://bit.ly/VwCa13
However, many people coming into southeast Idaho from out of state say their travel experiences have not been too bad this weekend.


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Signature: Inscribed, nine lines in running script; signed, dated 1695, one artist's seal.Seven-syllable meter poem, apparently composed by Wang Hui: Mountains after the rain has passed, glow as in a painting. The sound of a rushing brook is heard at the White-cloud pavilion. Out flows an even band, full of green.Marking: Collectors' seals:John M. Crawford, Jr., 2 sealsUnidentified, 1 seal
© 2000–2014 The Metropolitan Museum of Art. All rights reserved.


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The Top 10 In Action Sports
01This British Council Is Trying To Make Skateboarding A Crime...
02Want To Escape The UK And Surf Every Day? This Is The Place To Go…
03Snowfall In New York Has Been So Deep, People Can't Get Out Of Their Houses
04What Do You Get If You Cross A Zip-Wire With A Roller Coaster?
0523 #FirstWorldProblems People Encounter When Skiing
067 Awkward Moments Every Brit Experiences When Surfing Abroad
07'Has Skiing Made Me Bald?' - What Do You Contemplate When You're On The Chairlift?
08This Squaw Valley Ski Edit Is Not To Be Missed...
09This 22 Year Old Student Took Three Years To Make This Adventure Film. The Result Is Truly Beautiful…
10From Small Photo To Breathtaking Reality: This Ski Trip Is One Of The Best We've Seen...
Mediterranean Youth - Last swell in Massa
A Surfing video by surfculture - 2,384 views
See the full story with photos, here:
Tuscany is one of the best surf spot in Italy. During the last swell we filmed Mediterranean surfers Alessio Poli, Gianmarco Pollacchi, Fedrico Tenerini and Francesco Palattella in a cool spot near Massa.
Filmed & Edited by SurfCulture Group - surfculture.it -
Surfers: Alessio Poli, Gianmarco Pollacchi, Federico Tenerini, Francesco Palattella
Thanks to: BlackMagic Surfboards - Hurley Italy
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Take a tour of beautiful Puerto Vallarta and delve deeper into it's rich culture while basking in the beautiful scenery.
1 review
Vallarta Adventures does such a great job! We cruised on their catamaran to Las Marietas Islands enjoying coffee, juice and banana bread. The Captain spotted the first whale of the season and took the time to make sure everyone got to see the whale (we saw more later) and dolphins who we swimming with him. We then stopped and swam through a cave to a beautiful beach they called "Secret Beach" -- a lot of fun, but oh so crowded so this is not an excursion for those who are a bit claustraphobic. Our next stop was for snorkeling, kayaking, or bird watching (your choice). After we were all on-board a very good deli lunch was served while the crew entertained us with singing and dancing.
Provider: Norwegian Cruise Line
4 reviews
She was standing there on the pier. Didn't pressure us to book. Just answered questions. Took us into town and stayed with us. $10 per person. Fun day.
Provider: Independent Operator
2 reviews
Made arrangements with a taxi driver for a tour. 3 hours for $40 total for 3 people.
Provider: Independent Operator
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There is a voluntary recall for iFlora Kids Multi-Probiotic and iFlora 4-Kids Powder distributed between 3/16/2011 and 5/3/2012. The Sedona Labs' supplier, Galactooligosaccharide (GOS), has suspeceted possible Salmonella contamination.
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Vatnajökull, Iceland, Rafter
Photograph by Vilhelm Gunnarsson, National Geographic Your Shot
A rafter drifts under Vatnajökull, Iceland's largest glacier. Iceland sits athwart the volatile Mid-Atlantic Ridge, where the North American and Eurasian tectonic plates pull apart, creating an extensive and active volcano zone.
See photos of surreal Iceland from the National Geographic Your Shot community >>
Rice Harvest Festival, Kathmandu
Photograph by Navesh Chitrakar, Reuters
A Newari woman, with lips and face painted to depict a deity, waits to take part in a parade during Yomari Punhi, a festival celebrating the end of the rice harvest, in Kathmandu. The Newar, probably descendants of the original inhabitants of the Kathmandu Valley, speak a language separate from their Nepalese neighbors. They emerged by A.D. 900 as the valley's dominant ethnic group and foremost artisans.
Keyhole Rock in Big Sur, California
Photograph by Paul Weeks, National Geographic Your Shot
"When out shooting photos I always seek out unique moments that take patience, persistence, and frankly a bit of luck to capture," says Your Shot community member Paul Weeks, who took this photo on Pfeiffer Beach in Big Sur, California. "The greatest feeling is when I'm hunting for one of these rare moments and I end up stumbling into something pleasantly unexpected. On this night, I stayed at Pfeiffer Beach long after the sun set with hopes of capturing the Milky Way. Venus was shining brightly, and for a brief moment, she passed right through the opening in Keyhole Rock. These are the moments I love."
Take a road trip along California's Pacific Coast Highway >>
Champs-Élysées, Paris
Photograph by Heiko Meyer, laif/Redux
The Arc de Triomphe offers an aerial view of the Avenue des Champs-Élysées, center, one of the most famous shopping streets in the world. The Champs-Élysées (Elysium Fields) and its neighboring boulevards are the center of the haute couture fashion world.
You showed us your pictures and why you heart your city. Now see the stunning photos from the Your Shot community and the final story >>
Herder in the Altay Mountains, Mongolia
Photograph by Tariq Sawyer, National Geographic Your Shot
A shepherd travels with his herd of sheep through a snowy plateau in the Altay Mountains of Mongolia. The mountain chain—whose name means "Golden Mountains"—extends some 1,200 miles through China, Mongolia, Russia, and Kazakhstan.
Caffè Florian, Venice
Photograph by Christina Anzenberger, Redux
Venice's famous Caffè Florian, perched on Piazza San Marco, the city's main square, has provided a cozy space for couples for nearly 300 years. The interior of Venice's oldest and most opulent café has barely changed since it opened for business in 1720. Since then it has served coffee, hot chocolate, and more to the likes of Casanova, Charles Dickens, and Marcel Proust.
