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Faith | Poster
Conference | Poster
This template was designed by Heaven Design and is sold exclusively on Graphic River. It can be used to promote any kind of church events, such as sermons, conferences, conventions, prayer meetings and more. In this package you'll find 1 Photoshop file. All text (with the exception of the title) and graphics in the file are editable and simple to edit.
Package Content:
- 1 PSD File
- A4 | 21×29.7 cm
- CMYK | 300 DPI | Print Ready
- Well Organized and Named Layer
- Simple to Customize
Fonts Used:
- Ringbearer: http://www.dafont.com/ringbearer.font
- Gobold: http://www.dafont.com/gobold.font
- Optimus Princeps: http://www.dafont.com/optimusprinceps.font
- Futurist Fixed: http://www.dafont.com/futurist-fixed.font
- Rockwell: System Font


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Welcome to Social Market Research
A market research agency serving the public and private sectors in England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
Maximising Stakeholder Engagement
Flexible Personalised Service
Examining Sensitive Topics
Giving a Voice to Rural Communities
About Social Market Research
Social Market Research is a certified market research agency serving the UK and Ireland. We have a proven track record working across the private and public sectors, especially the energy industry and in health services.
Social Market Research aim to deliver a fully flexible and personalised service. For a free quotation or introductory discussion please get in contact: email@example.com or call us 028 9092 3362
At Social Market Research we examine attitudes, knowledge and behavior to help our clients create positive social change.

subset: commoncrawl


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Novel Methods: Intrauterine Assessment of Fetal Growth and Development with High Resolution Ultrasound in a Mouse Model
Principal Investigator: Kathleen Vincent, MD
Although several observational studies have implicated uterine environment and genetic imprinting in the etiology of several disease processes, there is a lack of direct studies. Nitric oxide generated by NOS3 (endothelial NOS, eNOS) in the vasculature is believed to be one of the most important factors in modulating vascular tone. NO's role in regulating blood pressure is even more evident during pregnancy, a physiological state that requires plasma volume expansion and a decrease in vascular resistance in order to maintain adequate placental perfusion for fetal growth and development. Disturbances in the cardiovascular adaptations to pregnancy are believed to be responsible for some of the most common obstetrical complications, such as fetal growth restriction and preeclampsia. In humans, an association between polymorphisms in some of the genes controlling cardiovascular function and adverse pregnancy outcomes, including fetal growth restriction, have been described (Savvidou et al., 2001; Hefler et al., 2002; Zhang et al., 2003).
The relationship between the inheritance of these polymorphisms and the adverse outcome has not been extensively studied in humans. Transgenic mice offer an opportunity for the study of the genetic and uterine environment effects on fetal programming. Programming has permanent consequences that alter organ responses in later life and can modify susceptibility to disease. These effects differ between females and males. Studies in eNOS deficient mice show abnormal postnatal development and abnormal vascular function in later life depending on the parental source of the abnormal gene.
These mice represent a unique model to evaluate the role of the genetic background and uterine environment in fetal development especially the cardiovascular system. Studying the offspring of those mice provide a way to determine if the fetal programming is transmitted through generations. We have shown that lack of NOS3 expression is associated with abnormal fetal growth and vascular responses in mice. In preliminary investigations, we also found that the phenotype of the pups and adult offspring depends on the number and parental source of the allelic mutations. In the proposed study, we will measure parameters associated with placental perfusion, fetal size, and cardiac function in utero during fetal development with high resolution ultrasound. These findings will be correlated with postnatal parameters of weight and vascular response.


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Order fulfillment & Shipping for your Shopify store
The Fetchr app eliminates the hassle from sending and receiving packages by using your phone as your physical address, thus solving the problem of no addresses in the middle east. With just a snap, and a swipe, drivers arrive to a customer's exact location via the phone, at a chosen time, to pick up a package and deliver it into the hands of their recipient — whenever and wherever they need it. Fetchr's sophisticated logistics technology connects the dots between customer, package, driver and sender to provide faster, cheaper, seamless deliveries.
Fetchr's proprietary technology offers an intuitive solution to parcel pickup and drop in a region where address systems can be difficult to navigate. It uses a patented technology to schedule pickup and delivery using mobile phone GPS coordinates. The app complements Dubai's recently launched Geo Address System, and enables peer to peer transactions while also facilitating business needs.
Customers wanting to send a package simply use their phone to snap a picture of the item and choose a pickup time of their convenience. A driver is dispatched at the scheduled time to the phone's location, and can be tracked in real time. The process is equally intuitive on the recipient side. Customers are notified that they have a delivery via the app. They choose a delivery time, and the package is brought right to their GPS location. Once the parcel is safely delivered, the sender receives a notification.
* fetchr is currently available in: UAE, KSA, Bahrain, Egypt.


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Tuscaloosa, AL-A terrific effort by Duke came up short against Alabama Saturday night as the Crimson Tide used two late touchdowns to turn a two point game into a 30-14 victory.
Premium Content
Subscribe today to read the full article and get everything Rivals has to offer.
- Member-only message boards
- Exclusive highlights and recruiting interviews
- Exclusive coverage of Rivals Camp Series
- Breaking recruiting news


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\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\tNo. 24 San Jose St. (10-2) vs. Bowling Green (8-4)Dec. 27, 3:00 p.m. ET (ESPN)

\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\tBOWL PREVIEW HUB | BOWL FAQ HUB

\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t? Reason to watch: San Jose State isn't accustomed to being ranked in the Top 25. The Military Bowl has never hosted a top-25 team or a team riding a six-game winning streak. This game was supposed to pit a mid-level ACC team against either Army or a Conference USA foe; instead, it gets the Spartans, one of the finest comeback stories of 2012. Until Mike MacIntyre took over the program in 2008, the SJSU head-coaching job was a gig for old coaches looking for one final stop before retirement. But under MacIntyre -- who was hired at Colorado on Dec. 10 -- the team has transformed into a contender that won 10 games for just the third time in school history. Meanwhile, Bowling Green will return to a bowl game for the first time since 2009, its first appearance under coach Dave Clawson. The Falcons may be a bit rocky on offense, but they allow just 15.8 points per game on defense, a total that ranks eighth in the nation. \n\t\t\t\t\t\t

\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t? Keep an eye on: Bowling Green defensive tackle Chris Jones. His teammates say he's a pretty quiet guy, but he's ferocious between the sidelines. The Football Writers Association of America named Jones a first-team All-America after he led the MAC with 12.5 sacks. He also tacked on five quarterback hurries, two forced fumbles and a fumble recovery for a touchdown.\n\t\t\t\t\t\t

\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t? Did you know: This is the second time that San Jose State's Kent Baer will serve as an interim head coach in a bowl game. In 2004, Baer was picked to be Notre Dame's temporary frontman after the Fighting Irish fired Tyrone Willingham. Notre Dame eventually lost to Oregon State, 38-21, in the Insight Bowl. The Military Bowl will also be Baer's final game with the program: He has agreed to join MacIntyre at Colorado.\n\t\t\t\t\t\t

\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t? Final analysis: This game has the makeup of a defensive struggle: Two strong defenses and two unpredictable offenses will meet on a bitterly cold Washington D.C. afternoon. Even if the Spartans can contain Jones, SJSU quarterback David Fales will have his work cut out for him dissecting the nation's seventh-ranked pass defense. But even though the numbers appear to favor Bowling Green, this feels like San Jose State's game. The Falcons didn't face Northern Illinois in conference play this season, and they struggled to contain the run against Kent State. Fales -- perhaps the best quarterback the Falcons have faced this season -- and underrated running back De'Leon Eskridge will lead the Spartans to victory.\n\t\t\t\t\t\t

\n\t\t\t\t\t\t\t? The pick: San Jose State 27, Bowling Green 16\n\t\t\t\t\t\t


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You will be missed…. You taught me alot on how to be a man. Ill remember you forever danny…. THE DAPPER DAN MAN
Danny Wayne Taylor "One in a Million," age 64, of Pulaski, Va. (Shiloh Community) passed away Wednesday, May 21, 2014.
Born Nov. 5, 1949 in Pulaski, Va., he was the son of the late Coy Thomas Taylor and Lizzie Kidd Taylor. He was also preceded in death by his Sister, Joyce Turner. He was retired from Lynchburg Foundry and Magnox Corporation.
Mr. Taylor is survived by his children, Lisa Long and husband, Hung Long of Suffolk, Va., Sarah Miller and Sammy Aker of Dublin, Va., Kathy Jo Clark and husband, Edward Clark of Georgia, and Jeremy Isget and wife, Christina Isget, of Texas; 10 grandchildren, L. Morgan Long, Ashley Long Lano and husband, Andrew Lano, Nick Long, Cari Kennedy, Brittany Hylton, Brandon Akers, Kimberly Richardson, John Richardson, Gabriella Isget, and Jeremy Isget Jr.; great-granddaughter, Jovi Noel Lano; brothers, Larry Taylor, of Pulaski, Va., and Richard "Dick" Taylor and wife, Betty Taylor, of Draper, Va.
Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 24 in the Bower Funeral Home Chapel, Pulaski, Va. Interment will follow in Shiloh Cemetery, Pulaski, Va.
The family will receive friends Saturday from 1 p.m. until service time at Bower Funeral Home.
To sign the online guestbook, visit www.bowerfuneralhome.com.
Bower Funeral Home, Pulaski is handling the arrangements for the Taylor family, 540-980-6160.
You will be missed…. You taught me alot on how to be a man. Ill remember you forever danny…. THE DAPPER DAN MAN
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The Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod
The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod offers audio files of the Divine Service so may familiarize yourself with the liturgy and music. To listen, select the folders below and choose from numerous audio files.
Stay Connected! Join the LCMS Network:
Contact us online
• Church Info Center: 888-843-5267 • Staff Switchboard: 800-248-1930 • Donor Care Line: 888-930-4438
1333 S. Kirkwood Road St. Louis, MO 63122-7226 Directions
Subscribe to the digital edition of The Lutheran Witness
© 2003 – 2010The Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod.All Rights Reserved. The LCMS is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt charity. Our Tax Identification Number is: 43-0658188


