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New Westmere Details Emerge: Power Efficiency and 4/6 Core Plansby Anand Lal Shimpi on 2/3/2010 12:00 AM EST
- Posted in
- CPUs
45 Comments
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ClagMaster - Tuesday, March 23, 2010 - linkI would like to see a 32nm Quad Core Westmere for Socket 1156 while retaining the on-die memory controller and more capable PCIe controller. I use a discrete graphics card and do not mind the P55 solution. These Quad Cores would be mainstream products but consume less power at the same clock, or operate at greater clock for the same power, and/or be more overclockable.
A socket 1156 Westmere Quad Core priced between $200 to $300 is useful to this mainstream user while a socket 1366 Hex Core or socket 1156 Dual Core is not useful to me. Reply
glenster - Saturday, February 06, 2010 - linkWorld's Fastest Graphene Transistor:
100 billion cycles/second (100 GigaHertz)
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/02/10020...">http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/02/10020... Reply
tygrus - Tuesday, February 09, 2010 - linkIt takes several transistors to make logic gates. It takes several logic gates to make a pipeline stage. Each pipeline stage must be in sync with the core clock. The core clock is buffered and propagated across the core. If the longest path in a pipeline stage takes 15 transistors then you need transistors to be at least 45GHz for a 3GHz clock target (15x3=45). Some stages such as L2 cache access or complex division take several cycles to complete but are still in sync. Reply
TheGreek - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkBut folders tend to run their machine 100% loaded 24/7/365, so the power savings isn't much of an issue.
But the sooner Intel lets us know that the chipset is also 32nm the better. Reply
georgekn3mp - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkGulftown (Non-Extreme Edition) I7-970 6-core...should be released by 3Qtr 2010 for $564 bulk. That's 6 cores, clocked at around 3.4GHz at 130 Watts, by fall 2010.
As opposed to i7-980Xe "Extreme" Gultown at $999... Reply
Robear - Friday, February 05, 2010 - linkWasn't it said somewhere that the 6-core extreme would be 2.66GHz? I mean unless they really pulled off something spectacular with westmere it's hard to see 6 cores fitting in a 130W TDP over 3GHz. Reply
Mike1111 - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkI think we'll have to wait for 32nm quad core desktop CPUs (Lynnfield successor) until Sandy Bridge in Q1/2011. Everything else doesn't make much sense because Intel just has or just will release updates in the other segments (32nm mobile CPUs just released, 32nm high-end desktop and server coming in march). What else could be the first Sandy Bridge chip? Reply
Voldenuit - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkWhoa. Most of your systems are idling at/above 100W? @_@ Something is seriously rotten in the state of Denmark here.
Even the Athlon II X4 955 BE system at SPCR drew only 56W (DC)
And their intel Core i5 661 system sips a miserly 18W (!) at idle.
Even factoring in PSU conversion losses, the high idle power draw of your test systems is worrying. Is that due to component choices or turning off power saving features? If the former, it seems rather pointless to be comparing CPU power efficiency when the rest of the system is drawing inordinate amounts of power, and if the latter, why? Reply
kmmatney - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkThey aren't measuring the same thing, though. the SPC review is measuring the load on the ATX 12V connector, which is the 4-pin connector just used to provide (or supplement) cpu power. The Anandtech measurements are measured at the wall, and include the PSU, motherboard, and other system devices. Reply
Voldenuit - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkSPCR is measuring total system power (DC output) as well as just the CPU+VRM (the ATX12V figure). They report both figures. I fail to see where the confusion lies? Reply
xaris106 - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - link1. its not the same system. might have discrete power hungry gpu and other things.
2. wall power measures everything in the tower, including psu losses, hhds, fans, optical drives etc. Reply
Voldenuit - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - link1. In which case it's silly to discuss (and compare) power consumption for a supposedly power efficient CPU with peripherals that take up 6-8 times as much power as the CPU, non?
2. SPCR also includes everything in its system power, except for PSU losses. And I refuse to believe that a modern CPU could be only 10% efficient at 100W.
It still does not explain why AT's test systems are drawing so much power at idle. Most modern GPUs are pretty efficient at idle these days, if it's an issue with GPU or other component choice, then the testbed needs to be updated, otherwise it is useless as a metric for CPU power efficiency. Likewise with software/drivers/windows settings. Reply
ereavis - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linksee AT i7-870 review.
SPCR setup: motherboard, two sticks of memory, a notebook hard drive, idle Blu-ray drive, keyboard and mouse
AT setup: motherboard(same), four sticks (more), SSD (less), no optical (less), GTX 280 (probably all the difference)
so like the previous person told you, --DISCRETE VIDEO CARD-- vs SPCR's i5 IGP. Reply
ereavis - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkand no, it's certainly not "silly" to discuss power consumption of an entire system as it's a real world test, the i5-750 and i7-860 required a discrete card. SPCR reviewed chips with on-chip graphics, so did not need a discrete card. The i5/i7 comparison is to other chips using as close to the same systems as possible, the differences being unavoidable, i.e. you can't run an i7-920 with 2x2 GB DDR3 and the various chipsets are ALWAYS going to be running along with the processor. Reply
Voldenuit - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkActually, all the spcr tests bar one were done with a 9400GT and a Raptor HDD (actual model unspecified).
Looking at GTX285 idle power consumption across various websites, it actually seems to idle quite well, at around 30-40W - the 9400 GT idled around 10W (est) at SPCR.
That still doesn't explain the discrepancy between AT's idle figures and SPCR's. Even factoring in the GTX280/285, and including PSU losses, there's about 40-50W discrepancy in the X3 720 results, which amounts to 90-100% difference from SPCR's figures. I doubt minor component changes (RAM, HDDs) would make up so much difference, especially at idle, when their power draw is lowest.
It may be a matter of software/bios/acpi configuration settings, or it could just be that the testing methodology of the two sites is not directly comparable. But I am curious which, and why. Reply
DigitalFreak - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkZZZZzzzzzzz..... Reply
vlado08 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkI am wondering should i wait for Advanced Vector Extensions (AVX)?
Is it going to double the speed of video encoding?
If so then it is going to make a huge difference.
I am waiting for the intel developer forum. Probably there will be more light on the subject.
IntelUser2000 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkIt will only matter when the programs are optimized. Usually media extensions like these are overrated, as you don't get immediate benefits. Reply
Drag0nFire - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkI've been passively seekign a new laptop for a while now, but I'm not sure Arrandale give me sufficient motivation to upgrade. What can you tell me about the next generation mobile chipset? Reply
Doormat - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkI guess my buying decision depends on how quick we might see a 4 core "cheap" ($300) 32nm-based CPU. Q2? I'll wait. Q4? Too long. Reply
Inspector2211 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkHmmm.
AMD is about a year behind Intel with respect to process technology, and Intel just introduced 32nm processors this January.
Judging from that, it is very likely that AMD will introduce 32nm processors in Q1/2011, and since quad core processors seem to be their bread and butter now (look at the $99 "620", for instance), it is not unreasonable to speculate that AMD could beat Intel to a 32nm quad core - but if so, only by a few weeks, of course. Reply
FlyTexas - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkYes, I know there are server and other uses for all those cores, but it would be nice if more software used all the cores.
I have a Core i7 920, and I find that I rarely use more than 2 cores for anything. Reply
dilidolo - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkDepending on what OS you use. Reply
jakejones - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkAside from the server market, there are some folks that use Photoshop quite heavily; and with PS, it can use as many cores, as many threads, and as much memory as you can throw at it, and some features can still take a very long time to run. I anxiously await the day that I can have 6 OC'd cores running instead of my current 4. Reply
Holly - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - link... which is of course bullshit. All that matters is how threaded is the application you run. If you have one-threaded application running on OS X and one-threaded application running on OS Y, they will both run only on one thread.
As well as there is no use to force multi threading at all cost. Yes, you can make your average calculator using 12 threads, but why? Totaly useless when one thread takes like 0.0000000001s cpu time. The more threads the more cpu cost to manage the threads, their synchronization, accesses and all. Going threaded is a good thing if there is a gain in doing so. Going threaded at all cost is just ego-enlargement. Reply
milli - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkIt looks to be a dual triple core on one die. This would mean the 12MB L3 isn't unified but is actually 2 x 6MB L3.
Can you confirm if this is true or not? Reply
IntelUser2000 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkIt may look like it but its probably not. It was probably done because then they can just put the routing interface between the two 3 cores.
If what you said was true, Nehalem would have been 2x4MB L3: http://www.devicedaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2008...">http://www.devicedaily.com/wp-content/uploads/2008...
No, in Nehalem, they can REALLY add cores and caches much easier than they did before. Reply
redpriest_ - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkIntel still has to obey the laws of physics. If core 5 wants L3 cache information that's stored in the cache right below core 0, how much you want to bet it will get it later than if the information is stored right below core 5? Reply
IntelUser2000 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkSame with Nehalem. Look at the pic I have shown. It's the reason why L3 cache runs slower nowadays. To fit with multi-cores better. Reply
Mr Perfect - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkFirst, from those pictures it looks like 1366 won't be getting on-board PCIe controllers. I'm guessing that having the X58 with it's own PCIe controller sitting between the CPU and the slots is the reason, but I was hoping to see this make it to the new chips.
On another note, I'm really hoping for a 32nm quad core on 1156, and soon. I'm eyeballing an i7 Mitx build, and a die shrink would help keep thermals down. Reply
IntelUser2000 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkI think you need to check again which chips do power gating for L3 Anandtech.
On the presentation titled: The Platform Evolves: Understanding the Intel Next Generation Microarchitectures(Nehalem and Westmere)
Filename: ACHS002
Page 10 says:
"Extended in 2009 platforms as Integrated Power Gates also used in shared cache and I/O logic to dynamically power down when inactive".
2009 doesn't seem like Westmere does it? Reply
TETRONG - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkThat's great. Just get to 10 Ghz already:| Reply
IntelUser2000 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - link(Sorry Tetrong, I accidentally reported you, MODS please do not ban or delete the post!!)
Tetrong, let's see what really happens at the simplest level using simplest math. At 10GHz frequency, light in vacuum can travel 0.3 centimetres or 30mm per clock cycle. Now if we assume the core is perfectly square, we can use pythagorean's theorem to calculate the maximum die size.
You can have a maximum die size of 21mm on each side or 441mm2 for 10GHz frequency, if EVERYTHING is perfect. That won't be true, even if the circuitry doesn't have any faults reaching such frequency. True, the core execution won't be anywhere near 400mm2, so 10GHz is possible. But as of now, we won't see it in the near future. Reply
ssj4Gogeta - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkYour calculations are right, it's 3cm or 30mm.
But electrons do NOT travel at the speed of light. Going by your theory, that would make the max die size just a fraction of 441 sq. mm.
Actually it may be even smaller, because I'm quite sure electrons don't take a linear path inside the processor. But the main reasons why still don't see a 10GHz chip are completely unrelated to this. Reply
Vutshi - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkIndeed! The electrons do not travel at the speed of light and they never have to do it. This is the electromagnetic field which forces them to move and the propagation speed of the field is the speed of light (well, almost, in the dielectri?). So the calculation is valid. Reply
LaughingTarget - Wednesday, February 10, 2010 - linkIt's true that electrons don't travel at the speed of light. They travel at a few inches per hour through any form of conductor. Electrons are "bumped" from the rear by an entering electron. You need to think of the inside of a transistor, wire, or other conductor as a huge traffic jam. Electrons are lined up and when hit from behind by a new electron, the whole thing just moves forward slowly until the one at the front takes all the force and is shot out.
A person can calculate using a manual stopwatch how long it takes for an actual electron to make its way through a circuit. You could leave the system on all day and the first electron that entered your PC would find its way to ground by the end of the day. That's how slow electrons are.
What needs to be considered is how easy and quickly the force generated by the entering electron reaches the lead electron, not the electron movement itself. Reply
nonoski - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkYou guys have no idea what you are talking about!!! Stop with the uninformed techno babble all ready! There is not one modern processor that needs to get a signal from one end of the chip to the other in ONE clock cycle!!!!!!!!!!!! Just stop. Reply
stephenbrooks - Monday, March 15, 2010 - linkQuite true! I believe the reason clocks are stuck around 3GHz is more to do with thermal/power usage considerations than feasibility. And if CPUs are doing more "per clock" then the clock rate isn't a particularly good metric of speed either. Can't help thinking at some point they'll run out of instruction-level parallelism and have to start upping the clocks on the executing parts again though. Reply
ssj4Gogeta - Friday, February 05, 2010 - linkThat's why I said "going by your theory..." and I also said the reasons are completely unrelated.
I was just commenting on the calculations, not the theory. Reply
IntelUser2000 - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkDamnit, so I did have the original calculation right lol. Somehow I was really confused there.
Well I do realize that. Only in vacuum can a light reach that speed, and electrons in a wire are even slower.
You don't need to limit the max die size to 441 sq mm. You can just have different clocks for each parts of the processor or have its own clocks. Reply
mikepers - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkMaybe just a typo and the rest of your comment is correct but fwiw .3 centimeters is 3mm not 30mm. Reply
IntelUser2000 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkDamnit! Yea, you are right, thanks for pointing it out.
At this rate we'll see 10GHz by 2025. Reply
puffpio - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkI would assume it would be a given, since not all 6-core Westmere's will come out of the fab perfectly..shut off 2 cores and sell it as a 4-core Reply
BSMonitor - Thursday, February 04, 2010 - linkIntel to date has not done that with Core Counts. Defects in Cache have led to other processor derivatives. But no 3-core or 2-core Nehalem's by Intel to date, and I doubt you will see them here. Reply
Roy2001 - Wednesday, February 03, 2010 - linkHope they would release non-extreme version soon. Reply