You showed us your pictures and why you heart your city. Now see the stunning photos from the Your Shot community and the final story >>
Ghat Festival, Libya
Photograph by Esam Omran Al-Fetori, Reuters
A Murzuq band performs a popular song during the Ghat Festival of Culture and Tourism in Libya. The annual event draws Tuareg tribes from across the region, as well as tourists.
Messe Basel, Switzerland
Photograph by Christian Kober, JAI/Corbis
Messe Basel, a major exhibition venue in the crossroads Swiss city, is the setting for such celebrated annual events as the Baselworld watch and jewelry show and Art Basel, a modern and contemporary art show with offshoots in Miami Beach and Hong Kong. Recent renovations to its exhibition halls included this light-flooded extension on the Messeplatz.
You showed us your pictures and why you heart your city. Now see the stunning photos from the Your Shot community and the final story >>
Kamnik Alps, Slovenia
Photograph by Zoran Stanko, National Geographic Your Shot
A hiker makes his way across a steep ridge in the Kamnik Alps of Slovenia, above a thick layer of clouds. The mountain range stretches across the country and passes into Austria.
Chin Village, Myanmar
Photograph by Gemunu Amarasinghe, AP
Dressed in traditional garb, a Chin man leaves the home of a neighbor in Kyar Do village in Myanmar's Chin State. Across Myanmar, where ethnic minorities make up about a third of the 60 million people and inhabit half the country, barely a village remains cocooned in the past.
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I Heart My City: Zubair's Lahore
Turning a visitor's eye on his hometown, a local shares his unique view of a bustling city.
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Find out what preparations are being made to celebrate "the best idea America ever had."
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The Straight Dope on Denver's Marijuana Laws
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Colin O'Keefe is about to start living the dream.
O'Keefe, the former Waterford High School pitching standout, became a professional baseball player Wednesday when he signed a contract with the Los Angeles Angels of Anaheim.
"Since I was a little kid I knew this is what I wanted to do,'' said O'Keefe, who arrived in Arizona Friday to take his physical.
O'Keefe just completed his junior season at Virginia Tech, but was dogged by biceps tendinitis in his pitching (left) arm. He appeared in just five games, starting two, and had an earned run average of 15.88. But the scouts were still impressed, and he was taken in the 33th round of last week's draft.
"I knew I was going to be picked,'' said O'Keefe. "It was just a matter of when and by which team.''
He will likely report to the Angels' Rookie League team in Orem, Utah or their other Rookie League team in the Arizona League next week.
"I'm just excited to be able to go out there every other day or so and show that I belong,'' said O'Keefe. "Now I just get to focus on baseball every day. I just want to go out and throw as well as I can.''
O'Keefe played for his father, Jack, at Waterford. He was the Connecticut Gatorade Player of the Year in his senior season of 2010, when he was 8-1 with an ERA under 1.00 with 115 strikeouts. He was a two-time all-state selection and was also part of the 2008 Waterford team that won the American Legion state title.
He was 2-2 in three seasons at Virginia Tech.
Pro baseball players return to their Norwich school for Turkey Trot fundraiser


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Good breakfast selection. Clean rooms. Nice pool and hot tub area.
The hallways could have used a vacuuming.
The staff was awesome. The new breakfast area and offerings were well beyond expectations.
Traffic noise, but that is not the hotel's fault. It's quieter on the lot side of the building.
Terrible mattress.
Friendly staff, cleanliness and right by main road to restaurants and shopping centers.
Unable to work the T.V. remote control - batteries were out, but not a big problem.
The shower was very nice. The pillows were awesome and you had four pillows for each bed.
The breakfast area was very small. They had a nice selection of foods. However the set up for the warmed foods was sub-par and difficult to man-over when there was no where to set your tray to open the lids.
Location, very clean and great breakfast.
The price was excessive. I would expect to pay a max of---- for this room.
Cleanliness and breakfast
The price was higher than we normally pay.
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Yes, muffin time!! I've had a number of comments about it recently which always make me laugh. If you've been reading Be*mused for a while, you probably remember that each year I bring the breakfast muffins to our annual family gathering over Thanksgiving. As our kids and their cousins have grown and moved across the country and around the world for college and careers, it's become more difficult to get everyone together for the holiday like when they were little. But those who can make it still request the traditional foods, in variety if not in quantity. Thanks goodness muffins freeze so well!
Today I made six dozen, frantically preparing and popping each new batch into the oven as Molly, who's visiting from Texas for a bit, washed the bowls and pans while I ran in & out of the laundry room. We planned to drive to my sister's on Wednesday, but with the impending East Coast storm, the guys' work schedules were checked and rearranged and the four of us will be scooting out of here a day early.
In past years, I've shared recipes for some perennial favorites ~ Oatmeal & Cranberry, Chocolate Chip, Gingerbread and Toasted Almond & Apricot muffins. I'm cramped for time today so I've just linked these 'oldies-but-goodies' here if you're looking for something quick to make. We usually put out a fruit salad with a large tray of muffins in the morning ~ so easy to store (and travel with) and easy to serve. (I like to warm mine in the microwave for 20 seconds before eating.) Then, on to the turkey!
Break time is over, time to dash. Hope all of you in the States enjoy a lovely holiday with all of your own family traditions. Safe travels to those of you who'll be on the road!
It's that time of year again ~ the local Christmas stocking show & competition will be held the week after Thanksgiving. I wrote about it last year and shared my entry. It's a fun project benefiting a worthy cause and through it, I've met a number of interesting local people. All year it's been my intention to participate again, but, ever the optimist, 'things would be different this year' (my default motto). I'd start early. Well, I did start earlier.
Because I wanted to breeze through at a little quicker pace this year, I thought I'd make it easy on myself by designing a stocking based on something I'd already done, the Lollipop blocks. They've always had a holiday feel to them, especially as I've been making them, on the red background. And I have a big box full of fabric circle and leaf shapes from which audition ~ that should knock off some time! Of course, I forgot to consider the *Jan* factor, so there's still been quite a bit of musing about this and that. But I'm making progress. Here's what I've been up to.