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Regions decry broadband satellite option
Western Queensland mayors say they are preparing to push their case to the three country independents for a fibre telecommunications solution for remote communities.
Barcoo Mayor Bruce Scott is planning to head to Canberra soon to lobby for a change to the National Broadband Network (NBN).
Councillor Scott says the Federal Government's original plan was for remote towns to access the network via satellite.
He says that is not good enough and he is hoping the independents can help broker an alternative.
"The only way that we can deliver the telecommunications needs of our area is to be connected to the national fibre network," he said.
"For us to deliver e-health, e-education, emergency services - we need to be connected to the national broadband network, not over satellite as was being proposed for 3 per cent of the population, but by a fibre connection.
"We need the independents to understand that it is not acceptable for remote communities that offer services to be connected to the national broadband network over satellite.
"For smaller communities in regional and remote areas - we don't see the need to have the fibre connection to the premises, but our issue is getting that fibre connection to the exchanges."
Topics: internet-culture, community-and-society, regional, activism-and-lobbying, government-and-politics, federal-government, local-government, rural, community-development, stonehenge-4730, longreach-4730, mount-isa-4825


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Our story this week on a 12-year-old hitting a hole in one at Pinewood Golf Course is pretty cool, but that's not the number that impressed me the most in reporting the story.
It's 236.
There are 236 youth signed up for the Go for the Green instructional league at the municipal course. It's a good number Elk River City Council members should keep in mind when considering the amount of money it takes to keep the course up and running.
Not all red ink is created equal. Teaching youth a lifelong sport, one that might help keep them busy through the teen years when they are exposed to the array of poor choices that their peers might make, is money well spent.
Elk River City Council members were gutsy to save the golf course, and more courage will be needed to defend their choice.
No one talks about the other courageous act that has benefitted a lot of other youth over the years since the city of Elk River agreed to save the Little Theater at Elk River High School. The $500,000 bill that was handled over a period of years continues to pay big dividends.
The need to invest in youth remains high in the community of Elk River, the county seat of Sherburne. I'll never forget when it was reported that Sherburne County was one of the top 20 fastest growing counties in the nation for youth. Elk River has done a pretty good job answering the call, but it must remain vigilant in its efforts to look out for the littlest children as a sour economy continues to needle us.
The efforts that are taken to recognize and reward youth for their success are critical to this process. The same way in which a 12-year-old gets recognized for hitting a hole in one, the community of Elk River needs to find an increasing number of ways to honor youth.
The folks at Elk River High School who got behind and stuck with a local Peace Essay competition are a shining example of what can happen. They set about recognizing the youth locally and it developed into a force at the state level competition. And now Renee Holznecht, a senior at Elk River High School, took second in the nation in the national contest.
She has been asked to read the preamble to the Declaration of Independence at this year's Independence Day celebration, and she has graciously accepted.
Elk River High School has also pulled together another alumni band to showcase as many of its Louis Armstrong winners as possible and grow recognition for a solid band program.
And this year there will be an Elk River Idol contest for the first time at the Fourth of July celebration.
Local Scouts will once again participate in the flag-raising ceremony with members of the Elk River Police Honor Guard and the Sherburne County Sheriff's Department Honor Guard.
And the headline act is a local boy, Shane Martin, a rising star in the music industry.
These are all attempts to raise the profile of youth who are achieving success in our community. And I don't just mean those who are hitting holes in one, placing in national essay contests or achieving other great feats. I'm talking about youth at all levels and of all backgrounds.
Let's celebrate them as we celebrate our nation's independence, and continue to throughout the year. The more we appreciate what they do, the more they will work to impress us. We already have much to be impressed about. — Jim Boyle, editor


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The VisitLondon.com Top Ten Attractions
- Published by Ozgur Tore
Following a record-breaking year for London tourism, with the capital's visitor attractions experiencing a 12% increase in visitor numbers, VisitLondon.com has curated its very own top ten list to celebrate the milestone.
Director of VisitLondon.com, Julie Chappell, comments, "London has had a blockbuster year, experiencing a surge in tourists not seen before by any other post-Olympic host city in the world. During 2013 we saw record numbers of visitors to the capital, who have enjoyed the museums, art galleries, and attractions featured in our new and innovative film."
The VisitLondon.com Top Ten Attractions:
1. The British Museum
2. The National Gallery
3. Natural History Museum
4. Tate Modern
5. EDF Energy London Eye
6. Science Museum
7. Victoria and Albert Museum
8. Tower of London
9. Royal Museums Greenwich (Royal Observatory Greenwich, The Queen's House, National Maritime Museum, Cutty Sark)
10. Madame Tussauds London


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Details & Care
Show your team allegiance with a slim bifold wallet embossed with the Indians' name and featuring a bill divider made from a genuine, game-worn team uniform. Each authenticated wallet displays a hologram featuring a code you can enter online to discover precisely when and where your wallet was 'played.'
- Interior currency pockets; interior stash pockets; six card slots.
- Leather/textile.
- By Tokens & Icons; imported.
- Men's Furnishings.
- Item #553817


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Las Vegas Metro Police Department
Thursday, Nov. 8, 2012 | 2:22 p.m.
Area of bank robbery
Metro Police are asking for the public's help in identifying the person who reportedly tried to rob a bank Wednesday in the southwestern valley.
Police said that about 11:25 a.m., the suspect went to a teller's window at a bank in the area of South Rainbow Boulevard and West Warm Springs Road and presented a note demanding money. When the teller activated an alarm, the suspect – without any of the bank's money – left quickly.
Police describe the suspect as a black female in her 40's, about 5-feet-6 with a medium build and shoulder-length, straight, black hair. She was wearing prescription eyeglasses, a blue shirt, blue jean shorts.
Anyone with information about the attempted robbery can call Metro's robbery
section at 702-828-3591 or, to remain anonymous, contact Crime Stoppers at 702-385-5555.


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This year marks a decade of schoolchildren visiting our national parks in the name of conservation through the renowned Kids in Parks initiative.
In fact, the number of learners and teachers who have benefited from the project to date, has long surpassed the 41 000 mark.
A three-day break from the classroom affords youngsters the opportunity to learn valuable lessons about natural and cultural heritage, at the same time instilling conservation values through environmental education. The programme highlights the importance of our national parks, teaches children about fauna and flora and also how to sustain our biodiversity.
The model sees that learners from grade five to seven, from previously disadvantaged backgrounds, participate every year. They have the opportunity to experience a wilderness field trip to the nearest park.
Every three years, SANParks chooses 15 different parks and invites about 7 500 learners and 300 teachers to receive a green education.
Maria Moate, manager of environmental education at SANParks, says that the programme is a life-changing experience for many of the children. "It is always a good feeling to witness kids leaving the park with stories to tell back home." For many of them, it is their first trip to a national park. Some have never even been away from home.
During the first year only five parks participated. The West Coast, Marakele, Kgalagadi, and Garden Route (Knysna) and Golden Gate Highlands National Parks hosted it. The following year, 10 parks jumped at the opportunity.
Pick n Pay has been involved since the early stages and plays a pivotal role in this success. After the 2003 legislation phased out plastic shopping bags, Pick n Pay introduced green bags onto the market.
R1 from every R5 bag has gone to a special environmental fund, which now provides the financial backbone for Kids in Parks.
"For us it is an honour and a privilege to be involved in a sustainable programme that has an enormous impact on thousands of learners' countrywide," says Anna Dewhurst, Pick n Pay project manager.
Some of the basic items on a shopping list for 50 kids spending three days in a park include 195 pieces of chicken, 120 eggs, 36 loaves of sliced bread, 30 000ml of fruit juice, 18 litres of milk and 5kg of sugar. This is a sizable amount considering the fact that around 5 000 children access our national parks annually.
The department' of environmental affairs and education also supports Kids in Parks and provides the bulk of the funding and food. All 19 national parks take turns to participate in the programme.
Kids in Parks enables children to learn through discovery and exciting activities, without the limitations of concrete walls. Hopefully the experience will remain in these inquisitive young minds and inspire them to choose conservation as a career.


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Katy has been looking after her friend
Katy Perry has reportedly offered Robert Pattinson a shoulder to cry on after his girlfriend Kristen Stewart confessed to cheating on him with married director Rupert Sanders.
Robert, 26, proved a good friend to Katy, 27, when her 14-month marriage to Russell Brand ended last December so she's ready to provide a little counselling in return.
'Katy has been a rock for Rob,' a source tells the Daily Star.
'She has reassured him she is very much there for him just as he was there for her when she split from Russell.'
Robert moved out of the LA mansion he shared with Kristen, 22, last week but friends say he's in turmoil over whether or not to forgive his Twilight co-star.
Meanwhile, Rupert's model wife Liberty Ross is being philosophical about her husband's 'fling' and is prioritising the needs of her 2 children.
'She is prepared to give Rupert a second chance,' a friend tells Metro.
'She accepts that it was just one of those silly flirtations.'
SEE PICTURES Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart – a love story in photos
SEE PICTURES Robert Pattinson stars in Twilight – an international phenomenon
SEE PICTURES Robert Pattinson and Kristen
Stewart kiss at MTV Movie Awards
Anna Duff