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Did you know?
The Cullinan Star Cut™, a unique 66-facet cut, has an extra 8 facets.
Cullinan village, once a farm called Elandsfontein, was acquired by prospector Thomas Cullinan when he established the farm's diamond-bearing potential. It became the Premier (Transvaal) Diamond Mining Company Ltd, now the Cullinan Diamond Mine.
Cullinan village is situated in Dinokeng, the north-east corner of Gauteng province. Its close proximity to Pretoria and Johannesburg, its Victorian charm, and its reputation for yielding some of the largest diamonds ever discovered, make it a fascinating destination.
Quirky and quaint, the town of Cullinan's focal point is Oak Avenue, which is lined with jacaranda and oak trees, cottages with intricate wrought-iron work and picket fences, bric-a-brac shops, restaurants, and the must-visit Jan Harmsgat se Agterplaas (literally, 'Jan Harmsgat's back garden'), a garden theatre-cum-gallery that rarely fails to delight visitors with its junkyard glamour.
Diamond mine tours are de rigueur when visiting Cullinan; choose a surface, motorised, or underground tour of the working mine.
Cullinan's open-cast mine is among the biggest in the world, three times the size of the more famous Kimberley Big Hole. When you've finished ogling this enormous crater, visit the Diamond Hub next door, where you'll be able to see replicas of the mine's most famous gems and diamond-cutting demonstrations.
Check out the historical and cultural attractions in Cullinan, including murals painted by Italian prisoners of war during World War II, St George's Anglican Church designed by Sir Herbert Baker, the Sammy Marks Museum and Cullinan Station.
Dig below Cullinan's surface and you'll find fascinating stories. Take a local tour with a specialised guide or visit game ranches, go for outdoor sports, adventure activities and steam train trips.
Cullinan village sparkles for more than its famous diamonds.
Travel tips & Planning info
Who to contact
Cullinan Tourism Information
Tel: +28 (0) 12 734 1111
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
How to get here
From Johannesburg follow the N1 north towards Pretoria. Take the Pretoria East/Polokwane split. Take the N4 east (towards Witbank), then take the Rayton/Cullinan (R515) off ramp.
Tours to do
Local guides offer historical and mine tours. On Sundays, a tractor tour visits Cullinan's historical attractions; McHardy House Museum
Get around
You'll need a car to reach Cullinan, visit the mine, or tour Cullinan's surrounds. It's possible to explore the centre of town on foot, or take a narrated tram ride through the village.
Length of stay
Cullinan makes for an ideal two-day, one-night getaway.
Where to stay
Accommodation options in the village range from five-star guesthouses to zany cottages constructed from reclaimed construction materials and junk.
What's happening
Cullinan hosts the Groot Gat Festival in March, and a Mampoer Festival in May (mampoer is a notoriously strong, traditional South African spirit akin to moonshine).
Best buys
Cullinan Mine is famous for its rare blue diamonds, which are on sale.

subset: commoncrawl


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QUARRY Bank Musical Theatre Society have two fundraisers in the pipeline to keep the hills alive with the Sound of Music.
The iconic musical will be performed at Brierley Hill Civic Hall from June 3-7 but to cover the cost of the production, the group will be holding a quiz night on March 1.
Quizzers can test their knowledge at the Quarry Bank Community Centre, Sheffield Street, from 7.30pm.
Tickets, which include a fish and chip supper, cost £6 for adults and £4 for children.
The society has also organised a race night at the community centre at 7.30pm on March 15.
Tickets for the event, which is suitable for all ages, cost £5.
To book a ticket for either event, call 07948394579.


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Excessive workload as stressful as joblessness?
Poor psychosocial job quality is measured by factors such as high job demands, low job control, poor job security and low job esteem, the journal Psychological Medicine reported.
Butterworth said the study's findings support the hypothesis that the mental health benefits of work are restricted to good quality jobs, and that the poorest quality work is comparable to unemployment as a risk factor for poor mental health, according to a ANC statement.
"Our analysis clearly established that there was no difference in the rates of common mental disorders, such as anxiety and depression, between those who were unemployed and those who were in the poorest quality jobs," Butterworth said.
"Both of these groups of individuals were more likely to experience a common mental disorder than those who were in high quality work. Importantly, the results from this analysis of Britain data confirm previous findings from analysis of Australian data," said Butterworth.
"They add to a growing body of research highlighting the need to address the psychosocial aspects of the work environment as part of national government plans to reduce mental illness in the community," added Butterworth.
The study draws on data from the 2007 English Adult Psychiatric Morbidity Survey.