First, I traced the shape of last year's stocking on a couple of pieces of cheap sketchbook paper. I knew I wanted to have a main stem run evenly through the middle, so I measured in from the side edges and made small, dark marks every couple of inches. My first effort, on the left, was very light sketching in of the elements ~ leaves, buds, blossom ~ to get a feel for how much I could fit in a stocking shape. I refined that in the second effort, on the right, moving things up and down, erasing, making small notations, until I had pretty much what I wanted.
I then pulled out some graph paper (8 squares/inch) and lightly traced the final sketch, this time refining stem widths and positions, using the graph as a guide. After neatening up all of the circles using my template, I went over it all with a fine marker so that the design would show up through the red fabric when I traced it on my light box.
I was starting to make fabric decisions when Thimbleanna wrote a post about bias bars which set me off, digging through drawers and containers until I found my set of what was probably the original version, made for Celtic quilters. How I could have forgotten about this wonderful tool for nice even stems is beyond me, especially since they're so much fun to use! (I think perhaps I ought to do a periodic drawer dump. Who knows what other treasures might lurk there?)
I very lightly traced the design onto the red fabric with my white Sewline pencil and started appliquéing elements. First, the middle, and then working toward the toe, switching out fabric choices if there was too much of this or a little something *more* needed.
I had a real difficult time deciding on those three leaves at the toe. I think these work.
I left the large blossom until the end since it's sort of the focal point but no matter how many options I tried for those top circles, it didn't look right. Somehow it doesn't look as problematic in the photos, but after more than enough deliberation, I pulled out the stitchripper and removed those three green stems.
I opted for a little less exuberant topping and am quite happy with it.
And it's done. There's that.
Despite an earlier start and relatively quick execution, it seems like I've been working on this forever. I think that may be due to the view out the window. Last week, it was 70° and we were having a maple tree planted in our front yard to replace the huge locust tree that we lost when it was hit by lightning this summer.
Today it's 11° and my front view looks like this ~ ugh. Pretty, but altogether too soon for this.
It's been a good week to finally clean up my sewing room. Between the stocking and my Trip Around the World, there's been way too much cross-eyed deliberation and fussy cutting for such a stretch of months. Once I get this lined and finished, I'm ready to dust off my sewing machine and let the rotary cutter fly. Among other things.
Lots is going on around here these days. Just you wait and see.
If you're a blogger, you probably recognize the scenario. You're working along on several projects, life gets busy for a few weeks and when you finally start thinking about writing a post, nothing seems like *enough* after your longer-than-expected absence. You keep putting it off until you have something good to share and the longer you put it off, the bigger the task grows in your imagination.
Or maybe that's just me. Ha.
So where was I?
The peonies. And before I continue, may I ask, how do you pronounce 'peony'? We had a big discussion about this at my quilt group when I pulled out one of my blocks, referenced its name and everyone did a double-take. I'm guessing my version, pee-O-nee, is a New England variation (having grown up there) while my Ohioan friends seem to favor PEE-a-nee. (Not to be confused by our elderly neighbor in upstate New York when we were first married. She'd often refer to her PIE-nees which baffled us because she didn't have a pine tree anywhere on her property. Finally I asked, 'What's a PIE-nee?' and she paused, looked at me in that 'what a poor, ignorant young thing' way and pointed to her pee-O-nee.) I did just look up the Merriam-Webster pronunciation and although they seem to side with Ohio (hmmm), the comments are interesting, with someone surprised that an Antiques Roadshow expert on Chinese pottery used pee-O-nee. But I digress.
If you recall (and if you don't, who could blame you?), I was auditioning solid backgrounds for these blocks when I did that comparison of soft whites. My first block (above, center) used Moda Bella Snow, which I deemed too yellowish, and my second (above, left) used RJR's Cotton Supreme French Vanilla, which looked like a nice soft white against my white flannel design wall. But something bothered me about the blocks, in their assembly. While I like appliquéing onto these solids, they are a little bit heavier than the base cloth of printed fabrics. I didn't really like handstitching them together where a print piece met a solid. A little ripple resulted along the seam which was difficult to press out. (I know, Princess and the Pea...-O-nee?)
*Sigh* You know, I'm a print girl at heart. I dug around, found this subtle pindot and made a test block. While it looks slightly yellowish in the top photo, it actually falls somewhere between the two solids. I'd like this to be a wall piece, so I taped it up on one of my many Dover White walls and bingo, just what I was looking for.
So now that that's settled, I've cut out a bunch of blocks and am chipping away at these when I have a few minutes here and there. The block is unexpectedly complicated, more of an enhanced peony, with those extra 5 points that need to be appliquéed to the background before the block can be pieced together. This necessitates marking the background pieces on the backside, with a window template, for handpiecing, and then flipping them over onto a light box and marking them on the front side for appliqué. Block by block, they're tedious to prep, but doing a few at a time is more efficient.
As you can see here, I have a couple ready to piece together with a few more in the appliqué queue. Because I'm juggling several projects, for now, this is a 'sewing room' hand project, reserved for anytime I have a few available minutes during the day. I always leave a needle threaded for quick pick-up.
While I dart among my ongoing projects, there are new things percolating. Everything seems to be handwork at this time ~ bad planning! ~ but my calendar looks pretty open until the holidays so I have high hopes for steady progress. Head down, nose to the grindstone!
I'd like to mention that between posts, I've been adding photos to my new-ish Instagram account. I know that some of you had sent requests in the last year or so to follow my first account, for which I unthinkingly used my blog name although I had intended all along to keep it private, more for family use. Sorry for the confusion. There's a small link in my sidebar, as well, for the newer account, which I'm sure you'll find more interesting. Quilts, flowers, seasonal shots ~ pretty pictures! ~ vs. my husband at a church carnival. See what I mean?
It's September! The 9th, already. There's been a little chill in the air the last few mornings. The regularity of cooler weather's arrival never ceases to amaze me. Warm weather in spring is always anyone's guess but early September seems to be very dependable on the weather count.
August was a bit crazy here. We were away for two long weekends. On a visit to Massachusetts, our home state, we managed a side trip to my alma mater, UMass Amherst. Lots had changed on its huge campus in the 30-something years since I'd been back, but not everything. Aside from the summertime lack of students lolling out on the grass or 'streaking' by (yup, I was there during those years), my old dorm at the top of the hill hadn't changed a bit.