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One of the most diverse and challenging areas within science is the field of biomedical engineering (BME). A concise definition of bioengineering is "a discipline that advances knowledge in engineering, biology and medicine, and improves human health through cross-disciplinary activities that integrate the engineering sciences with the biomedical sciences and clinical practice." Examples of some of the disciplines under the bioengineering "umbrella" include biomechanics, biomaterials, bioinformatics, medical imaging, rehabilitation engineering, and cell and tissue engineering, to name a few.
The research carried out by members of the Uludag Biomaterials and Tissue Engineering Lab, located within the chemical and materials engineering department at the University of Alberta (U of A), also tends to be quite diverse in nature. One project focuses on modification of biocompatible polymers to enhance cell adhesion and local bone growth; another explores means to localize bone-promoting growth factors to bone; and yet another investigates the integration of immunomodulating proteins to polymers for pancreatic islet transplantation. Although these projects may initially appear to have no common threads, they are all related in that they focus on deliberately manipulating the host?s response in order to elicit a predetermined, desired biological outcome. In all of the projects, synthetic entities are combined with biological agents to engineer biomimetic, tissue-inducing agents.
Further reflecting the diversity of the field are the various backgrounds of the members of our group. Hasan Uludag earned a dual B.Sc. degree in BME and biology from Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, in 1989, after which he completed a PhD in chemical engineering at the University of Toronto in 1993. Currently enrolled in an interdisciplinary PhD program between the Faculty of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences and BME, Sébastien Gittens joined the Uludag group after earning his B.Sc. in pharmacology from the U of A in 1999. Asif Jalil, currently working toward a B.Sc. degree in computer science while concurrently finishing his M.Sc. in BME, attended Queen?s University, earning his B.Sc. in environmental chemistry before coming to U of A in 1999. And lastly, Erin Smith joined Uludag?s group during the summer of 2000 after completing her B.Eng. in chemical and materials engineering at the Royal Military College of Canada in 2000.
Given the inherent diversity of each of the graduate student?s backgrounds, the training provided, although tailored to each of the student?s needs, is fairly universal. Academically, areas in which courses are taken include engineering, chemistry, pharmacy, molecular biology, physiology, and statistics. In addition to acquiring a basic understanding of various scientific principles in their coursework, the students learn several technical skills on state-of-the-art instruments such as automated high-pressure liquid chromatography, combinatorial synthesizers, and nuclear magnetic resonance. Furthermore, students also have the opportunity to work in a cell culture facility as well as conduct in vivo studies in animal models--research studies that are absolutely critical in order to determine the clinical viability of proposed biomedical solutions.
Ultimately, the culmination of both their academic and technical training is the ability for students to conceive, design, and finally execute research projects that are at the cutting edge of BME. When scanning any of the job listings found on reputable Web sites or in the classified sections of scientific journals, it becomes apparent that these acquired skills are truly those that employers, be it in academia or industry, are looking for. Being exposed to a multitude of disciplines also provides students increased latitude when pursuing different interests, and it allows them to adapt more easily to new areas, as well as to integrate diverse fields into a single, coherent focus. Such individuals make great scientists as well as managers.
Having appreciated the potential of BME, Canadian funding agencies have been eager to support various disciplines under the BME umbrella. The research is supported by such major agencies as the Canadian Foundation for Innovation, the Canadian Institutes for Health Research, and the Natural Sciences and Engineering Research Council. The educational foundation of Canadian BME has been single-handedly fostered by the Whitaker Foundation, which provided special educational grants to U of A/University of Calgary, Dalhousie University, University of Toronto, and the University of Western Ontario.
Other provincial foundations, such as the Alberta Heritage Foundation for Medical Research, routinely match federal funding in BME. Given the number of agencies, the funding opportunity for both students (in the form of scholarships) and primary investigators (in the form of operating and equipment grants) are excellent in Canada. Needless to say, the monetary funds received from each of these granting agencies have significantly helped propel forward BME research in Canada. A missing link is perhaps federal and provincial initiatives to support the commercialization activity arising from BME research. Although the quality of Canadian students in general, and especially in BME, is well recognized, it is critical to foster the entrepreneurial spirit of these students so that future biomedical technologies are initiated right here in Canada. After all, it is the visionary, well-educated and daring individuals who will pave the way for tomorrow's knowledge-based economy.
So why should graduate students and scientists consider doing BME research within Canada? Well, considering the complexity of many of the disciplines within BME, the challenges experienced seem to be perpetual in nature. Perhaps this might explain why so many of the bright minds within BME find this field so alluring. Or perhaps it could be the fact that the ceaseless advances made in the field make BME truly exciting to be in; or even the fact that many of these advances will ultimately reach the bedside and enhance patient care. Perhaps another incentive could be the fact that bioengineering, bioinformatics, and clinical research were recently found to be among the top three paying areas in the life sciences!
For more information about BME, we encourage the reader to explore the Whitaker Foundation?s Web site.


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Wall Art
Woodpic photo or art printing on wood create a unique wooden canvas. Wood prints are the latest trend that involves the intricate science of printing your photos or art onto wood with complete precision, vibrancy and durability with absolute focus on their production quality. Woodpic have revolutionised this in the UK by designing a precision approach to photo printing on to wood. This unique printing technique embeds ink pigments directly into the grain of the wood. The printed image then fuses with the natural grain of the wood to create an individual masterpiece. The Woodpic reproduction process for photo imaging is 100% unique! One of the most exciting things, is that each Woodpic has its own unique fingerprint, no two are alike. The same is true of your memories they are all unique and perfect for engraining onto wood. Our finishing process enhances the durability of your wood print, making them moisture and heat resistant. Our customers love their wood prints and cannot stop talking about them, all of this makes for the perfect gift or complement to your home or office. Check out our current offers and engrain your memories today!
Your wedding anniversary is an important day to celebrate with your special someone. Here at Woodpic the UK's first photographer printer on wood we want to enhance this special day with a unique photo print on wood of your special memory. To support this Woodpic have made your gift buying seamless and easy! Let's be honest, we all want gifts that not only make a lasting impression so you can tell your friends but will also stand the test of time lasting for years to come. Did you know that we have a 100% Smile Guarantee. That's how confident we are that this year's gift will be big hit! Whether you are newly married or a seasoned veteran, Woodpic is the perfect wedding anniversary gift for 2015!


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From the Open-Publishing Newswire
Indybay FeatureRelated Categories: U.S. | Anti-War
Port Militaization Resistance group successful in Olympia, sets sights on Tacoma
Olympia Port Militarization Resistance has successfully blocked Iraq bound military shipments through the Port of Olympia. Now it's offering support for Tacoma activists trying to replicate Olympia's success.
Olympia, WA, March 5, 2007 –Olympia Port Militarization Resistance (OlyPMR), a local grassroots organization, is claiming victory in its campaign to close the Port of Olympia to military shipment bound for Iraq as part of President Bush's escalation of the conflict.
The decision by the US army to not use the Port of Olympia to ship the 4th Brigade, 2nd Division Stryker unit's equipment to Iraq is a clear recognition that choosing to do so would have been a logistical and public relations disaster for the Port of Olympia and the Ft. Lewis based Stryker group.
"This is a tremendous victory in the campaign to end our community's participation in the illegal and immoral occupation of Iraq," said TJ Johnson, an Olympia City Councilman who has helped spearhead the campaign. He added that "our success in Olympia can serve as powerful model and beacon of hope for other communities seeking to take direct action to end their community's participation."
The Army's decision to not risk the consequences of shipping the Stryker unit through Olympia forced it to move equipment through the Port of Tacoma. Military equipment began arriving at the Port of Tacoma around 10:30 pm on March 2, and additional equipment arrived late in the evening on March 3 and 4.
"The fact that they had to choose a different, less accessible port and then sneak the equipment in under cover of darkness shows just how little public support there is for the ongoing quagmire in Iraq" said Wes Hamilton, a Vietnam veteran and member of the Olympia chapter of Veterans for Peace.
Since Saturday, members of OlyPMR have joined activists from throughout Western Washington in a vigil at the Port of Tacoma. OlyPMR has also been strategizing with members of Tacoma Port Militarization Resistance (Tacoma PMR) on ways to prevent the equipment from being loaded onto a transport ship bound for Iraq, including the use of non-violent civil disobedience.
The ship expected to transport the equipment is scheduled to begin loading later this week.
Leah Coakley, a recent UPS graduate and a member of Tacoma PMR said that "Fearing OlyPMR, hundreds of Strykers were pushed back to the Port of Tacoma, assuming our complicity but soon realizing the need for huddles of riot police in an attempt to control the crowd of objectors. Our oppressors must realize that Tacoma does not consent. We will not serve as a pitstop for the war machine."
Tacoma PMR plans a vigil on Monday, March 5 from 4-6pm on the Pacific Highway I-5 overpass in Tacoma. A larger rally is planned at the Federal Courthouse on Pacific Ave at noon on Tuesday, March 6. Following the rally, there will be a meeting to plan additional events at 2:30pm in the Main Student Center at the University of Puget Sound.
According to Tom McCarthy, a member of Tacoma PMR, "We believe actions like these are vital ways to support our troops. An article in last week's Tacoma paper stated that the Pentagon moved up this Stryker brigade's departure by one month, shortchanging these troops on the desert training that had long been planned for them. Sending soldiers into an escalation without proper training is just one more way in which the military isn't giving our troops what they need -- in Iraq, or at home."
In addition to the activities in Tacoma, OlyPMR will be conducting the second of two non-violent civil disobedience trainings on March 8 and 9. The March 8 training will take place at United Methodist Church, 1224 Legion Way SE. The March 9 training will be held at the Unitarian Universalist Congregation, 2200 East End St NW. Both trainings will be from 5:30-8:30pm.
OlyPMR is endorsed by the Veterans for Peace #109 (Rachel Corrie Chapter), Olympia Chapter of Iraq Veterans Against the War, Green Party of South Puget Sound, Olympia Movement for Justice and Peace, Students for a Democratic Society, Olympia Unitarian Universalist Social Justice Committee.
Tacoma PMR includes members from United for Peace Pierce County, and Students for a Democratic Society.
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text: At last night's Golden Globes we saw Hollywood glamour at its best, and guess what? There wasn't a fake strip lash, tattooed brow or hair extension in sight. Reese Witherspoon, Charlize Theron and Nicole Kidman all chose to play down their classic coutures and enhance their natural beauty with nude make up, healthy skin and tousled shiny locks.