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Photo Galleries
2014 Diversity in Law Banquet | March 7, 2014
The KU Law community celebrated diversity at the 19th Annual Diversity in Law Banquet. The Black Law Students Association hosted this year's banquet, which featured a keynote address from Assistant U.S. Attorney Jabari Wamble, L'06.
2013 Women in Law Pub Night | April 12, 2013
This year's Pub Night theme was Black, White and the Silver Screen. The annual event raises money for charitable causes, with this year's proceeds going to the Willow Domestic Violence Center in Lawrence.
2013 Diversity in Law Banquet | March 1, 2013
KU Law alumni celebrated diversity at the 18th Annual Diversity in Law Banquet at Pachamama's. The Native American Law Students Association hosted this year's banquet, which featured a keynote address from Burton Warrington, L'09, president and CEO of Prairie Band, LLC.
2012 Homecoming Tailgate and Reception | Oct. 27, 2012
KU Law alumni enjoyed a spirited tailgate before the Jayhawks took on the Longhorns for the Homecoming football game. After the game, the school hosted a reception at The Oread.
All-Reunion Cocktail Party | Oct. 26, 2012
The classes of 1972, 1982, 1987, 1992 and 2002 were honored at this year's cocktail party, which took place at Pachamama's in Lawrence.
Supreme Court Swearing-In Ceremony | June 11, 2012
Seventeen KU Law alumni were sworn in to practice before the Supreme Court of the United States in June 2012. The inductees came to the ceremony from across the United States and around the world.
D.C. Alumni Reception | June 10, 2012
Alumni from the Washington, D.C., area gathered at the POV Roof Terrace to enjoy views of monuments and landmarks as they caught up over cocktails and appetizers. Alumni who were in town for admission to the Supreme Court Bar joined the group.
Graduation 2012 | May 12, 2012
Students in the Class of 2012 officially became KU Law alumni during the Hooding Ceremony on May 12 at the Lied Center. Former FDIC Chair Sheila Bair, L'78, addressed the class on behalf of alumni, and Dean Stephen Mazza recounted the indelible mark class members left on the school.
Walk to Old Green Hall | April 26, 2012
Professor Martin Dickinson led KU Law students on the traditional walk from new to old Green Hall. Students enjoyed a talk by Dickinson on the history of the law school on the steps of the law school's former home (now Lippincott Hall).
Moot Court Final Round | April 12, 2012
Four finalists arose from a pool of 52 second-year law students to compete in the final round of the 2012 Moot Court Competition: Trent Byquist, Rachel Nelson, Bri Harris and Britt Lagemann.
KC Alumni Reception in the Power & Light District | April 12, 2012
More than 60 alumni, faculty and staff attended a KU Law reception in the Power & Light District on April 12. The Marquee Lounge at the restored AMC Mainstreet Theatre provided a fun venue for cocktails and conversation, and several attendees walked away with raffle prizes.
Women in Law Pub Night | April 6, 2012
Students, faculty and staff turned up at Pub Night 2012 decked out in flapper dresses, feather boas, suit vests and fedoras in celebration of the speakeasy theme. Attendees enjoyed entertainment by the law school band the Moody Bluebooks and some brave first-year male students on April 6.
Diversity in Law Banquet | March 2, 2012
The 2012 Diversity in Law Banquet took place at Pachamama's. David Lloyd, L'07, an attorney at Finch & Campbell LLP and co-owner of Method, a men's clothing boutique, delivered the keynote speech.
Bluebook Relays | Oct. 28, 2011
First-year law students tested their legal research skills in the annual Bluebook Relays on Oct. 28, 2011.


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Can we jailbreak it?!?
just looked its at $10,000 with 20 minutes left, wtf, do you kno how many MUCH nicer iPad 3's and/or other shiny apple products you can buy for that much!? Can anyone say shill bidding?:
Someone pleeeeease bid it up to $1,000,000 and then not pay for it....
made in china.
for $10K auction you'd think he'd at least wipe his grubby prints off it before taking photos
I know it's over but does anyone else notice that parts of the picture of the ipad are pixelated? Almost as if it was all scratched up when they took the pic.


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Stefania Bortolami's Chelsea Party
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Christian Louboutin Ostrich Ankle Boots, $2,995; christianlouboutin.com
Male Muse: Jérôme Dreyfuss


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What was your first workspace with clay? | QOW 10/16/2012
Posted 16 October 2012 - 11:45 AM
Please describe it.
What was your first workspace with clay?
Check out joining the Potters Council ( www.potterscouncil.org ) for more networking possibilities, peer mentoring opportunities, discounts on books, magazines, and DVDs, health insurance, credit card merchant programs, and many other member benefits.
John Baymore
Adjunct Professor of Ceramics; New Hampshire Insitute of Art
Former Guest Professor, Wuxi Institute of Arts and Science, Yixing, China
Former President and Past President; Potters Council
Posted 16 October 2012 - 10:04 PM
Posted 17 October 2012 - 05:52 AM
Posted 17 October 2012 - 07:25 AM
Remember where you came from!
Posted 17 October 2012 - 09:47 AM
Posted 17 October 2012 - 03:43 PM
Built a kiln with hard brick from an old Boiler in the woods. I used the flower pots from the green house for drying my clay from slurry.
It was a very beautiful location.
Posted 18 October 2012 - 10:29 AM
My kiln was in the relatlvely large backyard (slightly rural location)..... a wood kiln, in fact... the first kiln I ever built myself. Scrounged hardbrick lining, mainly dirt for backup insulation. Great learning experience early on in my studies and career. And it served to hook me on woodfiring for my whole life!
(Thanks mom and dad!)
After college, my first "real" studio was in a rented piece of property out in the Berkshires of Massachusetts. Business named "Otis Earthworks". The studio was in a small outbuilding about 50 feet from the house (where I was renting a room). It was heated solely with a wood stove. It was probably about 20' x 20' in inside size, but I don't remember for sure (senior moment). Single floor, two or three windows. The owner paid for the materials for me to "improve" the interior a bit...... I did the labor. Put in rough cut pine boards for the inside siding, beefed up the insulation. Had a small showroom area with display shelving just as you walked into the space. Also some shelves outdoors displaying my work. At that time I bought the Brent CXC wheel that I still am using, and also had the older wooden kickwheel. Much improved space for storage of work. A few tables and such. Still no running water so the bucket system was in use.
The property owner allowed me to build a small pad with a shed roof for a gas fired kiln. That kiln was a catenary arch kiln made of IFB backed wioth ceramic fiber and covered with stainless steel sheet metal. Fired from the front on either side of the door with two venturi burners running high pressure propane. As I remember it was about 25-30 cubic feet. I also built a small raku kiln and did a lot of traku work then. I used one of the same propane burners from the high fire kiln for that raku kiln, becasue I had it mounted on a flexible hose so that it could be moved.
Wow...... going all the way back to the 60's here. It's been a long and satisfying road.
John Baymore
Adjunct Professor of Ceramics; New Hampshire Insitute of Art
Former Guest Professor, Wuxi Institute of Arts and Science, Yixing, China
Former President and Past President; Potters Council
Posted 18 October 2012 - 11:46 AM
i know that wheel still today because i rebuilt it a few years back, i use it every day....and that same kiln is in my moms garage, still working after a rebuild in 95 or so
outside that, when we went Pro ( lol ) was in Driggs Idaho, i took over the living room, lined it in plastic and got to work
Posted 19 October 2012 - 01:20 PM
Unfortunately, it's neither heated nor insulated... so once the winter kicks in, I'm down to working by a space heater and making tiles. We live in Idaho's banana belt... but there's a limit to how much I'm willing to truck my wares back and forth to my house.
Posted 19 October 2012 - 03:38 PM
We live in Idaho's banana belt...
Idaho has a "bananna belt"????!!!!!!
John Baymore
Adjunct Professor of Ceramics; New Hampshire Insitute of Art
Former Guest Professor, Wuxi Institute of Arts and Science, Yixing, China
Former President and Past President; Potters Council
Posted 19 October 2012 - 03:52 PM
i suggest some of that blueish, 2' thick construction foamboard insulation in your shack, and a bunch of ducttape, i'm not kidding, you can really conserve your heat...even 3 mil plastic stapled tightly and sealed in there will help
Posted 19 October 2012 - 04:19 PM
i suggest some of that blueish, 2' thick construction foamboard insulation in your shack, and a bunch of ducttape, i'm not kidding, you can really conserve your heat...even 3 mil plastic stapled tightly and sealed in there will help
I've been mulling over that idea ^^^
It's getting to the point where I'm serious enough that I can't write off 2-3 months of the year.
John... it's all relative, isn't it? As an original Minneapolis boy, everything seems like bananas to me out here...
Posted 19 October 2012 - 04:36 PM
Posted 19 October 2012 - 05:55 PM
I went away to Scotland and England to apprentice, and then got my M.F.A. at Alfred. Came back to Winnipeg, and now the space was a co-operative studio. I rented space there from 1982 until 2011. That would be 29 years.
Last year,I built the cadillac studio, with heat in the floor, and just hooked up my used bisque kiln. Still don't have running water, but I dug a trench for a water line.
It is so nice to not have to climb those stairs!
John, I bought my Brent CXC used in 1975.Still runs great!
Posted 19 October 2012 - 07:59 PM
Chris Seminara Ceramics
Posted 20 October 2012 - 04:39 PM
As to first "studio"--Mine was a covered front porch on a log cabin in McCall, Idaho (elev. 5,120). Pretty much an activity that spanned only the summer months (July & August). Did handbuilding and sculpture until two years later when I added on a 16 x 30 studio. Minus some of the space, because I also wanted laundry facilities which ended up back-to-back with the studio sink area, so I had running water (hot water!). I had acquired a Brent slab roller (bargain!) and purchased a kiln and wheel. By the time I had my work table installed, everything was a tight squeeze. It seemed that everthing I wanted to do was on something that was being used as a storage area so I was forever shifting stuff. Managed to still get plenty of work done there for 20 years.
Moving to Boise--and finding a house with detached workshop--I'm now working in almost 1000 sq.ft. area. The remodel of this outbuilding allowed me to make a separate kiln room; a glaze area that can be closed off, and a large comfortable work area for wheel work, handbuilding and sculpture. I still have running hot water.
Posted 22 October 2012 - 01:16 AM
Shop is an old single car garage that I added on to-had no windows or floor or water or power-I salvaged most of that in the old days then about 15 years ago added a throwing green room on-Insulated the whole place and its all wired for whatever comes up. 100 amps for shop-comes off my 200 amps for house. 2 inch gas lines to 3 kilns-2 electrics and a natural gas generator when power goes out(so we can always work now)-I plan on never leaving this pottery heaven of a place-its all grandfathered in and in todays world this would never get passed.I have been very luck to have made this dream a reality on this land. Slay kiln is away off in a side field so vapors do not get any metal work. The stack is stainless steel.
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THE Mid-Essex Clinical Commissioning Group has appointed a new chairman.
Dr Caroline Dollery, who has worked as a GP at the Danbury Medical Centre for 18 years, has been appointed to the role having previously been the GP member for Governance on the CCG Board.
The group is responsible for care provision in Mid-Essex, which includes Chelmsford.
Dr Dollery takes over the role from Dr Bryan Spencer, who has been interim Chair of the CCG since May 2014.
She will take up the position of Chair of MECCG at the beginning of September and, subject to re-election, will serve a three-year term.
Dr Dollery, who also has a regional and national profile in relation to her work in mental health, said: "I am delighted to be in this new role and look forward to supporting our membership practices, members of the public and all partners in our community to rise to the challenge as the CCG and all partners set out their vision for future health services.
"The CCG has an important part to play in ensuring that people living in Braintree, Maldon and Chelmsford can look after their own health and wellbeing, as well as accessing quality health services where and when they need them.
"But we also have the task of trying to get back on track financially from a current deficit of just over £15 million.
"At the moment we are finalising transformational plans for health over the next five years and I am excited to have the opportunity to influence and lead this work."