The return 'home' up this hill several times a day, on foot or bike, was the subject of constant complaining. We must have been wimps!
And now, right at the bottom of the hill, a gorgeous new studio arts building. Can you imagine, during my years there, our intro design and drawing classes were held in a former, barely transformed, chicken coop! Alas, born too soon...
Over two separate weeks in the last month, we've had a painter here, finishing up our bedrooms. Since doors and trim needed to be painted as well as walls and ceilings, we opted to empty each room as he went, making a continual yet changing big mess in the others (including my sewing room). Very unsettling though I did opt to live with it a bit longer than needed, delaying moving things back from one room to use it as a beautiful blank design space.
You're probably getting tired of looking at this thing, but this is what I've been working on, still, and what a perfect project for these busy weeks when the house and our schedules have been a bit discombobulated. All I've had to do was decide on the next round, cut and mark the 2" squares and at any free few minutes, I could add a few more.
The close-up shot above shows my first 'make-do' round, as directed in our third set of instructions. Since Trip Around the World quilts were traditionally scrap bag projects, as rounds increased in size, quilters would need to use more than one fabric to complete one, 'making do'. I'd been trying at several points to add in the bee fabric but couldn't make it work until it proved a perfect, subtle spark in my row of gray floral.
It's still quite a challenge, this TAtW project. Even when I think I know what I'll be using next, once a round is completed, it seems to change the look of the whole thing and I'm back, ruminating over possibilities. But once decided, it's off to the races.
So now the painting is finally complete and our second floor is back together (new mattresses delivered this morning). I'm falling into my comfortable routine again, against the hum of school buses cruising by the house all day ~ three elementary schools on our street! A few newer projects have been added to my handwork rotation as well as a couple of oldies you might recognize. It's good to see September arrive.
The last time I wrote about my Trip Around the World challenge project, I had just removed a couple of rounds because I didn't think the browns were working as I had envisioned. Since then, I've added another 4 rounds and I think the blues were a better choice. The last black round is making me very happy ~ I like the busy-ness of the pattern and wanted to be able to work a black round in to balance that polka dot back in row #7. It's getting pretty large now ~ at this point, about 40" square ~ and is difficult to smooth out on the flannel wall. It's not so much the size, but the fact that the squares are all on point (bias). If not generously pinned now, it tends to sag and stretch a bit.
Last week, I spread it out on the carpet, smoothing it flat to take new photos to post my progress on the Facebook challenge page. Except that no matter how I smoothed in one place, a ripple would occur in another. At first I didn't think much of it, but it started to nag at me enough that I spread it out again later in the day and realized I had a problem. Not a big problem, but one that was only going to get exponentially worse if I didn't do something.
I put it away and mulled it over, as memories of so many TAtW quilt tops I'd considered at antique shows and flea markets over the years flooded back. Always calling my name from across a booth but never purchased because once unfolded for consideration, the wavey edges warned me off. Apparently, lots of mid-century quilters had this problem and opted to move on. A quilter can "quilt out" a bit of that extra, but really, who wants to? And the ripples get worse with each round.
*Sigh* Actually, the remedy wasn't so bad. I could have removed another row or two but gambled that one would do the trick.
If you haven't figured it out, the reason that the top was starting to ripple was that in the last few rounds, my 1/4" seam allowances (eyeballed, you'll remember) were leaning a bit to the scant side. Most were just a hair less (1/16 - 1/32"), but across an edge of a 40" top, it was adding more than an inch to each side ~ each round! I had to start marking the squares for more accuracy. Here's what I did, quick and easy.
I took all of the removed 2" squares to the ironing board with a mini-cutting board, a ruler and an extra-fine Micron pen (size 01).
After pressing them flat, I lined up the edges that had been previously sewn...
...squared up the ruler...
...and very lightly drew 1/4" marks on the two edges. No need for seam allowances all around, since I'll be doing this on subsequent little squares and only need the two marked which I'll be stitching at any one time.
You might be surprised at my needle choice for this project. So many times we bloggers are recommending some exotic new tool or gadget, needles so fine, they glide like butter. I have very definite preferences for my hand quilting and applique, but none of my 'fine selection' felt right when I started this project. Too long, too short, somewhat fine, resulting in 'bending'. Finally, I just started grabbing and testing needles from my utility pincushion ~ the one I use for resewing buttons, repairing snagged hems, etc. One was perfect, and on a run to JoAnn's, I brought it to figure out what exactly it was. The closest I got was in this very inexpensive package of Dritz quilting needles, the second size from the left.
It's a bit thicker than I usually use, but it doesn't bend. Its length is 1 1/8" long, comfortable to push along with a thimbled finger. I can easily load a bunch of stitches on it at a time, making a quick job of these "steps back", of which there will be no more, I promise you!
All black squares have now been reattached and happily, the rippling is well under control. Now to decide on the next fabrics.
As it's growing, it's getting even more difficult to photograph and get the colors and values right. In desperation, I walked around the house, room to room, snapping shots of it here and there until I got one that actually looks like it. This is it, back in the sewing room.
When I started this challenge, I wanted to replicate the look of so many of those wild 1930's versions and so far, I'm really happy with it. If you're interested in seeing more and you're on Instagram, search for #bgtawc to see others in progress. As they grow, they're all quite stunning and the wide range of 'styles' and fabric/color choices made makes quite a show.
Anna, Janet, Meredithe and even Molly (Tokodots on Instagram), among many others, are making versions. If you wish you'd joined but missed the boat, Brigitte Giblin is currently starting another challenge group, same design, for all of those who missed this one. Just go to her Brigitte Giblin Quilts Facebook page for more info.
Several posts ago I shared this sample block that I had drafted and stitched up to test my proportions and templates. At the end of the post, I noted that I wasn't happy with the background fabric color (Moda Bella Snow) because although I wanted something soft and light, I felt this shade was too yellow-ish. I asked for suggestions. A few of you shared info about preferred background fabrics for repro quilts and two blog friends jumped to send me generous cuts of their favorites. Unanticipated but very, very helpful!