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Should I stamp drawings for an unlicensed contractor that he drew on the back of a napkin?
The project is a high rise medical facility and surgical center.
He is on the the contractor's most wanted list
but other than that he seems like a reputable guy. Most of his subs come local home depot parking lot or the San Quentin exit gate.
He wants full construction services, including approval all change orders and sitting on RFI's till they are irrelevant.
I have health (obama care) and auto insurance and a DSL connection at my studio apartment which also functions as my board room. It is obvious that I have no problem handling a job of this scale and complexity.
I need to take my ARE exams, can I get this contractor to reimburse me for the cost? How much should I charge, I am thinking $400 total. Is that fair? He said he could get it on craigslist for $500, so I have to be competitive.
Thanks archinect.
Is it just me, or do these two exemplary citizens look like the same guy?
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Kenny Perry leads the way at the 3M Championship
In the second round of the 2014 3M Championship at TPC Twin Cities, Kenny Perry is the solo leader shooting a bogey-free round carding a 16-under 63.
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Approve 74 Campaign Brilliantly Counters The Opposition's Fearmongering About Schools
Opponents of Referendum 74 and Washington state's freedom-to-marry law have been running the same tired ad seen for years in various forms in other states. It features two parents upset that they can't be guaranteed that their child will be insulated from any mention of same-sex parents at school. It's as if they have no faith in their own ability to impart their values on their own children.
Washington United for Marriage is airing the perfect response. The ad features teacher Lynne Behrendt and her husband Greg, a couple from Edmonds, WA. Kudos to WUM – they really knocked this one out of the park.
{!hitembed ID="hitembed_1″ width="350″ height="197″ align="right" !}
Lynne: I've been teaching for 28 years.
Greg: Kids learn a lot of important things in school.
Lynne: But they learn their most important values at home, from their parents.
Greg: And that's where our family values come in. The key is constant communication.
Lynne: When it comes to same-sex marriage, we want our kids to know that all loving, committed couples should be able to get married.
Lynne: What we teach at school is no substitute for what happens at home.
Greg: And that's the way it should be.
Click over to MarriageFactCheck.com to get the facts on the claims made in the opposition's ad.
Update: It's not just WUM pushing back. Education, family and legislative leaders are slamming the opposition's ad as untruthful fearmongering. From a WUM press release:
"There is absolutely nothing in R74 or the new marriage law that will change anything at all in our schools or in our curriculum. This is a red herring. Our laws are very separate, and changing anything in our curriculum is a long, detailed process that involves the local school boards, school administrators, parents and teachers. To suggest any connection between the two is wrong and parents should be reassured that nothing will change under R74 when it comes to our public schools," said Randy Dorn, the WA State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the highest ranking education official in the state.
"It's ironic that the opponents of same-sex marriage would literally call their new ad, 'Schools' because our marriage law and Referendum 74 have nothing whatsoever to do with schools or curriculum. Nothing. Washington laws governing marriage and education are entirely separate bodies of law — not by accident, but on purpose. That's what makes this claim so offensive because it's clearly not based on the facts," said State Rep. Sharon Tomiko Santos, chair of the House Education Committee.
"Our opponents are resorting to the exact same scare tactics they are using in every state where marriage is on the ballot this year," said Sen. Ed Murray, the Senate sponsor of the marriage equality bill. "Our bill got bipartisan support for lots of reasons, including that it does nothing more than extend marriage to loving, same-sex couples."
"What's so despicable about this ad is that it plays on a parent's worst fear, that somehow extending marriage to all loving couples will lead to schools teaching inappropriate material to children. It won't," said former GOP State Sen. Cheryl Pflug. "Our laws are very separate in Washington and to suggest anything else is irresponsible and untrue. That's precisely why Republicans crossed the aisle to support the bill."
"I support approving Referendum 74 because I believe in tolerance, fairness and acceptance. Those are the values we should model for our children – and we can. The implication in this new TV ad by opponents of marriage equality that children will be harmed by the law is objectionable," said Sara Morris, Executive Director, Alliance for Education.


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Sam Fazio made his return to the Chicago music scene in 2009. Sam's repertoire includes a unique mix of American standards, swing tunes and pop classics. His heartfelt interpretations bring new life to the standards and showcase his soulful, yet classic style. Sam performs at a variety of venues and events around the Chicagoland area and beyond.
Sam was named one three great vocalists in Chicago in a recent article. Visit News and Reviews page for full reviews.
"There's a cool and soothing quality in Sam's voice and delivery which are reminiscent of the classic Sinatra at his best."
Rod Marino, Associated Content from Yahoo, Arts & Entertainment
"Sam Fazio's debut, The Songs We Love, shows off his warm, inviting instrument, the timbre pitched somewhere between Sinatra and Elling. His cabaret-crooner instincts vie with jazz phrasing – and a brightly swinging rhythm section – on light readings of the American Songbook."
Neil Tesser, Chicago Jazz Music Examiner and Author of Playboy Guide to Jazz
"A singer with a clean, warm voice and attractive delivery, Sam Fazio is not your usual jazz singer, as he blends the type of voice that would sound good on Broadway with an overt Sinatra influence in what is a winning combination."
Brad Walseth, www.jazzchicago.net
"...Fazio's evocative voice, precise phrasing, and almost operatic delivery that nevertheless avoids theatrical excesses. Comparisions can be made with other male vocalists such as Harry Connick Jr., or the quintessential crooner Frank Sinatra but Fazio is very much his own man."
Hrayr Attarian, Chicago Jazz Magazine
Hrayr Attarian, Chicago Jazz Magazine
"Smooth is being re-defined. Sam Fazio handles the classics with gentle, respectful care. There's a purity in his voice that puts a wonderful, new spin on songs that you love. "
Dean Richards, Entertainment Reporter/Critic
WGN 9 and WGN Radio 720
Dean Richards, Entertainment Reporter/Critic
WGN 9 and WGN Radio 720
"Too long away from music, Sam Fazio has returned and what a delight that is. He is a singer of great gifts and sure charm."
Rick Kogan
The Sunday Papers, WGN Radio


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Getting the most from San Francisco
Travelling to the US might not always mean smooth flight connections onto inner destinations.
But a quick stopover on the west coast should not be stressful or spent waiting in an airport.Here's how to play tourist with less than 22 hours in San Francisco.
11:15am: Many flights from the east coast of Australia land at San Francisco Airport at around 11am, so first things first, jump on a free shuttle to one of the airport hotels.
There are plenty of chain hotels to choose from that are only about five minutes from the airport, and shuttles depart every half hour or so.
Check TripAdvisor or Yelp before you book though, as some hotels, such as the Crowne Plaza, have a warranted poor reputation for on-time pick-up.
The shuttles stop at an island in the road outside Terminal 3 at the international terminal, but double-check this when booking your room.
There is also a free phone so you can call your hotel so that they know to expect you.
Noon: Once you have checked in, dropped your bags in your room and get freshened up, hop on the next shuttle back to the airport, from where you can board the BART train to downtown.
Tickets are easy to buy from the self-serve machines and cost around $US9 one-way depending on your downtown location.
Powell Street ($US8.65) is a good place to disembark and the trip there takes about 20 minutes.
12:30pm: For a true 1950s American experience, head to Lori's Diner for a hearty lunch.
A short stroll up the hill, Lori's is on the corner of Powell and Sutter streets. It serves massive nachos, gourmet hot dogs, burgers and buffalo wings.
Make sure you also order a malt milkshake — they are ridiculously large and sweet. You will be served by friendly Hispanic waitresses as you sit in a faux leather booth surrounded by 1950s memorabilia.
A vintage car takes centre stage on the checked lino floor, an American flags hang from the walls and a motorcycle sits behind the counter. Check out lorisdiner.com.
2:30pm: After lunch, head back to Union Square. This is a shopping plaza, with something for every budget.
At the high end there is Tiffany's, Victoria's Secret, Bottega Veneta and Burberry.
At the other end there is Converse, Paul Frank, GAP and a huge multi-level Niketown.
You will also find plenty of big brand shops along Market Street nearby but try not to get too caught up here, as you are on a tight schedule.
4pm: It's time to head to Fisherman's Wharf, one of San Francisco's most iconic tourist attractions. This is your chance to catch one of the city's famous cable cars for $US5 one-way.
You can walk back down Powell Street and hop aboard at the turnaround (the start of the line) or grab it at one of the stops near Union Square.
You need cash to pay the conductor and it's best to have the right change as the ride can be busy.
There are two routes that end at different spots at Fisherman's Wharf. They are similar but Powell-Mason Cable Car is the shortest, taking about 10 minutes. For more, check out sfcablecar.com.
4:10pm: At Fishermen's Wharf you can purchase nik-naks (think fridge magnets, t-shirts, ornaments) as you stroll the streets.
Make sure you pose for a photo under the towering Fisherman's Wharf sign and then, if you're feeling peckish, you can pick up a bowl of clam chowder from any number of vendors.
If you want to rest your feet, head to Chowder Hut near the waterfront. You can grab a bite here and wash it down with a hot-buttered rum (a delicious spiced rum concoction). If it's cold, grab a chair around one of the fire pits.
5:30pm: From here, make your way along Jefferson Street to Pier 39, another city icon.
Pier 39 is where a colony of sea lions resides on the pontoons. Their bark is loud and their breath smelly but you cannot be this close and not visit them.
Snap a few pictures, watch them flop all over the place and then leave them to the crowds.
6:05pm: Pier 39 is not just about sealions though. There are a number of restaurants, shops and even a merry-go-round here.
Browse the stores as you head to the end of the boardwalk where you will find none other than Bubba Gump Shrimp Co.
If you have not heard of this chain of restaurants that sprouted after the 1994 film Forrest Gump, then picture a similar eatery to Lone Star Steakhouse and Saloon.
This place is all about the shrimp, with large meals, fast service and plenty of American character. If you are travelling with kids, they will love it.
8:30pm: Say goodbye to the waterfront and hail a taxi back to your hotel. The trip will take you about 25 minutes and cost approximately $US55, depending on traffic.
You can get a cable car back to Market Street and then the train from there but it's a hassle.
In the morning, grab the free shuttle back to the airport for your onwards flight.
*The writer travelled to the US as a guest of United Airlines.