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The American Chemical Society has released a fascinating new video entitled "The Chemical History of Photography." In the video, produced by Kirk Zamieroski, photo conservation scientist Art Kaplan shows us some samples of early technical processes like daguerreotypes, ambrotypes, and tintypes, along with some other more rare and interesting photographic techniques. "As it turns out, photography was really born out of chemical experimentation in back rooms, completely out of the lab setting," Kirk says. "Early photography certainly wasn't know at the time to have been a very daring craft; however photographers were frequently handling toxic and dangerous chemicals without any safety precautions." Click through / scroll down to watch the video.
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Lois Lowry's Blog
Weird Babies
The production of THE GIVER in Chicago used a puppet as a baby; here is the puppet-baby with Jonas, played by Aaron Lawson and also the puppet-maker, Taylor Bibat. Usually the baby was wrapped in a blanket and so the audience would only see a waving hand or nodding head; and the sound...whimpers, giggles.. was provided very effectively as well.
Nonetheless, at the end of the play, when the cast sat at the edge of the stage and took questions from the audience...a child asked: "Why did the baby look so weird?"
The puppet was head and shoulders above the limp doll often used by theaters but not as dazzling as the live baby used by the Kansas City Opera. But hey: you can't depend on a baby being as good as that one! The opera will be presented in Minnesota the end of April but I don't know how they are dealing with Gabriel.
I know how I am, though. My new book...SON...is about Gabe. He is, in fact, the son; and the book focused for the first 2/3 on the young birthmother who gives birth to him and then grapples with his loss. The final third of the book focuses on Gabe himself, as a teenager, experiencing the loss from the opposite side.
This dies not fall into the category of Weird Babies...well, not really...but for some time now, to amuse myself, I have been jotting down unpublishable poems about strange children. Here's one:
Edmund, such a lovely child,
Cooed and giggled, laughed and smiled.
But when he was just short of two,
He sprouted wings and off he flew.
His parents, stoic at their plight,
Re-filled the feeders every night.
Oh, my. Those things just give me nightmaes.
This reminds me of a story I heard about a live little baby girl who played Jesus in a Christmas pageant. Evidently she began cooing and hiccuping and shepherds got the giggles, Joseph and Mary were perplexed and parents in the audience were pretty amazed nevertheless.
After all, WWJD? or WWBJD? Wouldn't Baby Jesus have cooed?
Also, the MET OPERA did a Mingella production of MADAMA BUTTERFLY with the controversial use of a puppet. I have seen many 'Butterfly' operas and usually they find a cute smart child, tell him to stand here, move there, walk here sit there and it happens. With the endearing puppet, and the sensitive interaction with soprano Patricia Racette, I was moved to tears. The puppeteers were masterful with tiny movement and nuance. Each detail was natural and responsive - so very believable. You can find this on YouTube.
I am soooo glad that you mentioned something aboutSon! You have no idea how much that made my day! Now my mind is full of questions, like "Did Gabriel's mom grapple with losing him immediately, or only after Jonas left the community?" "Will the book explain what happened to the community after Jonas left?" I know.... I will have to wait until the fall to find out the answers to these questions and more, but thank you for giving my imagination something to work with in the meantime!
hi my name is Brandon martinez, and I am currently in the 8th grade. I am from jersey city nj, and I go to ps# 27. I really belive this is a wonderful idea for gabe and I cannot wait for the movie. I really hope that the movie willl be somewhat close to the book because I just loved your book.
Hi my is Denilson im an 8th grader at jersey city public schools my language arts class are currently reading your book the giver. I think that the giver is the best book i have read so far it's intersting with action mystery and a little bit of comedy just how i like it.
Hi my name is Tyrone,I am an 8th grade student and after reading your book The Giver I cant wait to see the movie.When reading the book I was full of suspense always wondering what would happen.I hope that happens in the movie as well.
Hi my name is Shivangini, I am an eighth grader in one of the Jersey City Public Schools; PS#27. My class and I are currently reading your book, The Giver. The Giver has so imagination in it and it's so suspenseful. I also love how your book has so much mystery, and I love mystery. Since the movie is coming out next year, I hope the movie is just as great as the book.
Hi, I am Farid Sawaqed from the school P.S. 27. I am right now in the eighth grade.In addition, we are currently reading the book "The Giver: and I have a question. From reading this blog entry, I learned that in the movie, Gabriel is actually a puppet. Furthermore, I also know that the puppet doesn't look like a baby which is why he isn't shown in the movie. Well why didn't you make a puppet that looks like a real weird baby and show him in the movie?
Hi my name is Joelle Paris, I am an eighth grade student at PS#27 and my class is currently reading your novel [i]The Giver.[i] My entire class is so into your book. I cant wait until the movie comes out next year, i hope it is just as good as the book! I'm looking forward to what happens at the end of the book, I am very excited.
Hello, my name is Jonathan Ricco, I am a Eighth Grader at PS#27, my class and I are currently reading your book "THE GIVER" your book is so interesting and suspenseful. I finished before my class because it was just so addicting that I just couldn't put down the book. I hope that since the movie is coming out next year I hope it is just as great and addicting as the book
Hello my name is Destiny and I am currently attending Alfred E. Zampella a Jersey City School. In my 8th grade Language Arts class we are currently reading your novel The Giver. In my opinion, I believe that your novel is really interesting and it can contrast with our community here in Jersey City, New Jersey.
Hello my name is Edward Estevez, I am an Eigth Grader at Alfred E. Zampella school. Your book is amazing! The Giver turned into a tornado and grabbed my full interest. I even went ahead of my class! The book The Giver is a page turner. I believe that you are a talented and extraordinary author!
Hello my name is Scareleth Lopez. I am currently ready your book "The Giver". You have such a creative imagination. This "weird baby" is a terrific for the character "Gabe". Your novel is the best one I've ever read. Keep up the good work. I hope to read more of your books.
Hello my name is Danirsa Dominguez and I go to Alfread E. Zampella school. In class we are reading your book called "THE GIVER" I find this book to be slightly confusing, but otherwise the book is very interesting, and I find to be very connected to our world at the moment. You are an inspiration to all future authors.
Hello, my name is Sabrina Pagan. I am an Eighth Grader at Alfred E. Zampella school. My class and I are reading your book "The Giver". Were almost done with it and may i say its very unique. I enjoy you as an aurthor because of your wild imagination. It has come to my attention that next year there will be a movie of "The Giver" and I hope its as succesful as your book is.
I have read this novel 3 times and every time I have felt that i am reading first time. At the last I liked Gabe character very much.