I use a point-and-shoot camera so I wasn't sure this post would materialize (unplanned pun there). However, I think you can see the differences in the shades. Although most fabric manufacturers now offer a selection of solids, in my limited use of them I have generally stuck to Moda Bella and Kona Cotton. This is because I usually order fabric online and 1.) am familiar with the weight and feel of each cloth and 2.) have color cards of each for true color reference, though they are not totally up-to-date. When you're comparing shades of white though, tiny swatches glued in place don't provide much information to make a decision for a large project.
Using the above photo for reference, one friend sent #1, Moda Bella Ivory and #4, Moda Bella Bleached White PDF. As you can see, there's quite a difference between the two. The Ivory I found to be nearly indistinguishable from the Snow which I had used in my block (see below). And the Bleached White, while not as 'white' as its name implies, was too bright for my use this time. While I was waiting for the other sample to arrive, I stumbled across #3, Moda Bella Off-white at a local quilt shop. I was quite sure that this was going to be perfect in-between shade but I limited my purchase to a half yard until I could compare it. Surprisingly, it was not too far off of the Bleached white, though a 'bit' warmer.
Sample #2, French Vanilla from RJR's Cotton Supreme line of solids, arrived yesterday (and a special *thank you* to this friend who had to send it twice, due to some unbeknownst-to-us USPS rule). When I pinned it up among the others, I found it to be exactly what I was looking for in color and shade. Additionally, the weight and feel of this fabric is quite lovely, perfect for an applique project.
While I would (and will!) use all of these shades in one project or another, I'm definitely going to purchase some of the RJR with the intention of using it as a background for more of these blocks.
Although I did have my trial block pinned up over my Valentine quilt and must admit that gave me another idea....
This is exactly what it looks like.
After speeding through on my Trip Around the World Challenge and smugly waiting for the next set of instructions to be issued, I've been playing around on the design wall with a variety of little squares, plotting out possible color runs for subsequent rounds. Each day I've spent a little time putting up variations and on Saturday afternoon, I came to an abrupt and startling conclusion. The last few rows weren't working.
I had wanted some neutral rows to calm things down after a number of riotous rounds ~ a breathing space. And the gray-brown-cream rounds did serve that purpose. In fact, I liked them. And If the quilt was finished at that point, I think it would have looked fine. Maybe even a few more neutral rows added, bound off in red.
But the brown emphasized that green in the middle and many fabrics just didn't look good transitioning out from those last rows. It wasn't a calm zone, it was a dead zone. And starting to look mucky. I needed to get some blue worked back in there and I needed at least another very dark row. Soon there'd be more challenge instructions which might not be flexible, and while I haven't decided how big it will be, I know it won't be queen-sized. I was running out of room to resolve the issues.
When it hit me (walking in to iron a shirt before going out Saturday evening), I messaged Molly for her opinion. Should I get rid of the brown? She answered immediately, emphatically, 'Yes, I'm always for getting rid of brown!' I knew that.
After removing about 1/3 of the two last rounds, I put it back up on the wall to evaluate. Yup, right track. I finished unpicking them last night. This morning, the new challenge instructions were posted.
Now I'm way behind.
Deep in the way-back drawers, I have a pile of these LeMoyne stars. They're many years old, tucked away after I made several quilts in the same color range and eventually tired of it. If you're a long-time quilter, you'll probably recognize some fabrics from those early days of the quilting revival ~ Jinny Beyers' prints, Roberta Horton's plaids, several from Judie Rothermel's first groups. I moved on, but I always thought I'd return to these and although that's not what this post is about, I may yet. There's quite a stack of them.
I brought these out to show the backs, actually. I think this may have been my first hand-piecing project and I learned quite a bit from them ~ making window templates, seaming nice tight joins. And pinwheel pressing, which has garnered some comments both here and on the Trip Around the World Challenge page after I showed the back of my early start on that project.
This is the back of one of the star blocks. Is it weird to feel a little thrill at the neat way the seams fall in a LeMoyne star block? I think the backs of these are almost as pretty as the fronts!
I loved working on these blocks so when, this spring, I came across a photo of antique quilt that featured a variation of the Peony block (which is based on a LeMoyne star), I took note. The quilt grabbed me as none have for a while and although it's been a busy few months ~ travel, guests, my TAW challenge ~ it sat in the back of my mind as a block I wanted to try to work out.
This week, awaiting the next set of instructions for the challenge, I pulled out my paper & pencil, ruler, compass and protractor and got to work. Acknowledging my inner nerd, I'll admit that I might find this as much fun as the stitching. After some careful measuring, checking of proportions and finally, making the templates, it was time to put them to the test.
Whenever I try to replicate an old block, I generally don't give the fabric choices much thought as I've found that often, the first version ends up needing some tweaking if I'm going to make more of them for a larger project. So once I was ready to go, I grabbed some scraps of a neutral Moda Bella for the background and pulled out a red and green which were near the top of the repro stacks.
A day and a half later ~ voila!
I've never seen this block variation before and I can imagine one reason is because it's a bit of work. It took me some time to figure out the piecing sequence. And because of pre-piecing applique, there's some thickness in the seams. Cutting away, something I often avoid, may be the solution. I'm afraid the pressing doesn't fall quite as easily in this block as in the LeMoyne star either, but I'll keep working on it. A fun summer diversion.
Here's a summer diversion we didn't need. Our beautiful honey locust tree, which towers over our two-story house, got hit by lightning one night last week. (Incidentally, throwing us out of bed with the ear-splitting crack of what we thought was thunder at 1:30 a.m.) Big chunks of bark peeled down and around, exposing large raw areas on the trunk, but with no obvious splits in the wood. The arborist's opinion is that we'll know in a few weeks if it will survive ~ we're watching for dying leaves.
So, what's happening in your neighborhood?
*** A question for those of you who work with repro fabrics ~ the background fabric for my peony block is Moda Bella Snow, which is more yellow-y than I want for future blocks. Any suggestions for a lighter yet 'not white' background choice?
I am totally obsessed with this project. But now I have my work cut out for me. While I enjoyed the wild ride of the smaller rounds, now each choice has more consequences. More squares per round means more time invested and fewer options to reconsider. Who wants to pick out all of that handwork?
My choices were so bold at the beginning that I needed a way to evaluate the design without the cacaphony of patterns and colors. I took off my glasses and things became clearer ~ so to speak. I need some quiet rounds and then I have to bring back a bit of the blue. I think. We'll see. Round by round.