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SANTA FE, N.M. — At the entrance to JoAnn's Ranch O Casados, just inside the front door and across from the glass case with the coconut cake, is a framed poem.
The title is "Something like Marriage" and it's the work of Joan Logghe, a long-time resident of La Puebla (just outside of Española), Santa Fe's former poet laureate, and a beloved teacher at Ghost Ranch and elsewhere. The poem makes a reference to the restaurant. Logghe signed the page with a mention of her affection for the place.
JoAnn's is the only restaurant I know of that puts a poem on the wall along with paintings, crosses and other art of northern New Mexico. Founded in 1981, this diner-style eatery has long been a favorite of locals and visitors. It's a mom and pop place with traditional New Mexican choices, as well as traditional American favorites.
Friends and I stopped in for breakfast, served all day, and had chicken fried steak, the breakfast special, biscuits and gravy, and Huevos Rancheros with a sopaipilla and a giant combination plate. All good, well priced and served with a smile. The menu for breakfast includes New Mexican specials such as a burrito and carne adovada, as well as pork chops, chicken fried steak, oatmeal and waffles. Kids get their own menu.
The breakfast special provided enough food to satisfy a starving teenager and leave the rest of us wishing we'd worn our fat pants. It included two full-sized, freshly made buttermilk pancakes, two large strips of lean, smoky bacon and a pair of eggs prepared to order – over easy for us. Nicely done!
The biscuits and gravy was less appealing. The creamy gravy had a pleasant flavor with a bit of pepper but had no sausage I could find. The biscuits were thin and tough, needing the gravy to soften them up.
The Huevos Rancheros were tasty but lost points for presentation. They arrived on a plate too small for the amount of green chile sauce. It was a challenge to keep breakfast from splashing onto the table. I guess smaller plates makes small portions look larger, but it's a bad idea with something as juicy as these Rancheros. I'd recommend using a larger plate and adding another spoonful of pinto beans to round things out. I liked both chile sauces, the mild but solidly flavorful red and the green, simple chopped chile peppers without much tampering. The eggs were cooked as ordered, the beans fresh and the hash browns standard breakfast issue.
Like the Rancheros, all egg-based breakfasts come with choice of tortilla, toast or sopaipilla. I had the sopaipilla, which was hot but heavy and barely crisp. On a return visit, the sopaipillas were crisper, lighter and delicious.
For an overview of the New Mexican food here, I tried a combination plate. The carne adovada was beef, not the traditional pork, and while the red chile sauce had great flavor, the meat itself was juiceless, as though it had been overcooked. The rest of the offerings on the plate, however, were very good: the tamale tender, and the enchilada filled with moist chicken and smothered beneath a picante green chile sauce. The pinto beans and the taco were standard fare but I liked the posole and the Spanish rice was good, too.
Another winner was the breakfast version of chicken fried steak. JoAnn's treats this diner delight just right, pairing it with eggs any style and hash browns that combined crisp and soft potato shreds. The steak was tender with the right amount of chew beneath the crisp batter and the gravy compensated for any faults.
We ended with a shared piece of carrot cake from the glass pastry case. The cake was pretty with a pair of carrots crafted from orange frosting to remind us of what we were eating. It had plenty of ground nuts but too few raisins for my taste.
Service was good, with a crew of waitresses in red tops and black pants refilling our coffee, bringing water and removing used dishes.
Booths and tables are available or you can sit at the bar and watch TV. The windows look out onto U.S. 84/285; piped in music and sports on television add to the ambiance. People-watching is fun here. The day of our visit, the staff seemed to know more than half of the customers by first names.


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Fairfield Community Arts Center. See Village Green
Fairfield Founder's Park. See Founder's Park
Fairfield Greens North Trace. See Fairfield Golf & Community Center
Fairfield Veterans Memorial Park. See Veterans Memorial Park
Fairfield Village Green. See Village Green
Fallen Timbers. See Battle of Fallen Timbers
Family Gardens. See White City Park.
Farm Museum. See Pioneer Farm and House Museum
Farmers Market. See Courthouse Farmers Market.
Feed Materials Production Center (FMPC). See Fernald
Fernald Station. See Fernald
Fertile Valley, Oxford. See Veterans Village.
First Ward Cemetery. See Sutherland Park
Fisher Hall and U. S. S. Fisher Hall. See Oxford Female College
Fitton Wildlife Preserve. See Forest Run Wildlife Preserve
Flockton or Flocton. See Change Bridge
Fontana. See Kyle or Kyle's Station.
Forest Cottage. See Crawford Woods
Fort Coleraine. See Georgetown
Fort St. Clair. See Preble County
Fox, Friend & Co. and Fox & Friend. See Rialto and Crescentville.
Franklin, Warren County. See Franklin Township.
Freedom Christian Center Park. See Thomson Park
Freedom's Voice Reserve. See Bethany Station (Voice of America).
Frog & Switch Company. See American Frog & Switch Co.
Fryman Farm or Felix Fryman Farm. See Austin-Magie Farm and Mill District.
Subpages (45): View All


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Music Kit | Austin Wintory, Desert Fire
Music Kit | Austin Wintory, Desert FireDelivery time: 5-15 Minutes
Counter-Strike: Global Offensive
High Grade Music Kit
This Music Kit will replace all of the music in the game and is shareable with anyone you are playing with. It also includes an MVP Anthem that plays for everyone in the match when you are MVP. The Music Kit replaces the following music: - Main Menu - Round Start and End - Map Objective - Ten Second Warning - Death Camera
Grammy nominated game composer Austin Wintory asks, why bother hunting your enemies when you can lure them in with a deadly, admittedly insane, tango?
|£ 7.78


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Cell phones make communication instantaneous, allowing mothers to call children at all hours and children to ignore calls from their mothers at all hours. Put a wealth of knowledge at your fingertips with today's Groupon to Tranzmobile, an authorized online agent for Verizon Wireless. Choose between the following options:
- For $25, you get a Droid phone (up to a $199 value) and $25 worth of accessories (up to a $224 total value).
- For $99, you get a Droid phone (up to a $199 value) and $100 worth of accessories (up to a $299 total value).<p>
This Groupon is valid for the following phones:
New and current Verizon Wireless customers must agree to a new two-year calling plan, order a data pack, and are subject to a $35 activation fee.
Tranzmobile equips people with Droid smartphones, which allow users to browse the Internet, share photos, send messages, and navigate maps, and can be decked out in an arsenal of helpful accessories. The customizable Droid Pro swiftly connects to the Android Market, allowing owners to connect to social networks, download thousands of applications, and give their fingers something to scroll besides Abraham Lincoln's video blog. A slide-out keyboard attached to the Droid 3 keeps thumbs from smudging its front-facing camera, and the Droid X2's eight-megapixel camera lets shutterbugs snap photos and directly upload images to Facebook. Sleek animation and a multitasking operating system make games on the Xperia Play run smoother than a marathon runner covered in silk.
A vast assortment of mobile accessories equips phones with extra memory, protection, and simplifying features. The Jabra 4050 Bluetooth headset ($39.99) keeps talkers' hands free and available for juggling beehives, and an OtterBox Defender Series rugged case ($29.99) protects phones from wear and tear. A three-pack of display protectors ($12.99) shields screens from dust, scratches, and rogue safety pins.


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Students in the B.A. degree program receive a broad and comprehensive background in the science of psychology, which will qualify them to seek entry to graduate or professional schools, or to apply for jobs that require a liberal arts training. The department's approach is both theoretical and empirical at all levels. The broad content areas represented include learning, perception, lifespan development and aging, animal behavior, industrial/organizational psychology, social processes, and normal and abnormal behavior.
B.A. Honors in Psychology: Departmental honors are for students who are performing exceptionally well in their courses. The honors designation is an adjunct to the B.A. degree with an added emphasis on independent work, and requires that students conduct a comprehensive original research project under the supervision of a faculty mentor. To be considered, students must have at least 24 credit hours in psychology from Buffalo State with a minimum GPA of 3.5, and a minimum GPA of 3.25 in all courses taken at Buffalo State. In addition to the required courses in the B.A. degree program, honors students must take PSY 496 and PSY 498. A 39-credit-hour sequence of psychology courses is required for a B.A. honors degree. This requirement is identical to that of the B.A. degree except that PSY 496 is used as a psychology elective and PSY 498 is an additional required course. Students should see their adviser no later than the junior year for more information about the honors option.
It is strongly recommended that all Psychology majors take BIO 101 Human Biology as part of their Intellectual Foundations coursework.
C312 Classroom Building
1300 Elmwood Ave
Buffalo, NY 14222
Phone: (716) 878-6215
Fax: (716) 878-6228
Intellectual Foundations Requirements 33–39 cr
Total Required Credit Hours in Psychology 39 cr
A. Required Courses (15 cr)
PSY 101 Introduction to Psychology
PSY 306 Statistics in Psychological Research
PSY 450 Research Methods in Psychology I: Introduction to Research Methods
PSY 471 History and Systems of Psychology
PSY 472 Seminar on Psychology
Note. PSY 306, PSY 450, and PSY 472 must be taken in sequence.
B. Content Courses(15 cr)
Students must choose 1 course each from groups A, B, C, D, and E. The prerequisite for all 300-level courses is PSY 101 with a grade of C or better, unless otherwise noted.
a. Biological and Cognitive Psychology
PSY 304 Learning: Theory and Research
PSY 308 Sensation and Perception
PSY 321 Comparative Animal Behavior
PSY 330 The Psychological Power of Language
PSY 340 Cognitive Psychology
b. Social/Personality Psychology
PSY 311 Personality: Theory and Research
PSY 325 Social Behavior
c. Developmental Psychology
PSY 327 Adult Development and Aging I
PSY 355 Lifespan Developmental Psychology
PSY 356 Child Development
PSY 357 Adolescent and Young Adult Development
d. Clinical Psychology
PSY 392 Abnormal Psychology*
PSY 393 Abnormal Child Psychology*
*Prerequisite: PSY 101 Grade of C and 3 additional hours of psychology
e. Applied Psychology and Diversity
PSY 365 Psychology in the Workplace
PSY 367 Organizational Behavior
PSY 370 Environmental Psychology I
PSY 375 Forensic Psychology
PSY 376 Health Psychology
PSY 381 Psychology of Culture
PSY 382 Psychology of the Consumer
PSY 383 Psychology of Human Sexual Behavior
PSY 387 Psychology of Gender
PSY 388 Death and Dying
C. Advanced and Electives Course by Advisement (9 cr)
Three additional courses (9 credits) required. At least two courses must be at the 400-level. One course from the following list may count toward the major: PSY 488, PSY 495, PSY 496, PSY 498, PSY 499.
All College Electives 45-51 cr
Total Required Credit Hours 120 cr
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text: DH, DD, and DGD (3.5 yo) stayed in Calypso #10 on the parking lot side, ground floor. The rooms were spacious, 2 bathrooms were great, the tiny kitchen area was adequate. It was very nice to have separate sleeping quarters for the little one - where we could be assured she could sleep while we watched tv. Breakfasts in the room were very do-able. DSIL surprised us with a 2-day visit (we were there for 8 nites) and the suite easily accommodated him as the room has sleeping for 6. I have never been a fan of the value resorts. They're noisy, I hate all the fried food at the overly crowded food courts, the rooms are tiny and garishly decorated. All that being said, I was completely happy with the family suite. Our location was good - quiet yet close to the main building and bus transportation. The buses were very timely - we never had much of a wait at all. Yes, the room was bright and there was nothing plush about it, but it really fit the bill for what we needed on this trip. All in all, I was very pleasantly surprised!