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FastMed Urgent Care announced the acquisition of El Dorado Urgent Care, based in Tucson, which will include rebranding and changing the name of the clinic to FastMed.
"With 16 locations in Tucson and Phoenix, FastMed is thoroughly committed to the neighborhoods we serve," said FastMed President and Chief Operating Officer Kevin Blank. "We are very excited to expand our presence in Tucson with the excellent location and staff at El Dorado, and we look forward to bringing our special brand of urgent care."
The 3,200-square-foot facility will have six exam rooms with a medical provider and medical staff providing urgent medical care, X-rays and occupational health services. By the November 3rd launch party, internal and external signs will have changed at the El Dorado location, as well as interior collateral, staff scrubs and other visible revisions. The website will also migrate to fastmed.com. Visitors can check-in online, get the latest in health tips and breaking health news and visit the medical library for even more answers to their health questions.
"Our name might be changing, but our patients can still count on the same great care and service; we'll just be able to offer more of what we've done so well now that we are part of FastMed," said Lane Tassin, M.D. and co-founder of El Dorado Urgent Care. "We are happy to become part of a team of FastMed's caliber because they have the kind of patient-centered attitude matching that of the El Dorado team. They bring so many quality medical programs, as well as community outreach efforts through FastMed Cares, that we believe this will be a win-win relationship for our Tucson marketplace."
As a FastMed clinic, El Dorado patients will enjoy extended hours from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. 365 days a year, urgent care, family medicine, flu shots, school/sports/work physicals, workers' compensation injury care, on-site lab/X-ray/Rx and more, as well as the FastMed Discount Program for those without health coverage.


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SAINT LEO, Fla.— As the fall semester continues to approach, the Saint Leo University women's golf team has released its 2012 fall schedule. The Lions will compete in four tournaments, starting the season at the NCAA Fall Preview on Sept. 17 in Daytona, Fla.
"Our fall schedule will be as challenging as ever and will feature some familiar tournaments as well as a couple of new events," said head coach Erika Brennan. "We look forward to competing in the NCAA Fall preview this year and seeing where we stack up against the best teams in the country right out of the gate."
The Lions will play in the 13th Annual Myrtle Beach Intercollegiate in North Myrtle Beach, SC. (Oct. 1-2) and will once again host the Saint Leo Invitational (Oct. 15-16) at Lake Jovita Golf and Country Club in Dade City, Fla.
In the 2011 Lions' fall victory, returning senior Ragna Olafsdottir fired seven-over 151 (75-76—151) to finish tied fourth as an individual.
"We will attempt to defend the championship at the Saint Leo Invitational this year, however, the field is extremely competitive once again so we will need to be in top form to reach that goal," added Brennan.
The Lions will wrap up their fall season at the Flagler Fall Slam (Oct. 22-23) at the Marsh Creek Country club in St. Augustine, Fla.
The fall campaign will kick-off the team's championship season as they vie for their fourth consecutive trip to the NCAA Tournament.
Click here for the full schedule.
For more on the nationally-ranked women's golf team, visit SaintLeoLions.com.
Like Saint Leo Women's Golf on Facebook!
Follow @SaintLeoLions on Twitter.


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For Delbert Bland, the ability to deliver what you promise is what makes for success in the produce industry.
When downy mildew disease affected the 2012 Vidalia onion crop, Bland, president of Glennville, Ga.-based Bland Farms LLC, said he received one of his highest compliments when important retail customers said they never noticed any issues.
That ability to consistently supply customers without disruption gives Bland, 56, great pride.
"It's an old cliché, but you are not any better than the guys that work for you, the ones driving a tractor or maintaining the agronomy of the crop or taking care of the packing shed," he said. "With today's technology, it still comes down to relationships. If you don't continue to try to be the best you can be every day, you won't be in front."
Bland was raised on a farm that grew tomatoes, corn, soybeans and tobacco.
At 22, he became involved in the Vidalia onion business, starting with five acres.
His father and mentor, Raymond Bland, told him he didn't mind growing them but wanted no part in selling them.
The experience taught the younger Bland thata what a grower can sell is more important than what he can grow.
Now one of the largest U.S. sweet onion growing and shipping operations, Bland Farms grows 5,000 acres throughout the U.S., Mexico and Peru.
The company was a pioneer in importing sweet onions, using controlled atmosphere storage to extend the season, adding Price Look-Up stickers and installing bagging machinery in the packingshed.
"They've been the ultimate marketers of a brand," said Bill Kelly, a vice president of produce purchasing for Hy-Vee Food Stores Inc., West Des Moines, Iowa.
"It's all because of Delbert's insight into packaging. Delbert's a treat to work with and a real gentleman. His word is gold. They don't get much better than Delbert."
Bland's staff is critical to providing customer support — one reason shoppers at K-VA-T Food Stores Inc., Abingdon, Va., often ask when the Vidalias will begin arriving, said Keith Cox, produce category manager.
"Bland Farms has always been able to deliver on time and always supports pre-planned ads in advance," Cox said. "They stand behind what they promise not only on the costs of their goods, but the quality is always there which, is very important."


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Beside the intensive research, the depicter of Dr. Charlotte King also worried about filming the graphic scene in front of survivors among show's crew.
"Private Practice" star Kadee Strickland worked with rape victims to ensure her character's upcoming sexual assault storyline is as true to life as possible. The star plays Dr. Charlotte King in the hit U.S. drama and threw herself into research for the character's recent rape scene by working with America's Rape, Abuse and Incest National Network to ensure she did not underplay the devastating effects of a sex attack.
And she hopes her respectful portrayal will give victims the courage to come forward and receive counseling to try and overcome an assault. Strickland tells Fox News, "The thing I've learned from my work with survivors is that they want this (episode). The only way people can confront their feelings is to see that there are more outlets for their stories being told."
"It's never too late to get help. Women can go in there (counseling), never having talked about it for 20 years and get treatment, no questions asked. If it's a family member, or your own husband, a lot of people shy away from speaking out." And Strickland admits she was apprehensive about shooting the graphic scene in front of the show's crew - because some of the workers had gone through a similar experience.
She adds, "The difficulty is that you want it to be as realistic as possible without being unwatchable because the reality of the event is so horrific. We did the scene for a very long time and more than anything, my concern going in was if there were any people in the crew that needed to step away, I completely understood because we have some survivors in our crew."


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Find the Wrong WordLanguage brain teasers are those that involve the English language. You need to think about and manipulate words and letters.
The following sentences contain a wrong word. This word can be fixed by first deciding which word is wrong. Second, replace the word with a synonym. Lastly, replace the new word with a homophone and the sentence should now make sense.
Example: Did you comb your rabbit?
Wrong word: Rabbit
Synonym : Hare
Homophone: Hair
Corrected sentence: Did you comb your hair?
1. The dog likes you. He's wagging his story.
2. I can't ocean without my glasses.
3. What is seven times also?
Answer1. Story - tale - tail
2. Ocean - sea - see
3. Also - too - two
What Next?
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Boyesen Engineering has developed the PowerWing™, which increases horsepower and torque on 2 and 4 stroke bikes. On 2 strokes, the PowerWing improves power from idle to midrange with no loss on the top end. 4 strokes see power boosts from idle through over-rev. The Boyesen PowerWing simply outperforms all other carburettor dividers on the market today. Get more velocity, more response and more power with PowerWing.
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AnOther Teaser
What is special about this letter arrangement?
HintThese letters in addition have the same "property":
b d h n o q s w x
Answer"umop" is "down" upside down!
The letters in the hint can be seen as these:
b = q
d = p
h = y
n = u
o = o
q = b
s = s
w = m
x = x
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NOVI, Mich. - The superintendent of the Novi Community School District says the principal of Deerfield Elementary was arrested Monday after she was suspected of being intoxicated in her car on school property.
Superintendent Dr. Steve Matthews says Kim Warren was found by police. She was released pending further review by the Novi city prosecutor.
"At no time did Ms. Warren enter the building, or come in contact with the children or staff of Deerfield Elementary while intoxicated," said Matthews. "This is an unfortunate set of circumstances and out of character for Ms. Warren. Up until this event Ms. Warren has served the Deerfield Community and our district well."
Warren has been placed on paid administrative leave. Mrs. Lisa Fenchel, longtime principal at Novi Meadows, will serve as interim principal at Deerfield Elementary.
Parents, coworkers shocked by principal's arrest
Tracy Adams is a parent with two sons at the Deerfield Elementay kindergarten. She expressed her shock.
"I certainly hope she wasn't drinking and driving during the day when she was supposed to be here with my children. It makes me feel like though I maybe I don't know her as well as I thought," Adams said.
Matthews said the situation strikes him personally.
"It makes me just very sad. I know Kim is a great person and I feel very sad for her. We had seen nothing in her work ethic or our experience with her that would lead us to this," Matthews said.
The superintendent added that the district planned to keep the children focused.
"We will have counselors and social workers at the building today if kids have questions. You know they are going to have questions why Ms. Warren's now here and we're going to be able to tell them she needs to take care of herself," said Matthews.
The matter is currently before the Oakland County Prosecutor's office. Charges could be filed next week.
Photo of Warren courtesy Novi Patch.
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Tomorrow night the NICKCASEY Band will dominate the Rockwood Music Hall. Here is part two of the chat I had with the talented duo.
NickCasey Band Round 220 02 2011
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Tags: Alison Pill, Bandages, Can You Guess My Wait?, Can't Reason Through Love, Casey Spindler, Everything Has Leveled, In His House, Jef Taylor, Medicine, Michael Tisdale, Nicholas Webber, NICKCASEY Band, NYC, Rockwood, Rockwood Music Hall
Categories : Music, Music Vids