I've started adding quieter prints in more neutral colors to create a breathing space of sorts. (Although I must say, in *real life*, it doesn't look quite as *electric* as it does in my photos. The whites are a bit softer, as in the above shot, than they appear in the next, below.)
But I have to watch those values. The outer round that I'm working on now looks a bit darker up on the wall than I "saw" it in auditions. It's staying, though!
My pile of audition squares grows. What doesn't work in one place might work further down the line. Each morning before I do anything else, I pour some coffee and head in to move squares around and try some new combinations. A fresh eye. So many possibilties...
I've cut into some fabrics that were a bit too precious in my stash, a few, pieces from my Japan trips of which I only had small cuts. One that looked fabulous as a possibility (not yet chosen) had me regretting not buying it in a variety of colors that were available so in a weak moment, I found myself searching for it on Etsy. Against all odds, (really ~ at least 6 years old and possibily never even sold in the U.S.), found several pieces of it! I mention this because the seller, Allison Wonderland, is holding a destash sale ahead of an impending international move. She has a number of fabrics, books and patterns that she can't take with her ~ among them, many OOP Japanese items that have become hard to find. If you've been hunting for something in particular, check out her shop. She's leaving soon and you may just find something special at a good price!
Olé, olé, olé, olé!! Off to stitch a bit while I watch today's World Cup quarterfinals. I've never been a soccer fan but this summer I'm hooked!


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This 5-speed old-school chopper features a 125 ci twin cam engine, electric air shift, EMC 125 jugs and heads, inverted forks, 300 rear tire,... More
2008 Harley Davidson FLHTCUSE3 Screamin' Eagle - Ultra Diamond White/Silver in Color - ONLY 3,497 One Owner Adult miles!! Screamin' Eagle 110 Motor w/... More
1919 Matchless Model H sidecar combination, This Matchless Model H sidecar combination was found in a barn in the south of England about 15... More
The Ducati 1198 is a sport bike made by Ducati from 2009 to 2011.The 1198 shared design elements with its predecessor 1098, but has... More
2013 Harley Davidson CVO Road Glide Screamin Eagle FOR SALE!!! Comes with everything from new. Original cover, saddle bag liners, IPod , Books, etc After... More
This 1973 AMF Harley Davidson Z90 has a 90c.c. (Two Stroke), 4 Speed Manual Transmission, Metered Oil Injection, Turn Signals, Speedometer, Original Black Vinyl... More
This 2009 Harley Davidson Road King Classic has a 103c.i. Fuel Injected V-Twin w/ Cam Kit & Shaved/Ported Heads, 6-Speed... More
With a water-cooled 800 cc engine and 5-speed transmission, this unique Candy Glory Red bike is in good condition. Mechanically stock, it features a... More
2005 Harley-Davidson FLHRI Road King Get ready to tour the country and enjoy a nice relaxing ride with this 2005 Harley-Davidson Road King offered for... More
This one-owner bike is powered by an 80 ci carbureted engine and 5-speed transmission. It also features a stock painted frame and buckhorn handlebars... More
599cc Inline Liquid cooled four-cylinder 4-stroke, Bore and Stroke: 66 x 43.8mm, Compression ratio: 12.8:1, Digital ignition, Electric start, six speed trans chain driven,... More
Python Exhaust, Deluxe Leather travel pack, vinyl inserts for all 3 bags; tasteful Chrome Additions, ABS--Cruise. Helmet, Jackets. Never wrecked. CALL SALES 205 716... More
997.62 cc V-twin, 4-stroke, liquid cooled, Transmission: 6-speed, chain drive, Brakes: Front: Dual disc, Rear: single disc, Wheelbase: 1,415 mm (55.7 in) Seat height: 825... More
With an 88 ci fuel-injected engine and 6-speed transmission, this bike is in excellent condition. It features a quick-detach windshield, passenger backrest, and luggage... More
!! WHAT A CHRISTMAS GIFT !! 2003 Harley-Davidson Ultra Classic 100th Anniversary Model * Model #FLHTC-UI * 1 Owner * 42 Actual Original Miles * Silver/Black * Stored in Temperature... More


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|Key Info
Wake up to the sounds of gentle rolling waves and caress of the warm Caribbean breeze at Tobago Tranquil Guest House. Tobago tranquil guest house is located next to the Mount Irvine Golf Course and situated minutes away from Tobago's bustling tourist area. This allows visitors to reside in nature's beauty and still be close to all of Tobago's amenities.
Whilst exploring the Village, you will find Restaurants, Casinos, nightlife and shopping. After you've spent a few hours swimming at Grafton Beach or Buccoo Bay, less than a five minute walk away, you can head on back to Tobago Tranquil Guest House where you can relax and enjoy the picturesque views of the beautiful Mt. Irving Golf Course and rich green Mountain ranges while listening to the rolling waves of the Caribbean Sea.
For those seeking Social Entertainment, a traditional Street Festival is held in Buccoo Village every Sunday Evening a few minutes away from Tobago Tranquil Guest House. There, you'll experience native Soca Music, Dancing, Socializing (Liming), Local Dishes and Arts.
|Sleeps up to 5, 2 bedrooms
|Nearest beach
|walking distance 500 m
|Car advised
|Nearest Amenities
|500 m
|Nearest travel links
|Nearest airport: Milford road left on shirvan road then left at th 2 km
|Family friendly
|Great for children of all ages
|No pets allowed, No smoking at this property
|Internet access, Staffed property
|Air conditioning, TV, Satellite TV, Wi-Fi available
|Kettle, Toaster, Iron, Hair dryer
|Microwave, Fridge
|2 bedrooms, 1 bathrooms of which 1 Family bathrooms
|1 Sofa beds, Single beds (2), Double beds (2), Dining seats for 4, Lounge seats for 1
|Linen provided, Towels provided
The island of Tobago, located just twenty miles north of its sister island; Trinidad, on the southern tip of the Caribbean Sea is just 8 miles wide and 26 long. Almost every inch of the island is lush with green tropical vegetation and exotic wildlife—a nature lover's paradise. The entire south coast of the island kisses the Atlantic Ocean; the waves are perfect for any courageous sea boarder who wishes to challenge mother nature, while the northern coast nestles beside the Calm Caribbean Sea. This side of the island is rich with many beautiful coral sand beaches such as Castara, Englishman's Bay, Parlatuvier, and Bloody Bay. In addition, there are also many secluded, less commercialized hideaway bays.