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1966 Wantagh Ave Wantagh, NY 11793 (800) 649-3739
Can't find the item you are looking for using the search and browse tools above? Click Here to view a wider selection that includes items we can special-order for you.
Shimano's SPD cleats are perfect for all your SPD-compatible pedals. If your entry and exit isn't what it used to be, a cleat replacement is just what the bike doctor ordered.
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On a clear day, Mt Hood practically glows. Right now, it doesnt appear that there is any bare rock showing through the thick snow base. In the Sandy River valley below, you can see the remains of the heavy snow they had over a few days last week. Off to the north side, the smoke from someones fireplace - much needed, since when I was out taking this photo, my hands were FREEZING!
Welcome to Sarah Bettey Photography, featuring photos
from the Mt. Hood to Portland, Oregon areas and beyond
Friday, March 4, 2011
Wednesday, March 2, 2011
Look What the Rainfall Has Done!
I dont often post a straight quick shutter photo of moving water. I prefer the smooth, feathery look of a slow shutter photograph. However, in this case, I wanted to be sure to get the violent splashes of the water as it rushes over the rocks. The rivers are all very swollen right now due to the excessive rainfall we have been getting lately.
PS - Facebook users: I have entered a photo I took in a contest, and would REALLY appreciate your vote. You can find my submission here (http://bit.ly/vote4hoodphoto) and THANK YOU!
Posted by Sarah Bettey Photography 10 comments:
Tuesday, March 1, 2011
Green Gorge just past Gresham
The area I live in is more like a small collection of communities. Gresham, Troutdale and Fairview mark the beginning of the Columbia River Gorge when heading east from Portland up I-84. 5 miles up the gorge you come to the exit that leads to the small community of Corbett, and on the outskirts of Corbett sits this beautiful view. Crown Point, to me, is one of my favorite places to visit, since I think its one the most gorge-ous (you see what I did there HAHA) sights to see if you come to visit our area. This photo was taken last spring, and the hills the Vista House sits on will soon be that green and leafy again!
Click here to view thumbnails for all participants in this months theme day for City Daily Photo.
Posted by Sarah Bettey Photography 15 comments:
Monday, February 28, 2011
Lupine Growth
My lupine are starting to grow! You see a lot of lupine in the Mt Hood National Forest, growing wild. Here is an old photo I took of the beautiful flower in the summer. In the bare garden boxes in my back yard, my lupine and a columbine are showing signs of growth in this still cold weather.
Posted by Sarah Bettey Photography 3 comments:


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In anticipation of the release of PostgreSQL 9.1, it is once again time to update the message translations. We are now in a string freeze, which has traditionally been associated with the first release candidate, so it's a good time to do this work now. If you want to help, see <http://babel.postgresql.org/> for instructions and other information. If there are already active translation teams, please communicate with them first. The mailing list <pgtranslation-translators(at)pgfoundry(dot)org> is available for general discussion and coordination of translation activities.
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text:
9, 2003
Representatives of major scholarly societies
and research centers active in archaeological and cultural work
in Iraq met on Tuesday, May 6 at the Institute for Fine Arts of
New York University in conjunction with the opening ceremonies for
the exhibition on the Art of the First Cities: The Third Millennium
B.C. from the Mediterranean to the Indus organized by the Metropolitan
Museum of Art in New York.
Excavation photo of a cuneiform tablet in the
Baghdad Museum
(Click for larger
By unanimous consent, the 31 representatives created
the American Coordinating Committee for Iraqi Cultural Heritage
(ACCICH). The Coordinating Committee will represent the constituent
organizations in response to the catastrophic harm suffered by Iraqi
museums, libraries, archaeological sites, and cultural properties.
It will coordinate activities to avoid duplication of efforts.
It will work with various agencies in the private
and public sector to channel American fund-raising activities. It
will represent American scholarly expertise to government and non-government
agencies. It will facilitate liaison between American scholars and
European colleagues as well as with international organizations
responding to the Iraqi crisis. The committee will designate working
groups and subcommittees for specific tasks, in consultation with
constituent organizations.
The committee's first and most urgent concern
is for the security of Iraqi cultural sites and properties. It is
imperative that the authority structures in Iraq seal the borders
to prevent cultural properties from leaving the country. It is also
imperative that the same designated authorities establish and maintain
guards at all museums, libraries, and archaeological sites to prevent
further destruction.
It is also imperative that only competent scholars
and experienced museum professionals supervise the handling of objects
and records to prevent further harm to surviving or recovered materials.
Despite recent attempts to minimize the impact
of recent events on museums and collections in Iraq, it is clear
that the damage is not limited to a few precious objects. A wide
array of artifacts, documents and sites, the material relics and
the very words of a succession of cultures spanning millennia, have
been lost or subject to severe damage. It is a task of the Committee
to make this widely understood and to make it an object of continued
public concern.
The scholarly organizations represented at the
constituent meeting were:
American Anthropological Association (AAA), American Association
for Research in Baghdad (AARB), Archaeological Institute of America
(AIA), American Oriental Society (AOS), American Philosophical Society
(APS), American Schools of Oriental Research (ASOR), the Baghdad
School of ASOR, Society for American Archaeology (SAA), College
Art Association (CAA), National Geographic Society, Smithsonian
Institution, as well as a number of research institutes and universities.
The elected members of the committee are:
Robert Mc. Adams (chair, University of California, San Diego), Zainab
Bahrani (Columbia University), McGuire Gibson (University of Chicago),
Piotr Michalowski (University of Michigan), John Russell (Massachusetts
College of Art), Kathryn Slanski (Yale University), Elizabeth Stone
(SUNY Stony Brook), and Richard Zettler (University of Pennsylvania),
to which will be added two experts on Islamic art and manuscripts.
Contact: Piotr Michalowski
Phone: 734-764-0314
E-mail: email@example.com
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Mary Sue Coleman inaugurated U-Ms 13th president


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I've been very fortunate to work on some great projects throughout the years for every type of business and industry you can imagine . I enjoy all types of creative mediums and it's my pleasure to share 20+ years of my work here on my website portfolio.
UI Design
UX Design, UI Design


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Visual Comfort Lighting E.F. Chapman Bennett 6 Light Chandelier
$ 2,100.00
This 6 light Chandelier from the E.F. Chapman Bennett collection by Visual Comfort will enhance your home with a perfect mix of form and function. The features include a Crystal with Polished Nickel finish applied by experts. This item qualifies for free shipping! Check the right-hand bar or call our dedicated Sales Team for similar items and additional options not pictured.
- Collection: E.F. Chapman Bennett
- Finish: Crystal with Polished Nickel
- Number of Lights: 6 lights
- Wattage Per Light: 40W
- Bulbs Included: No
- Total Wattage: 240W
- Bulb Type: Candelabra B-Shape
- Shade: Natural Percale
- Designer: E. F. Chapman
- Mounting: Chain
- Mount Plate Shape: Hexagon
- Dimensions: 28.25" w x 24.75" h
- Shade Dimensions: 4.5" x 5.5" x 5.5"
- Included Chain/Rods/Cord: 6 ft of Chain
- Backplate/Canopy Width: 6.5" w


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First ever product photo
Can't see the photos (have you deleted them?), but the EXIF data remains. I can say I wouldn't shoot studio product shots @ ISO800 with any camera, esp. a 7D. When the photos are back up, will give more substantive comments.
EDIT: they can be seen on the gallery page. I won't comment on the food shot as I don't do that. On the nail polish, I think this is a good start. Check your white balance (looks a little warm on my screen). The lighting is pretty flat but passible. Make sure the product is square to the camera - right now it is turned camera right. Also, your lighting is creating a shadow thru the glass behind the letters of the label. This is distracting and should be minimized. Finally, a lot of commercial product shots are realized in the editing. Things like straightening the label, unform liquid within the glass, removing reflections on the glass, etc, are de rigueur. You're off to a good start with some things to consider for next time...
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Evander Holyfield's son uses two bulldog puppies to commit to Georgia
Evander Holyfield's son Elijah is one of the most sought-after running backs in the high school football class of 2016, with a four-star rating and offers from Georgia and Auburn.
On Friday he announced his intentions to stay in his home state by bringing out two adorable bulldog puppies and putting on a Georgia hat.
• Watch the Nuggets mascot lay out a youth player in football game
This stunt would have been equally impressive and a lot more dangerous if Holyfield had decided to take his talents to the Auburn and used tigers as props.