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Pontypridd Rugby Football Club and the Welsh Blood Service have forged a new partnership, working together to raise awareness and to encourage more young people to donate blood.
Commenting on the partnership Trudi Evans, WBS Recruitment Manager said:
The Welsh Blood Service is very excited about the new partnership. The youth team will have the Welsh Blood Service logo on their shirts, and the senior team will have the logo on their shirts and shorts. Throughout the season the team will help support the Welsh Blood Service in campaigns to raise awareness.
At present only 6% of the Welsh population donate blood when 100% of us might need blood one day. The donor data base is also getting older, so it is very important that we encourage the young people of Wales to come forward. The Welsh Blood Service is hoping that with the team's support they will be able to accomplish this.
Pontypridd RFC Sales and Marketing Executive, Gareth Howells said:
We are delighted to be working with the Welsh Blood Service. This is a new partnership for us and we are glad to be helping raise the awareness on how important it is to 'Give Blood'. Our rugby players are getting behind the Blood Service to help promote it to the People of Rhondda Cynon Taf.
The target age group for the campaign is young males, as there is a huge shortage of young male donors, so if you or your friend/s would like to donate and save lives please contact the blood service on the details below. The Welsh Blood Service will next be at Sardis Rd on June 1st and 8th from 10am. Gavin Dacey, the Pontypridd centre, will also be in attendance, as he donates regularly to the Welsh Blood Service.
Anyone interested in donating can ring 0800 25 22 66 or visit their website www.welshblood.org.uk
About the Welsh Blood Service
The Welsh Blood Service [WBS] covers South, West and part of Mid Wales. Within this area we collect voluntary, non-remunerated blood donations from the general public. These donations are processed and tested before distribution to hospitals where they support patient care. We also hold blood-derived products (both NHS and Commercial) for purchase by our customer hospitals.
We provide an antenatal screening service to several hospitals and offer all customer hospitals reference laboratory services to assist in the investigation of complex serological problems.
The Welsh Transplantation & Immunogenetics Laboratory, within the WBS, provides direct support to local providers of Renal and Stem Cell Transplant Services. It also operates a national panel of unrelated potential blood stem cell donors - the Welsh Bone Marrow Donor Registry.
Medical Consultant support is provided to Hospital Blood Transfusion Committees which includes support in achieving the objectives of WHC(2002)137 – Better Blood Transfusion. Clinical advice is provided to customer hospitals as required.
We contribute to the maintenance of quality standards in the transfusion and transplantation community by hosting the UK NEQAS external quality assessment scheme for Histocompatibility and Immunogenetics and the Welsh Assessment of Serological Proficiency scheme (WASPS).
The WBS is a division of Velindre NHS Trust. The Divisional Director is supported by a Senior Management Team which acts as the Executive for WBS, monitoring and controlling all major operational and financial issues. Performance Indicators for the WBS are set by the Blood Standards and Quality Group (chaired by the Chief Medical Officer).
We are committed to maintaining the highest standards of quality and effectiveness. We hold ISO 9001 and CPA accreditation and we are an Investor in People. The WBS is licensed and audited by the Medicines and Healthcare products Regulatory Agency on a regular basis.
For further information on Pontypridd RFC, or to speak with our Sales and Marketing department regarding this, or any other sponsorship, please contact Gareth Howells:
Web by Infonia


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I don't think if I were racing I'd of made it out of St. Petersburg, but not because of missed connections, rather because I inadvertently CONNECTED with the Hermitage.
I have to assume from the emptiness that the place was reserved exclusively for TAR. It is hard to imagine a place that holds such treasures ever being that empty, from the moment the doors open till the guards pull out the cattle prods to "encourage" you to finally leave at closing time.
A person could lose themselves in there for a month or a year, and the poor contestants probably averaged 20 minutes, kind of like Mr. Griswold nodding for 3 or 4 seconds at the magnificance of the Grand Canyon before hustling his family back to the road in National Lampoon's "Vacation".
What a shame.


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A 62-year-old social worker facing trial for molesting four teenage boys he invited to live in his Palos Verdes Peninsula homes has been charged with sexually assaulting a fifth victim, police said today.
Prosecutors on Tuesday charged Martin Canter of Palos Verdes Estates with two counts of sexual battery after a 20-year-old man came forward earlier this month and said he was molested when he was 16 and 17 years old, Palos Verdes Estates police Sgt. Steve Barber said.
The boy did not live with Canter, but visited friends at Canter's homes in Rancho Palos Verdes and Rolling Hills and used his addresses to attend Peninsula High School, Barber said Canter pretended to be a doctor and touched the boy's private parts while conducting an examination.
A Torrance judge ordered Canter in May to stand trial for allegedly molesting four boys at his rented homes, including his current Palos Verdes Estates residence.
During Canter's preliminary hearing in Torrance court, three of the teens - two who were 17 at the time and one 19 - described how Canter invited them to live in his homes in recent years because of their strained relationships with their parents.
One teen said Canter grabbed his testicles while he slept in front of the television and later jumped into the shower with him, touching his body and penis.
The teen did not immediately report the incidents because he had no place else to live. He reported the alleged crime last year. Police found more victims and arrested Canter in November.
Another teen said Canter posed as a doctor, saying he worked with physicians at UCLA Medical Center. When the teen asked Canter to check a bump above his waistline, Canter listened to his heartbeat, pulled his boxers down and groped him, the boy testified.
A third man described a similar incident.
Canter's latest accuser also believed Canter was a doctor, Barber said.
Canter is free on $100,000 bail, but is expected to surrender to police this afternoon on the new charges, Barber said. A $50,000 warrant was issued for his arrest.
Canter is scheduled to appear in Torrance court on Thursday. A trial date has not been scheduled.
Follow Larry Altman on Twitter at http://twitter.com/larryaltman


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SMWC sponsors the "Give-a-Book" program
November 15th, 2013 | SMWC
Give-a-Book is a program that puts a personalized book in the hands of kindergarteners at a local elementary school. This year, Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College was one of the sponsors of this wonderful program that encourages students to read by making them the star of the book.
Every kindergarten student at Deming Elementary School is the star of his or her own storybook, featuring a picture of the child on the inside front cover and the student's name printed throughout the book as the main character of the story. Additionally, each student's teacher, school and town in which they live are named in the book. The books are educationally sound; the alphabet, number 1-20, basic shapes and basic colors are taught with activities for each topic.
Betsy Wells, communications manager at SMWC, participated by helping to hand out the books and read to the children.
"It was very heart-warming to see the look on each child's face when they saw their picture in the front and their name throughout the book," said Wells. "Their excitement could hardly be contained as we handed out the personalized books."
The books are free of charge to the students due to the generosity of the sponsors: Betty Lanke of Remax Real Estate, Terre Haute Savings Bank, Vigo County Education Foundation, Sisters of Providence and Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College.
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Buckley asks Swan for more after 'down' year
Published: February 27 2013 - 3:00AM
COLLINGWOOD coach Nathan Buckley admits Brownlow medallist Dane Swan's hunger dipped a bit last season. But he said it was understandable given his remarkable previous four years.
The Magpies boss said the premiership star had given every indication he was back to his driven best.
''Even the most professional, disciplined players ebb and flow,'' Buckley said. ''Swanny had an ebb.
''It was probably about time, given the three years prior he won three Copeland trophies [as Collingwood's best and fairest from 2008-10] and a Brownlow [in 2011].
''In the last four years, he's one of the most consistent players to ever play the game.
''When I say that I reckon there's an extra couple of per cent in him, it's not saying that he hasn't been a great performer and a very consistent performer.
''That's just a coach asking for a little bit more and I ask that from all of the players.''
Swan was suspended by the club late last season for an alcohol-related disciplinary breach.
But Buckley said while Swan had made a poor decision, he wasn't the only player who needed to lift their commitment from last year.
Buckley said while the midfielder was a ''different character'' who wasn't solely focused on football, he took great pride in his performance. ''If he can't have the influence on games that he wants to, he identifies that pretty quickly,'' he said.
''He came back with a real hunger to have a great pre-season. He's been able to do that.
''I think you'll see, as the season progresses, a really hungry footballer who'll find that extra couple of per cent this year compared to last and who has the drive to want to play and influence it as much as he can.''
This story was found at: http://www.theage.com.au/afl/afl-news/buckley-asks-swan-for-more-after-down-year-20130226-2f45n.html