If the calm shallow waters and sandy beaches aren't enough to wet your pallet (Pun Intended), there is also the tropic rainforest to consider. More than 1/2 of the island of Tobago is designated a rainforests reserve believed to be the first on the western hemisphere.
Buccoo Point Tobago


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Probe Reveals Scope Of Academic Fraud At UNC Involving 3,100 Students
An academic fraud investigation at the University of North Carolina has found that more than 3,100 students were involved in a "shadow" curriculum" that occurred over nearly two decades.
NC Electric Cooperatives Warn Customer Of Scam
Officials with North C electric cooperatives are warning consumers that there's a scam making the rounds that threatens their finances and personal information.
Some 911 Cellphone Calls Lack Accurate Information, FCC Looking Into Problems
A coalition pushing a federal agency to update wireless technology for emergency callers is pointing to problems in North Carolina to raise awareness of the issue.
Audit Finds NC Fails To Release DWI Data
A state audit shows North Carolina has failed to properly release information on cases of those accused of driving while impaired.
S.C. Approves Measure To Share Mental Health Info
South Carolina lawmakers have given final approval to legislation that would give federal authorities information about people who have been determined by a court to have mental problems.
Vandy Researchers Make Smartphones Into Sniper Locators
Soon, locating gunfire might be as easy as sending a text message.


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Albert Ching
Articles By Albert Ching
Showing results 438-457 of 747
Gail Simone Aims High with "Completely Badass" "Tomb Raider"
Mon, February 17th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
Writer and avid gamer Gail Simone tells CBR News how much writing Dark Horse's soon-to-debut "Tomb Raider" comic book means to her.
Celebrate Presidents Day with Van Lente & Dunlavey's Take on Thomas Jefferson
Mon, February 17th, 2014 | Category: Digital Comics
In honor of the Presidents Day holiday, CBR presents a full story by the "Action Presidents" team, starring America's third head of state.
The Ultimate Universe Mourns a Hero in Bendis & Quinones' "Survive" One-Shot
Fri, February 14th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
Following "Cataclysm: The Ultimates' Last Stand," Brian Michael Bendis and Joe Quinones pick up the pieces in March one-shot "Survive."
EXCLUSIVE: DC Celebrates "Batman '66" in May with Variant Covers by Mike Allred
Fri, February 14th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
DC Comics' latest variant theme is "Batman '66," with Mike Allred illustrating 19 May-shipping covers in the style of the beloved '60s TV show.
Bendis & Oeming Offer First "United States of Murder Inc." Details
Fri, February 14th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
The "Powers" duo of Brian Michael Bendis and Michael Avon Oeming have a new creator-owned Icon series, and discussed its "Mob rule" premise.
Johns & Romita "Really Want to Create Something Big" with Superman
Fri, February 14th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
The incoming "Superman" team of Geoff Johns & John Romita Jr. talk to CBR News about exploring "unknown territory" with DC's first superhero.
DeConnick Deploys "Captain Marvel" on an Outer Space Journey of Self-Discovery
Thu, February 13th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
Kelly Sue DeConnick talks in-depth about the cosmic focus of the new "Captain Marvel" series and the contributions of the Carol Corps. Plus, exclusive art!
"Guardians of the Galaxy" Action Figures Unveiled in Advance of First Trailer
Thu, February 13th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
"Guardians of the Galaxy" promotion heats up, with a look at the Marvel Studios movie's upcoming tie-in action figures and a trailer on the way.
EXCLUSIVE: Superman is "Doomed" in May Crossover Event
Thu, February 13th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
Writers Scott Lobdell, Greg Pak and Charles Soule team for "Superman: Doomed," a crossover event pitting the Man of Steel vs. Doomsday.
EXCLUSIVE: Greg Rucka Takes "Cyclops" on a Cosmic Road Trip
Wed, February 12th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
The time-displaced Scott Summers goes from "All-New X-Men" to outer space in his new ongoing series, along with an unexpected travel companion.
Donal Logue Joins "Gotham" Cast as Harvey Bullock
Wed, February 12th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
Donal Logue will be part of Fox's "Gotham" series after all, with reports stating he'll play Detective Harvey Bullock, Gordon's partner.
John Wesley Shipp Returns to "The Flash" with "Mysterious" Role in Pilot
Tue, February 11th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
TV's original Flash, John Wesley Shipp, will guest in The CW's "The Flash" pilot, with an expected recurring role if the show gets picked up.
Four More "Gotham" Roles Cast, Including Penguin and Alfred
Tue, February 11th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
With the lead role of James Gordon in place. Fox's "Gotham" adds its Penguin, Alfred, Captain Essen and Barbara Kean, Gordon's fiancée.
IDW Founder Ted Adams Discusses the "Unexpected" Past 15 Years
Tue, February 11th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
CEO and co-founder Ted Adams discusses the evolution of IDW Publishing, which celebrates its 15th anniversary this year.
Sif Meets Lola in Upcoming "Agents of SHIELD" Episode
Mon, February 10th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
The first image from Jaimie Alexander's upcoming guest appearance on "Marvel's Agents of SHIELD" features Sif and Agent Coulson's flying car.
EXCLUSIVE: Warren Ellis Gets "Really Weird" with "Moon Knight"
Fri, February 7th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
The superstar writer talks with CBR News about "scraping back the accumulated barnacles" on Marvel's Moon Knight. Plus, exclusive art!
"The Avengers: Age of Ultron" Adds Paul Bettany as The Vision
Thu, February 6th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
Moving from the voice of J.A.R.V.I.S. to long-running Avenger The Vision, Paul Bettany is the latest addition to the "Age of Ultron" cast.
Marvel Extends International Reach with Global Comics App
Thu, February 6th, 2014 | Category: Comic Books
Marvel has partnered with iVerse for the new "Marvel Global Comics" app, offering some of their most famous stories in 12 different languages.