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The Life Story Of
Randy Arlen Nordin
Lucas Nordin
6th Grade 1994, Lancaster School, Lancaster,MN
In approximately 1935, my grandfather, Olaf H. Nordin,cleared the trees off his homesteaded property in Poppleton Township byhand. He then built a log home for him and his new wife, Helen Nordin, toraise his family. Grandpa and Grandma Nordin raised 12 children on theirfarm. My dad, Randy Nordin, was born as the eighth child. He was born atHallock, MN the year of the big flood. Helen, his mom, was lucky enoughto have gotten to the hospital before the water washed away the roads. Ittook many weeks to rebuild the roads 4 miles east of Lancaster. It was oneof the worst floods in the Kittson County area. He was also born with abig growth in his neck that had to be removed immediately. When he was three,he had his tonsils removed with the use of ether.
He grew up on the farm doing all types of chores. Startingat eight years old, he had to milk cows before and after school. Besidesmilking cows, they raised pigs, chickens, and some sheep.
Most of his summer he spent putting up hay, threshing grain,and cutting wood. During threshing, all the neighbors would get togetherbecause they only had one thresher. He really enjoyed it even though itwas hard work. The women helped a lot by cooking tremendous food. Some usedteams of horses to haul the bundles and the people that had tractors usedthem.
One of the scariest times my dad remembers is one timewhen he and his Uncle Leonard were hauling gas over a river in a steel tub.It tipped over on his uncle and my dad thought he was drowning, but reallyhe was just under the tub. It just took him a while to tip the tub over.Most Saturdays, his brothers and he would go into the woods and pack a lunchthen go into the woods with the twenty-two and cut wood all day. They wouldshoot animals that were harmful to their farm such as coyotes with the twenty-two.They spit wood with a wood splitter.
At 12 to 14 years of age, he spent Saturdays catching turkeysfor the neighbors. Through fourth grade on, he played basketball. In seventhgrade, he was in track and he had to run home after track. He did that foronly one year only because of work on the farm. Ninth to twelfth grade heplayed football.
His Grandpa Burnell built a log cabin nearby while GrandpaBurnell's wife had died at an early age. Later, Grandpa Burnell was failingin health and moved into my dad's house.
Another storm my dad remembers is the snowstorm of 1966.The weather had been pretty nice so when the storm came it was a surpriseto many people. It was so bad that the snow reached the telephone poles.My dad's family could change the light bulbs in the yard light. My dad andhis brothers and sisters were stranded at home until the superintendentcame and picked them up at their mailbox (about a mile away).
One by one his brothers and sisters left home. His oldestbrother left school two years early and his oldest sister left school oneyear early.
Dad's brother, James, who was 6 years older than him, returnedfrom the Vietnam and soon became sick. James died at the age of 29, leaving11 brothers and sisters. My dad and he picked snakeroot and ginseng whichthey sold to make money. Snakeroot and ginseng are used in medicines. Heand his family also trapped a lot of gophers.
After my dad came back from college, he bought Uncle Leonard'sfarm, which is where my Grandpa and his family lived. Dad's brother, Arlen,bought the home place and he is who is currently farming it. Even thoughmy dad had to work a lot on the farm, he still loved living there. Becausehe would play with neighbors, he now has many good memories.
usehe would play with neighbors, he now has many good memories.


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Blasts From The Past (Golden Globes, That Is!)
You know we're all about the celebs here on the Morning Show, and this weekend, the Golden Globes, one of the prime celeb watching times of the year, was on.
If you check out the Hollywood Dirt blog, you'll see pics from the Sunday night awards show, but I'm all about Old Hollywood, so check out pictures from Golden Globes past. Check out the last picture of Don Johnson when he was still an 80's hottie! Oh my!


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Prabhu Deva and Salman Khan have earlier teamed up for 'Wanted', the remake of Pokiri and the movie went to become a blockbuster. They are now teaming up for yet another remake of South blockbuster film which will go on the sets soon. As per the Bollywood reports Tamannah has been roped in to play the female lead role opposite Salman Khan.
On the other hand, Tamannah who's making her Bollywood debut with 'Himmatwala' opposite Ajay Devgan has already signed her second film (Heropanti) too which marks the debut of Jackie Shroff's son Tiger. Tamannah, who was last seen with Pawan Kalyan in Cameraman Ganga tho Ram Babu, will next be seen with Naga Chaitanya in the remake of Tamil super hit Vettai. She had not signed any other project since then.


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Hello all! I am 35, married for almost 11 years. I love my wife, but she has no more interest sexually. I do not want to have an affair, so here I am to share and enjoy fantasies with you, if you are so kind to allow me.
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Not long ago, Sergio Jimenez received a thank-you note from a patient whose son was graduating from college. What made the card so special was that 22 years ago, the father had come to Jimenez at the Scleroderma Center of Philadelphia with his pregnant wife and a diagnosis of severe scleroderma, with a prognosis of only two months to live. Jimenez treated the man with a penicillin-type drug therapy he'd pioneered. Similar stories fill the files of this 35-year-old center devoted exclusively to scleroderma, a deadly autoimmune disease that causes tissues to harden like cement, so that organs can't function. The patient roster reads like a United Nations roll call; citizens of China, Peru, Argentina, Spain, Brazil, Pakistan, Iran and every part of the U.S. come here to be treated; to participate in clinical drug trials not available elsewhere; and to be seen by the team assembled by Jimenez, who has three decades of experience as a clinician, researcher and educator. His discoveries include the findings that male sexual dysfunction can be a presenting symptom of scleroderma, that certain fetal cells in the circulation system of the mother can initiate the disease, that a class of drugs called interferons can have a potent effect in lessening the formation of scar tissue, and that a type of intravenous pulse therapy he developed can prevent complications of the disease (833 Chestnut Street, suite 740, 800-JEFF-NOW, jeffersonhospital.org/rheumatology).
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Getting the "Wright" stuff
Q: I live out in "the sticks," so I am usually unable to find the herbal remedies I read about in your newsletter. When I do find something, it seems to be of poor quality or isn't as strong as what you recommend taking. How can I get my hands on the products you recommend?
Dr. Wright: You're right to be concerned about the quality of the supplements you ingest. As with any product, the quality depends on a number of factors, including the ingredients, how it was manufactured, and the product's stability or shelf life.
The best way to get natural products you can trust is to form a relationship with a physician skilled in natural medicine who can recommend specific formulas and brands. Even though you're in a rural area, chances are you'll be able to find such a physician within driving distance. Some good sources to check are the American College for Advancement in Medicine (888-439-6891; www.acamnet.com), the American Association of Naturopathic Physicians (866-538-2267; www.naturopathic.org), and the American Academy of Environmental Medicine (800-884-2236; www.aaem.org).