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Evolution Hoax
"Islam is Peace" Says President
"Islam is Peace" Says President
Saying "Islam is peace", American President George W. Bush attends to American Muslims who have been harassed after September 11 attacks and replied to terrorists with a verse from the Qur'an.
American President George Bush visited a mosque complex in Washington yesterday named "Islamic Centre" and gave a meaningful message by citing a verse from the Qur'an to those who want to burden the crime of murderous terrorist act onto all American Muslims and Islam.
George Bush said: "In the long run, evil in the extreme will be the end of those who do evil. For that they rejected the signs of Allah and held them up to ridicule. The face of terror is not the true faith of Islam. That"s not what Islam is all about. Islam is peace. When we think of Islam we think of a faith that brings comfort to a billion people around the world. Billions of people find comfort and solace and peace. And that"s made brothers and sisters out of every race". He expressed that he feels sorry to hear that women who wear cover hesitate to go out: "Women who cover their heads in this country must feel comfortable going outside their homes. Moms who wear cover must be not intimidated in America. "


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Instant Adventure
Next month I will be traveling to Europe for the first time in ten years. While I frantically plan what I should wear for two weeks in Paris, I cannot let myself forget two vital items: a travel journal and a camera. For many years and for many countries I have always brought a small journal with me to records details of each day. I usually end up stuffing receipts of delicious meals, business cards and sometimes a pressed flower in the pages. Reading those journals can immediately transport me to a beach, and I suddenly feel as calm as I did when I was lying in the sand.
For this trip around Europe, where I will be traveling from Dublin, to Amsterdam, to Brussels and then finishing the trip in Paris, a place I have always dreamed of going to, I have decided to vamp up my usual travel journal with a few new items. Last month MOPA Store started carrying an adorable Photo Journal by Magmacolor ($ 16.95). It is a medium sized orange book , with an elastic band to keep it closed. Inside there are illustrations of vintage cameras intertwined with places to write location, date, comments, shutter speed, ISO and film stock. In the back of the book are sticky corners to easily add photos to the pages. This wonderful journal brought me straight to the other side of the store where FUJIFILM's Instax Mini ($119.99) was sitting. Fuji's own version of a smaller polaroid camera will allow me to take photos of all the food I will be eating, art I will be seeing, and the beautiful sights I'll be taking in. Instead of waiting for the end of the trip to develop or print my pictures and then add them to the journal, I can do it immediately! This idea excites me to think I will be able to document everything instantaneously instead of later in the night, or even when I am back in the states. Both items are small, and light enough to be carried in my purse, while also chic enough that I won't look like a complete American tourist. Double bonus!
I cannot wait to document my trip with the Photo Journal and Instax Mini. I hope you have the opportunity to do the same!


text: Tonight I tried the stuffed pork loin recipe in How To Grill and found it to be quite flavorful. It was a little more done than I would've liked (trying to do too many things at once) but the flavor was still very good. The only major change I made was to roughly double the amount of garlic in the tapenade.


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Well, that contest was fun. Not as simple as I'd hoped because nobody saw the 7-0 score coming. I figured we'd have multiple entries with the correct score and then we'd go to the tiebreaker.
But since nobody had the correct score, we went to the first tiebreaker: GWG. Well, 47 people picked Marian Gaborik. So then we went to the third tiebreaker: Rangers' shots.
Three people, including a possible imposter, had the Rangers with 28, the correct answer.
So we had to go to the final tiebreaker, Leaves' shots, and if that was still tied, then Sally would have won (see fine print in the rules).
But Matt was closest of the three to the Leaves' shots, so he is hereby declared the winner of the two tickets for the game against the Kings.
Matt, I need you to e-mail me at email@example.com.
Thanks for the overwhelming response, and thanks for playing. Our Bonehead ticket donor has another pair up for grabs, so we'll do this again in the near future. (and this time we'll pray for a more normal final score).


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After Earth tops UK box office on debut
Sony's sci-fi starring Will Smith and Jaden Smith scores $3.5m (£2.25m) debut to dethrone The Hangover Part III; eOne's Behind the Candelabra debuts with $797,000 (£512,604) from 131 sites.
Poor reviews weren't enough to prevent After Earth topping the UK box office on debut, preventing The Hangover Part III from a third consecutive week as the UK's number one.
Sony's first release since Django Unchained in January scored a sturdy $3.5m (£2.25m) opening to comfortably secure top spot.
That marks director M. Night Shyamalan's third best UK debut, behind Signs ($5.8m/£3.8m) and The Village ($4.6m/£2.9m).
It is worth noting that The Sixth Sense received a limited release originally, on route to becoming the director's best-ever UK performance at a storming $39.4m (£25.4m).
Compared to the year's other notable original sci-fi effort, After Earth achieved a lower debut than Oblivion's $7.6m (£4.95m) debut, which included $2.4m (£1.6m) in previews.
Despite falling to second, The Hangover Part III still enjoyed a healthy third weekend, crossing £16m in the process.
Warner Bros.' prequel laughed its way to a further $1.8m (£1.1m) to climb to $25.1m (£16.2m), edging closer to The Hangover's $33.4m (£22.1m) UK result.
Having added just shy of £3m this past week, the comedy will need to showcase similar resolve if it hopes to avoid becoming the series' lowest grosser.
Also for Warner Bros, The Great Gatsby endured its first steep drop in its fourth weekend as it added $1m (£657,613) for $21.1m (£13.6m).
While it's unlikely to top Moulin Rouge!'s $27.3m (£17.9m), it's still a decent performance given the strong blockbuster competition it's faced in its run.
Falling 59% in its fourth weekend, Universal's Fast & Furious 6 has now crossed the £23m mark.
The sixth instalment in the evergreen franchise grossed a further $1.3m (£845,000) for an outstanding $36.1m (£23.3m) to date, extending its lead as the series' strongest UK performer.
Also for Universal, micro-budget horror The Purge scared up an additional $840,000 (£541,000) and has now taken $3.5m (£2.2m) after ten days in play.
Following its prosperous half term performance, Fox's Epic dropped 63% in its third weekend, taking $1m (£660,712).
The latest 3D animation from Blue Sky Studios is now up to $17.4m (£11.2m) and faces a tough battle to overtake Blue Sky's previous original effort, Rio, which took $20.7m (£13.6m).
Sci-fi sequel Star Trek Into Darkness is closing in on £25m in the UK as it added $956,000 (£616,036) through Paramount for $37.8m (£24.3m) to date.
Achieving the second best site average behind After Earth, Steven Soderbergh's swansong Behind The Candelabra got off to a storming start in the UK through eOne.
The Liberace biopic debuted to an excellent $797,000 (£512,604) from 131 sites, resulting in a $6,084 (£3,913) average, and is set to expand from Friday. Given its strong start, midweek returns could see it pushing £1m before then.
Meanwhile, Populaire is up to $331,000 (£213,045) after ten days in play.
Thanks to its premiere event, Picturehouse's music documentary The Stone Roses: Made of Stone achieved a $570,000 (£367,320) opening to see it chart ninth.
Opening in 88 sites on June 5, its five-day opening weekend accounted for $182,000 (£117,293) of that total debut.
Released in 220 sites, Lionsgate's The Iceman debuted with $313,000 (£202,000) to chart tenth.
A based on real life crime drama about a serial killer was always going to be a tough sell, and so it seems to have been proved with a $1,424 (£918) average. Midweek older audiences could be the film's saviour though.
Also for Lionsgate, comedy The Big Wedding fell dramatically in its second weekend, taking just $144,000 (£93,000) for $1.5m (£981,000).
Nearer the end of its UK run, Disney's Iron Man 3 has now amassed $56.9m (£36.7m) after a $239,000 (£154,042) weekend, while Oz the Great and Powerful has taken $23.7m (£15.3m) to date.
StudioCanal opened horror sequel The Last Exorcism Part II in 214 sites, resulting in a meek debut of $180,000 (£115,811). That result is markedly down on its predecessor's $1.7m (£1.1m) debut which saw it land top of the chart, before going on to make $5.7m (£3.7m).
Also for StudioCanal, Neil Jordan's latest Byzantium is up to $329,000 (£211,732).
This week's only saturation release is Warner Bros' Superman reboot Man of Steel. Metrodome's Summer in February, Koch Media's Stuck in Love and Universal's Admission receive a wide release, while Kaleidoscope's Much Ado About Nothing and Soda's Paradise: Love are among the films receiving a limited release.
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Robot learns to limp, as reported in ScienceNOW and news@nature 16 November 2006 and Science, vol 314, p118, 17 November 2006. Engineers at Cornell University have made a four legged robot that can work out how to walk, and then adjust its pattern of movement if one of its limbs is damaged. The robot is fitted with sensors in its limbs that send information to a computer when it moves its body parts. Using this information the robot builds an information model of its body and works out what should happen when moves its limbs. If one of its limbs is damaged, or a piece is lost, the robot's movements no longer match what the model predicts. The robot can sense this and work out what changes in movements it must make to keep going.
Robot researchers hope that this new method of robot learning can be used in robots sent to explore remote or dangerous places where human engineers will not be available to repair broken robots on site. Ronald Arkin of the Mobile robot Laboratory at Georgia Institute of Technology commented to news@nature that the adaptable robot is a "new development in evolutionary robotics" - described by news@nature as "a field that aims to build robots that learn from their environment without human help, and then teach other robots their skills."
Editorial Comment: When robots are developed that can learn from their environment it will have nothing to do with evolution. The robots, the sensory devices and the mathematical model that interprets the sensory information and sends instructions to the robot's limbs will all be created by intelligent pre existent scientists and engineers. Human movement depends on a similar but much more sophisticated system. Your brain is constantly monitoring sensory information from the body and using it to make adjustments to body movements and is able to see the obvious analogy to a created robot, as well as to choose to not learn from it. (Ref. technology, walking, algorithms)
Evidence News 5 December 2006