Seth Rogen and Evan Goldberg's "Preacher" Adaptation Official at AMC
Thu, February 6th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
Garth Ennis and Steve Dillon's seminal Vertigo series is in development at AMC, with "Breaking Bad" alum Sam Catlin on board as showrunner.
The "Arrow" Team Spills on Sara and Nyssa, Sara and Oliver, "Birds of Prey" and More
Thu, February 6th, 2014 | Category: TV/Film
Andrew Kreisberg and Marc Guggenheim dissect this week's "Arrow" episode, "Heir to the Demon," and what it means to the show going forward.


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Arizona Cardinals
Former Arizona Cardinals quarterback Max Hall arrested on shoplifting, drug charges
PHOENIX -- A former Arizona Cardinals quarterback is in hot water after being charged with shoplifting and possession of cocaine.
Police said Max Hall was arrested Friday in Gilbert near the Loop 202 and Williams Field Road. He was allegedly in possession of stolen items from Best Buy and Walmart along with a small amount of cocaine.
Hall was booked and released.
Hall, a Mesa, Ariz., native, was signed by the Cardinals as an undrafted free agent in 2010. During a whirlwind season that saw starter Derek Anderson injured and former backup Matt Leinart released, Hall moved up the depth chart and became the starter on Oct. 10. He won his first game and was injured the following season.
Hall played six games in the NFL, compiling a 50 percent completion rating along with one touchdown and six interceptions. He finished his playing career with the Winnipeg Blue Bombers of the Canadian Football League.
Hall's uncle, Danny White, is an Arizona State University and Dallas Cowboys legend.
KTAR's Paul Ihander contributed to this report.
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Cardinals Audio
- Brock Huard, ESPN Seattle host - Friday November 21The Cardinals secondary will get physical with Seattle's wide receivers.
- Mark Schlereth- ESPN NFL analyst - Friday November 21ESPN NFL analyst Mark Schlereth breaks down the Cardinals' matchup with Seattle.
- Bickley Blast - Friday November 21Could Richard Sherman line up as a wide receiver against the Cardinals?
- It's Paul's Call with Paul Calvisi! - Friday November 21Paul�s Call tries to tackle the mystery that is Marshawn Lynch.
- Kurt Warner, Super Bowl-winning quarterback - Friday November 21Super Bowl winning-quarterback Kurt Warner thinks it's awesome how well the Cardinals are the playi


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HeartStories is a better kind of community for busy women.
Are you fed up with social networking, but not ready to pull the plug on connection?
Authentic, consistent connection is essential for living the best version of your story, the one that lives in your heart.
HeartStories is the intentional community to strengthen your relationship with yourself and your closest friends, revealing more purpose, meaning, and contentment in your life.
Sign up for notes from us if you're ready to start living your heart story.
our Mission
Are you hyper-connected, yet sometimes still feel lonely? Do you present a polished appearance to the outside world, but often play a soundtrack of negative messages in your mind, comparing your real life to the polished news feeds of others? Are you rushing through life on a tightrope, keeping your struggles and sometimes even your joys, to yourself? If so, you're not alone.
HeartStories is on a mission to end the worn out stories playing in your mind by reuniting you with your closest friends.
By acknowledging that we are all in this together and pioneering new ways to support each other, we are improving the way women think, love, and live.learn more
the App
The HeartStories app brings meaning back to connection.
On the surface, all of your networking has you more connected than ever before, but are you really connecting?
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This new app is a simple way of fostering consistent, meaningful connection with only the small circle of friends who know you and love you, exactly as you are. It's a thread that will begin to weave you close together.learn more about the app get the app
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Messy Closets
That's my closet. Yep, mine. Today.
I can hear your gasp of horror and see your jaw hanging open from here. It's gonna be alright. Take a breath. Someday I'll clean...
Friday HeartBeats: Be OK
It's Friday, which means it's time for another story about what makes our heart beat.
If you would like to share a song that makes your heart beat, reach out to us at email@example.com and we can...
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Audiobone 1.0 Waterproof Headphones
A/V 21 Views
Take a dip and keep on rocking thanks to the Audiobone 1.0 headphones. It's not the first set of bone conducting headphones that we've seen and I'm sure it's not the last. The concept still remain novel, especially at $190 a pop. Fortunately, they come in 4 different colors and let you listen to your tunes without cutting off the outside world, if you need that kind of thing.
Available here
Christen Costa
Grew up back East, got sick of the cold and headed West. Since I was small I have been pushing buttons - both electronic and human. With an insatiable need for tech I thought "why not start a blog focusing on technology, and use my dislikes and likes to post on gadgets."
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Will they work while swimming laps


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Smithville Police Make Arrests in Armed Robbery
The Smithville Police Department has made two arrests in an armed robbery Sunday night at the BP Station on Highway 70.
Chief Tom Stufano says a third person has been identified and another arrest is pending.
Most of the money, including the weapon, have been recovered.
No other details were available.
Chief Stufano says more information will be released Tuesday morning.


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"This is a spicy, healthy version of the classic favorite. You can cook the chicken in the oven or on the grill". (Description and recipe courtesy of American Heart Association -- www.deliciousdecisions.org)
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Nursing Bronchiolitis In Children
Bronchiolitis infants children: treatment; outcome, Bronchiolitis, part of the spectrum of lower respiratory tract infection, is a major cause of illness and hospitalization in infants and children younger than two. Chest infections children: bronchitis, cough phlegm, Children with chest infections may be suffering from bronchiolitis, pnuemonia. warm water sponges may be used to reduce the discomfort and lower body. 91 bronchiolitis children - scottish intercollegiate, Bronchiolitis in children a national clinical guideline 1 introduction 1 2 diagnosis 4 3 risk factors for severe disease 7 4 assessment and referral 10.
Bronchiolitis in children - nursing continuing education -
Describe the clinical manifestations of rsv bronchiolitis in infants and children; discuss the transmission, pathophysiology and diagnosis of respiratory syncytial.
Acute bronchitis in children (aftercare instructions
Care guide for acute bronchitis in children (aftercare instructions) possible causes, signs and symptoms, standard treatment options and means of care and support..