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The existence and uniqueness of equilibrium in the international public good model
The international public good model is an extension of the public good model, allowing for different productivities of producing the public good across countries. By extending the proofs of Bergstrom et al. (1986, 1992), which are the seminal studies in the public good literature, this article develops an international public good model with proofs of the existence and uniqueness of equilibrium.
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As the access to this document is restricted, you may want to look for a different version under "Related research" (further below) or search for a different version of it.
Volume (Year): 18 (2011)
Issue (Month): 18 (December)
Pages: 1751-1754
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References listed on IDEAS
Please report citation or reference errors to , or , if you are the registered author of the cited work, log in to your RePEc Author Service profile, click on "citations" and make appropriate adjustments.:
- Lei, Vivian & Tucker, Steven & Vesely, Filip, 2007. "Foreign aid and weakest-link international public goods: An experimental study," European Economic Review, Elsevier, vol. 51(3), pages 599-623, April.
- Bergstrom, Ted C. & Blume, Larry & Varian, Hal, 1992. "Uniqueness of Nash equilibrium in private provision of public goods : An improved proof," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 49(3), pages 391-392, December.
- Richard Cornes & Roger Hartley, 2007.
"Aggregative Public Good Games,"
Journal of Public Economic Theory,
Association for Public Economic Theory, vol. 9(2), pages 201-219, 04.
- Richard Cornes & Roger Hartley, 2003. "Aggregative Public Goods Games," NajEcon Working Paper Reviews 666156000000000063, www.najecon.org.
- Roger Hartley & Richard Cornes, 2003. "Aggregative Public Good Games," Keele Economics Research Papers KERP 2003/05, Centre for Economic Research, Keele University.
- Bergstrom, Theodore & Blume, Lawrence & Varian, Hal, 1986. "On the private provision of public goods," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 29(1), pages 25-49, February.
- Ihori, Toshihiro, 1996. "International public goods and contribution productivity differentials," Journal of Public Economics, Elsevier, vol. 61(1), pages 139-154, July.
- Boadway, Robin & Hayashi, Masayoshi, 1999. "Country size and the voluntary provision of international public goods," European Journal of Political Economy, Elsevier, vol. 15(4), pages 619-638, November.
- Arce M., Daniel G. & Sandler, Todd, 2001. "Transnational public goods: strategies and institutions," European Journal of Political Economy, Elsevier, vol. 17(3), pages 493-516, September.
- Jin Kim & Shim, Seungjin, 2006. "Incentive mechanisms for international public goods under uncertainty of production costs," Economics Letters, Elsevier, vol. 92(3), pages 311-316, September. Full references (including those not matched with items on IDEAS)
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For all the Taurus bashers out there.
View Single Post
October 12, 2012, 10:23 PM
Join Date: December 6, 2011
Posts: 79
For all the Taurus bashers out there.
Taurus is definately improving their game. At least in my experience. I'll try to hit the high points and keep this as brief as I can.
I had a few issues with my 809 and my 738. I went to my local UPS shipping place and was told that firearms HAD to be shipped 2nd day air by law. Okay. How much? $75 per gun. I immediately called Taurus customer service when I arrived at work. They told me NO PROBLEM,they e-mailed me 2 pre-paid shipping labels within 15 minutes and I sent the guns off the next day. Unfortunately it was Friday afternoon,which means they wouldn't actually be shipped until Monday,Sept. 24. Taurus received them on Wed,Sept. 26.
I just got both of them back this week. One on Monday,Oct. 8 and one yesterday Oct. 11. All repaired and good to go. They replaced the magazines for my 809 and they replaced the take-down/disassembly pin and worn out slide catch on my 738. All on their dime. And all within 14-17 days;to Taurus,repaired and back to my house. Now,how's that guys??
Taurus 24/7 Pro DS 9mm & .40;(2)Taurus OSS DS 9mm;Taurus OSS DS .40;Taurus 809;809 compact;840;PT709 "slim" SS;PT738;full size BUL Cherokee;SCCY CPX-2;Smith&Wesson BG .380;Arcus 98 DA;EAA witness P 9mm;I.O. inc. AK-47C;Zastava PAP;Mossberg 500 tactical;Marlin model 60.
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French Onion Soup
A regular on bistro menus, this hearty soup gets extra flavor from fresh thyme sprigs. Easy to make, and very authentic French onion soup.
Ingredients (serves 4)
1 tbs olive oil
60g butter
1kg brown onions, halved, thinly sliced
1 tsp brown sugar
2 tbs plain flour
750ml (3 cups) salt-reduced beef stock
125ml (1/2 cup) white wine
2 sprigs fresh thyme
2 Woolworths Petit Pain
Bake-at-Home crusty bread rolls, cut into 1cm-thick slices
40g (1/3 cup) coarsely grated gruyere or Swiss cheese
Fresh thyme sprigs, extra, to serve
1. Heat the oil and butter in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add the onion and cook, stirring, for 10 minutes or until the onion softens. Add the sugar and cook, stirring occasionally, for 8-10 minutes or until the onion is golden.
2. Add the flour to the pan and cook, stirring, for 1-2 minutes. Remove from heat. Gradually add the stock and wine, stirring until combined.
3. Place the onion mixture over medium heat. Add the thyme and cook, stirring constantly, for 5 minutes or until the mixture thickens. Cover and simmer, stirring occasionally, for a further 5 minutes. Season with pepper.
4. Meanwhile, preheat grill on medium. Place bread on a baking tray. Cook under grill for 1-2 minutes or until toasted. Turn and sprinkle with the gruyere. Cook under grill for a further 1-2 minutes or until the gruyere melts.
5. Ladle soup among serving bowls. Top with croutons and extra thyme to serve.
Notes & tips
Freezing tip: At the end of step 3, set aside to cool. Place in an airtight container. Label, date and freeze for up to 3 months. To thaw, place in the fridge overnight. To reheat, place in a saucepan over medium heat. Continue from step 4.
Good Taste - June 2008, Page 18
Recipe by Michelle Southan
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Anna Kendrick to Star in Film Adaptation of Off-Broadway Musical THE LAST FIVE YEARS
In a recent interview with Collider.com, 'Beautiful Creatures' director Richard LaGravenese revealed that he is currently working on an indie film adaptation of the off-Broadway musical THE LAST FIVE YEARS. The show appeared off-Broadway in 2002 and will be revived at New York's Second Stage Theatre this April.
The love story is all-sung and features just two characters. "[It's] about a young man and young woman in their 20's who meet, fall in love, get married and break up, all in the span of five years," explains the director. "All of her songs start at the end of their relationship and go to the beginning, and all of his songs start at the beginning and go to the end...It goes back and forth like that."
Written by Jason Robert Brown, The Last Five Years explores a five-year relationship between Jamie Wellerstein, a rising novelist, and Cathy Hyatt, a struggling actress. The show uses a form of storytelling in which Cathy's story is told in reverse chronological order (beginning the show at the end of the marriage), and Jamie's is told in chronological order (starting just after the couple have first met). The characters do not directly interact except for a wedding song in the middle as their timelines intersect.


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Asked by:
Dynamic column width using Can Grow/Can Shrink
I have a table in Reporting Services 2005 that contains potentially 75 columns ... They are displayed based on the parameter i pass. However, they are all set to not show if they are not passed in the parameter. The report is working fine and the export to Excel is also working fine - but if printing or exporting to PDF or selecting the print option from reportviewer , all the
blankpages caused by the original width of the table are included. That is, the table with its full 75 columns is a lot wider than the actual result the user sees, and that width is taken up with blank pages. At designtime, I cannot alter the width of the table because even if I make all the fields small enough and then set them to "Can Grow" - they don't grow and I end up with a squished-looking mess. Which is frustrating because I would have thought that's the whole point of "Can Grow" and "Can Shrink".
Has anyone got any idea how we can get around this issue?
Thanks in advance,
P.S : Even if PDF option doesnot work,,its ok. I want the print button option to work...Let me know the workaround...i m stuck up ...
All replies
Hi Avani,
Is upgrading to RS 2008 an option for you? In RS 2008 dynamically hidden columns do not consume any space and you won't get any of the blank pages.
In RS 2005, one option you may want to try is the following: once you are done with your entire report design, open the report in e.g. Notepad or an Xml editor, and then under the <Report> element find the <Width> element. Try setting the Width element to something like <Width>6.5in</Width> and publish the report. This may or may not work in your situation depending on your overall report layout/contents.
-- Robert
- Proposed as answer by Daniel Bello Wednesday, June 01, 2011 4:34 PM
Hi Avani
In your notes/mail above you said ==> "Reporting Services 2005 that contains potentially 75 columns ... They are displayed based on the parameter i pass. However, they are all set to not show if they are not passed in the parameter"
I would say, why don't you return the values from those column that are desired / selected, insted of hiding/un-hiding the column dynamically?
I tried the width approach but it doesnot seem to work..
I need to render all the 75 columns because the user might select any no of columns. If i write a dynamic sql query n get data for the required columns, my report will not work since the column names that are not fetched in the query will pose a problem coz they are renderered. Thanks for you suggesstion. Can u please suggest me some other method to overcome this problem.
Does anyone know...how to print just the part of a report programatically(asp.net with C#) ...
I know this is kind of an old topic, but I wanted to propose that you take a look at this post in case it would help you:
xslt can alter many properties of the resulting excel doc - could possibly solve your problem by not inserting columns where there is no data or based on a variable condition.
Just and idea.
- Proposed as answer by Robert BrucknerMicrosoft employee, Owner Friday, May 22, 2009 1:08 AM


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|36.23393, -115.38203 View Map Incorrect?
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|Submitted By:
|Francis Baker (fran) on Aug 22, 2006
|Comments on Water World
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By Cunning Linguist
Jul 5, 2007
|Waterworld has some of the nicest moderate limestone climbing around. In this wacky world of chipped desperates, this beautiful slot canyon is a breath of fresh air and a great place to enjoy some desert solitude. The mining situation has created some hazardous and labrynthine methods of reaching this area that none of the guidebooks cover effectively; Las Vegas is an ever-changing landscape as the houses creep up against the mountains. I am trying to get a best-case scenario map for the hike in if you drive a compact car and a helpful desert topo for the dicey 4WD over the sketchy hill and SOFT wash. Don't miss this area-it rivals St. George's Soul Asylum for a good day of moderate, fun, very high quality limestone. My buddy Danger Dragon and I climbed all these routes in a day, had shade, and a great time. More info soon.
By Eddie S
From: Las Vegas, Nevada
Jul 26, 2010
|Is this area still accesible through the quarry. Or has a anyone found another way? Any info. is greatly appriciated.
By Greg Taylor
Apr 7, 2011
|Is this area still accessible? Any details on direction would be much appreciated. Thanks
By kenr
Jan 30, 2013
We were visiting from New York, wanted to try some limestone, hoped it would be sheltered from the winds that had been blowing. We had a 2WD normal (low) clearance rental car, so driving in past the quarry could not be an option for us -- even if it were legal to do it (a question I leave for lawyers local Las Vegas residents).
Some things we found out:
.> junction of canyons for WW + TrenchTown: N36.234 W115.380
.> leave road to go to junction of canyons: N36.237 W115.378
By Erik in CO
From: Colorado Springs, CO
Apr 16, 2013
|Was trying to get to the Water World area today and was stopped by an employee from the rock quarry. Was informed that the area is off limits to non-authorized personal.
By Manderson198
Aug 23, 2015
Can come confirm what kenr said about the main road being blocked by a very large pit/trench. Saying very large is an understatement---the entire road had been dug up. A stretch of a quarter-mile, if not more, of the road is now the site of a 60-70 foot pit. Any hope of circumventing this pit is crushed by the presence of smaller trenches, hills of dirt, boulders, and concrete barricades. It seems that the quarry has done everything possible to block eastern access to the La Madre. With all of the work they have done, it seems that it would have been easier and cheaper to re-route the road, instead of to just destroy it, and preclude all access.
Over the past couple of weekends, we tried seemingly every way possible to drive to the wash/canyon mouth, and failed at all attempts. That being said, the only access to these apparently wonderful limestone crags (Water World, Trench Town, and Fire Wall) is via a long and arduous hike. Worth it, no doubt, but unnecessarily arduous.
However: There may be one possible way to get to the main road, west of the very large road-destroying trench. You would need a very capable high-clearance 4-wheel drive vehicle, which I don't have. If you want the details for this way, send me a message directly and I will be glad to share.
By JF1
From: Las Vegas
Aug 29, 2015
The roads that tie into the upper wash avoiding the gravel quarry are all technically closed and tickets have been received there, the best method as of now is pay to play, aka walk to them.
The vehicle needed to climb the grade and drop into the wash is pretty much a UTV or dirtbike.