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Hi there, my name is Andi (yes with an "i" instead of "y"). I'm a web developer from an small yet beautiful island called Bali. This is my website/portfolio, you can find almost all of my previous works here.
If you intrested with my work/design just give me a call, or an email.
A group of young and creative people in Bali. And they would love to turn ideas into beatiful things. You can view their latest projects on http://www.aratimur.com/project/
An update of Bali Perfect Wedding website (baliperfectwedding.com). With a new look and feel.
Just an update for Photography Monochrome homepage. Might be all the other pages later 🙂
Online catalog + shop with shopping cart for a surfboard company. Using a modified WordPress and Paypal IPN for the payment method.
This layout shows mostly images, because images will "say" more than written words. This is a website for a makeup artist (kejanaprya.com), so it's a good things to put a huge images. But even with huge images it will look awesome on tablets or even smartphones (the touchscreen one)
PARADISE FILMS is a full service production company based in Bali ,Indonesia with the sole mission of delivering the highest level of support to international filmmakers who want to shoot feature films, commercials, TV series documentaries, videos and photographic projects in Indonesia
Visit www.baliparadisefilms.net for more info
Graha Gaya was established in 2000. We have well-established working relationships with consultants and contractors and over 10 years experience of building in the Bali and Jakarta. We work exclusively in the private sector and have experience of a wide variety of projects including educational, special needs, commercial, residential and agricultural buildings. Commissions have included corporate headquarters, offices, shops, colleges, light industrial units and housing.
Bali makes the perfect backdrop for your wedding with the islands stunning sunsets, magical ambiance and exotic culture. Bali is recognised as one of the worlds top ten wedding locations and at "Bali Perfect Wedding" we can make your wedding an affordable special occasion.
You can visit baliperfectwedding.com for more detail
This is my portfolio page design before September 2012
achunmakeupartist.com is another website project that related to makeup. This one also a collaboration project with Karina.
BERINGIN PROPERTY is the only exclusive leading BALI property sales agent based on the West Coast, in the paradise of BALI. We offer 40 years of BALI land sales experience from our qualified sales staff.
One of the largest hospital in Denpasar area
One of the best monochrome photography in BALI. You can also find his works in colors at –> http://www.putueka.com/
Delicous homelike food and the best in town. Must try if you visit Bali. Especially Kuta area.
PT. Bali Chippendale Furniture (B.C.F.) is one of Indonesia's largest and most trusted manufacturers of fine quality export-grade furniture and casings.
An Indonesian Profesional Firm providing several services specialising in auditing and assurance services. We have over twenty two years experience and professional staff members.
This is a collaboration project with my friend Karina
YAYASAN BALI HIJAU LESTARI aims to coordinate and foster the reforestation and conservation activities, in order to develop Human Resources who cares about the order of resources and environmental quality.
A friend forwarding this very nice Japanese client named "maru" or "maru-san" (I dont know his complete name). He want to turn some PSD files that he create himself into a website. Its a very simple yet elegant design to display his products. So all I need to do is some light HTML+CSS and a little bit of javascript and its done.
Re code and enhanced some part of the website. This website used tobe a static HTML, now its using wordpress.