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CM Punk meets Bruce Campbell & Stan Lee at Wizard World – watch on WWE.com. WWE.com also added some candids from the event.
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NEW CONCORD Muskingum College used a solid defense that held Heidelberg to only 32.7 percent shooting from the field as the Lady Muskies picked up a 63-55 victory in girls college basketball at the Recreation Center on Saturday.
After trailing 13-9 almost halfway through the first half, Muskingum got some good looks from the inside and outside by scoring the seven points on two lay ups from Leslie Kimble and a three-pointer from Mindy Workman, giving the hosts a 16-13 advantage.
Heidelberg rallied to cut the deficit to 20-18, however, Kimble hit a jumper and converted a three-point play to advance the Muskingum lead to 25-18. Joanna Clark hit a three-pointer with 37 seconds left to give the Lady Fish a 32-26 lead going into the lockers.
Muskingum started the second half with a 10-2 run to stretch its lead to 42-28. Heidelberg managed to cut the game at ten, 44-34, however, that was as close as they would get until a lay up with 10 seconds left.
Muskingum (4-2, 2-1 OAC) shot 24-of-57 from the field for 42.1 percent and 11-of-12 at the free throw line for 91.7 percent.
Heidelberg (2-4, 0-3 OAC) hit 18-of-55 from the floor for 32.7 percent and nailed 14-of-18 charity tosses for 77.8 percent.
Clark led the Lady Muskies with 18 points and 11 rebounds. Kimble added 17 points; Lindsay Mast tallied 13 points and five rebounds; and Heidi Van Dyke had six points and six rebounds.
Liza Simrell led the visitors with 23 points. Heidi Galm added 11 points; and Brianna Hartman and Catheran Bibb each scored six points.
NEXTThe Lady Muskies entertain Bethany College on Wednesday at 5 p.m.


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Carnival Pride out of Baltimore........: Carnival Pride Cruise Review by PeternBarb
Overall Member Rating
Carnival Pride out of Baltimore........
Destination: Eastern Caribbean
Embarkation: Baltimore
The cruise director, Jaime Dee, was hi energy and was perfect for the job.
Our dining room waiter was a lot of fun.
Our stateroom was amazing! It was off the back of the ship with a balcony big enough for 2 lounge chairs, 3 chairs and 2 tables that wrapped around the corner. The foot of the bed faced the windows so the curtains were always open and a great view every morning.
Now the "not so good"
The stateroom toilet stopped working. Maintenance had to come back twice before they got it fixed.
The dinner buffet was lacking. They were small, there wasn't much of a selection and 2 of the buffet counters were closed making the lines very long. They did serve sushi, but when I asked for chop sticks, they told me that they only had them at lunch time at the Asian food counter. Which, by the way, was not available for dinner.
I've been on many cruise where there was no room on the dance floor because the music was so More good. This cruise, I rarely saw anyone dancing. They had 3 "bands" that were guitar players singing to a karaoke track, one was pretty good. There was a performer at the piano bar, that I was told was pretty good, but there was no dance floor. The show band played twice during the cruise, but one of the times, they played in a small lounge and the strings were so loud that they drowned out the other players and singer. The lounge that they played in, (Florentine), was near the dining room and the line formed right through the dance floor. The production shows looked very disorganized and amateuristic. I saw performers running around the stage. The shows didn't seem to have much of a theme. I saw some performers looking at others to see what to do next. I've seen High School performances that looked more professional. One of the shows had the women performers in g-stings; (not very appropriate for the kids in the theater. The only shows that I stayed to the end was the comedy shows. The first day on the ship I visited the theater to find good seats. From the stage, the theater looked beautiful. From the seats, it was hard to find seats without some kind of obstructed view.
Overall ship looked very gaudy. The main lobby area looked very claustrophobic. The decor was gaudy early Roman type paintings.
I asked the front desk if they had any satisfaction surveys. They told me I can fill one out on the TV. I went thru the entire menu and wasn't able to find it.
I felt like I was hounded by the bar staff.
I would think twice before booking on Carnival again! Less
Published 06/12/12
Cabin review: 115266
Port and Shore Excursions
Read Cruise Critic's Carnival Pride Review >>
President's Cruise
Incredible experience
This ship was too large to enj...
Great family cruise
Some good, some not so good
Carnival this time, Royal Cari...
Carnival Legend Alaska 8/8/17
Had a great time!!
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Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) are used to relieve
pain and fever and to reduce swelling and inflammation caused by injury or
diseases such as arthritis. Aspirin, ibuprofen, ketoprofen, and naproxen are
commonly used NSAIDs.
NSAIDs may cause side effects. The most common are stomach upset,
heartburn, and nausea. Taking NSAIDs with food may help prevent these problems.
Frequent or long-term use of NSAIDs may lead to stomach ulcers or
high blood pressure. They can also cause a severe allergic reaction.
NSAIDs should be taken exactly as prescribed or according to the
label. Taking a larger dose or taking the medicine longer than recommended can
increase the risk of dangerous side effects.
Talk to your doctor about whether NSAIDs are right for you. People who are older than 65 or who have existing heart, stomach, kidney, liver, or intestinal disease are at higher risk for problems. For other people, the benefits may outweigh the risks.
Aspirin should not be given to anyone younger than 20
because of the risk of Reye syndrome, a rare but serious disease.
Current as of:
February 19, 2016
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
William H. Blahd, Jr., MD, FACEP - Emergency Medicine & E. Gregory Thompson, MD - Internal Medicine & Robert B. Keller, MD - Orthopedics
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Need Some Silly in Your Day? Check Out Ellie Kemper As a Life Coach!
'The Office' star has teamed us with Nescafe Momento for a cute video and more!
-PJ Gach
You know when you need some silliness in your life, you watch The Office. Now you can watch Ellie Kemper (Erin) for more silliness anytime you want on Youtube. Even better you can connect with Ellie on Facebook. Ellie's got two new gigs: One of them is the new spokesperson for Nescafe Memento and the other is a life coach!
Read 18 Adorable Pieces of Arm Candy to Buy Now!
Yes! Ellie's now a life coach. Well, she's sorta one of Facebook. And you can get her one-of-a-kind advice immediately! How do you do it? Vist the Nescafe Facebook page, click on "Like" and you're in! Click on the "get started" button and the app will load your Facebook info–Ellie's making weird faces as it happens-then you get advice. There are a total of 531,441 possible video combinations, so yup, you can get some pretty tailored advice! You haven't seen anything until you've seen her chair dancing
Ellie's a brand spanking new life coach, she needs the practice, so hit her up for some advice and get ready to laugh!
Need a laugh now? Check out Ellie's life coach video now.
If you visit the Nescafe Memento site now, you can request a free sample of this smooth coffee.
PJ Gach is Senior Editor: Style + Beauty at BettyConfidential.


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The IXE20 Series with Sarix technology is a 2.1 megapixel (MP) network camera designed with industry-leading image quality and high performance processing power. Designed to install quickly, the camera comes equipped with the advanced features needed for demanding security applications. The Sarix Extended Platform(EP) Series offers advanced processing power ideal for running Pelco Analytics or third-party analytic Suites including ObjectVideo.