text: Meet a Specialist: Ivana K. Kim, M.D. As an eye specialist in Mass. Eye and Ear's Retina Service, Dr. Ivana Kim treats common and rare retinal conditions including all of the medical and surgical diseases affecting the vitreous, macula, and retina in patients of all ages. While she employs the most advanced tools in the diagnosis and treatment of macular degeneration and other diseases of the retina, one of the most important instruments she uses as a surgeon is, in fact, her hands. "I have always loved working with my hands… and when I use them to help people see better, and sometimes even cure their vision problems, it is incredibly satisfying," said Dr. Kim. Dr. Kim received her medical training at Harvard Medical School (HMS) and deepened her knowledge of the eye as a resident in the Harvard Ophthalmology Residency Training Program, and subsequently, as a retina fellow at Mass. Eye and Ear. Dr. Kim joined the department's Retina Service in 2003 and now maintains a busy clinical practice that focuses on age-related macular degeneration (AMD) and uveal melanoma (cancer of the eye). "I feel fortunate to be practicing ophthalmology at Mass. Eye and Ear," Dr. Kim commented. "The long-term relationships that I've developed with my patients and colleagues over the years make my job very rewarding." On the research front, Dr. Kim is very involved with important clinical studies that focus on developing new therapies for AMD, the leading cause of severe, irreversible vision loss in individuals over the age of 50 in Western societies. For example, she was the lead Mass. Eye and Ear researcher for the Age-Related Eye Disease Study 2, a five-year study that evaluated the impact of adding omega-3 fatty acids and lutein and zeaxanthin to the currently recommended nutritional supplements for AMD (vitamin C, vitamin E, beta-carotene, zinc). The study involved more than 4,000 people at 82 clinical sites nationwide. Participants ranged in age from 50 to 85 years who were at risk for advanced AMD. Researchers found that adding omega-3 fatty acids to the currently recommended formulation of supplements (vitamin C, E, beta-carotene, zinc) did not have any added benefit in reducing progression of AMD. However, the results suggested that replacing beta-carotene with lutein and zeaxanthin could be beneficial. According to Dr. Kim, "There is a lot of conflicting information circulating about nutritional supplements and eye disease, so large, randomized trials such as the AREDS studies provide valuable guidance to clinicians on how to advise their patients." Dr. Kim's current research focuses on investigating the genetic risk factors associated with AMD as a means to understand the mechanisms that cause the disease and further refine and advance therapies. In addition, she also is working to improve visual outcomes in patients with ocular melanoma—investigating strategies to reduce radiation complications—and hopes to help improve survival in these patients by studying frequently occurring mutations in this tumor type. An Associate Professor of Ophthalmology at Harvard Medical School, Dr. Kim teaches and mentors medical students, residents and fellows. She also co-directs the Harvard Ophthalmology AMD Center of Excellence, a multidisciplinary collaboration among HMS clinicians and scientists who are pooling their knowledge and resources with the goal of speeding up advancements and breakthroughs in treatment for patients who suffer from AMD. Contact Dr. Kim's office at 617-573-3367. View Dr. Kim's online bio for more information. Request an appointment. Contact Us Today! 617-523-7900

subset: commoncrawl


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Feb. 14, 2008
Complete Release in PDF Format
The Schedule
Friday, February 15, 7 p.m.
No. 14 UCSB vs. UC Santa Cruz
Robertson Gymnasium
Santa Barbara, Calif.
Online Audio: KCSB.org
Gametracker: UCSBGauchos.com
Against UC Santa Cruz
Last Meeting: 2/4/06 at UCSB
Result: UCSB 3, UCSC 0 (30-24, 30-26, 30-30-20)
2008 Series: Have not met
2007 Series: Did not meet
All-Time Series Record: UCSB leads 13-0
Last UCSC Win: Never
Result: N/A
Current Streak: UCSB 13 wins
Several Matches to be Broadcast by KCSB
Starting with the Jan. 25 tilt against Stanford, KCSB will begin live broadcasts of select matches. You can either tune in to 91.9 FM or listen to the online broadcast at KCSB.org. The double-header against Hawai'i Feb. 1-2 will be broadcast live by KCSB with the second match available online only. You can listen online to the Feb. 15 match vs. UC Santa Cruz and the Feb. 20 contest against UCLA will be on the radio as well as online. Other matches may be added in the future.
Track the Matches Online
For the first time ever, UCSB men's volleyball matches can be followed live online with Gametracker. All home matches and select road contests will be included. Just log on to UCSBGauchos.com, go to the men's volleyball schedule, and click on the Gametracker link for the match you're interested in. You can follow each point and even view player bios. Gametracker is free of charge and works on PCs and Macs. You just need to have Flash and Java installed and enabled.
No, They Don't Have to be adidas
The UCSB men's volleyball team and Athletics Department will be hosting a shoe drive on Wednesday, Feb. 20 during the UCLA match at Robertson Gymnasium. All shoes collected will be donated to a non-profit organization called Soles4Souls, which distributes shoes to people and places in need on five different continents. We are asking people to donate "gently used" or better shoes. Bring them to the match on the 20th and drop them in the bin at the entrance to the gym. All 19 UCSB sports teams will be donating shoes of their own. For more information, please visit soles4souls.org.
Brunner Named MPSF Player of the Week...Again
For the second straight week, middle blocker Theo Brunner has been named the MPSF/Molten Player of the Week. Brunner not only put up big numbers in two matches, he also surpassed the 1,000-career kills mark. He posted match highs with 20 kills, seven blocks, and 23.5 points in a 3-1 loss at No. 9 Stanford on Feb. 8. Brunner also hit a team best .533 (20-4-30). In a 3-1 win at Pacific on Feb. 9, Brunner tied a career high with eight blocks and hit a match best .533 (18-2-30). He also had team highs with 18 kills and 23.5 points. For the week, Brunner averaged 4.75 kills, 1.88 blocks, and 5.88 points per game. He hit a consistent .533 (38-6-60) over the two matches. Brunner's 14th kill against Pacific gave him 1,000 for his career, making him just the 10th Gaucho in school history to hit the mark. The 2007 AVCA All-American has 143 kills thus far this season, putting him at 1,004 overall. Brunner shares this week's MPSF honor with UC Irvine opposite Jon Stellar. Brunner was last week's AVCA National and MPSF Player of the Week after helping UCSB sweep a two-match series against Hawai'i by averaging 5.1 kills, one block, and 5.67 points per game.
Gauchos Get the Trifecta Against Pacific
UCSB moved to 3-0 vs. Pacific this season with a 3-1 (28-30, 30-26, 31-29, 30-22) victory in Stockton on Feb. 9. Theo Brunner had 18 kills, putting him over 1,000 for his career. The Gauchos used a well-balanced attack throughout all four games and finished with a .368 (66-16-136) team attack percentage. In the second frame, Santa Barbara posted a .469 (18-3-32) clip. Overall, Pacific hit .294 (72-27-153). Game three was the set of the match with 10 tie scores and seven lead changes. With the Tigers up 29-28, UCSB took a timeout and returned to reel off three straight points on two Pacific errors - one from the service line and one on the attack - and a game-ending kill by Mike Fisher. Brunner hit .533 (18-2-30) and matched a career high with eight blocks. His 18 kills gave him 1,004 for his career, making him just the tenth Gaucho in school history to surpass the mark. Brunner didn't provide the only highlights for the Gauchos. Jeff Menzel matched him with 18 kills and Fisher posted a season high 11 kills. Mike Runkle had a career high 11 digs to go along with 10 kills. Max Klineman and Vince DeVany split setting duties and had 36 and 23 assists, respectively. Pacific's Pekka Seppanen set a new career high with 33 kills. Clay Ostrander followed with 12. Setter Tyler D'Egidio had 61 assists and Mark Bauhs had 11 digs. Santa Barbara held an 8-3 advantage in service aces and out-blocked Pacific 8.5 to 5. It was UCSB's first road win of the year. The Gauchos took a 3-0 win vs. Pacific on Jan. 26 in an MPSF match and a 3-1 victory on Jan. 5 in tournament play. Both matches were in Santa Barbara.
Swept Away
UCSB saw its three-match win streak come to an end Feb. 8 as it lost 3-1 at ninth-ranked Stanford. Game scores from Maples Pavilion were 30-25, 23-30, 30-21, and 30-18 in favor of the Cardinal, who completed the season sweep of UCSB with the victory. Theo Brunner had a match high 20 kills and hit .533 (20-4-30) for UCSB. The senior All-American also posted match highs with seven blocks and 23.5 points. Jeff Menzel had 12 kills, but hit just .026 (12-11-39). Menzel and Scott Slaughter each blocked six Stanford attacks as the Gauchos held a 14-9 advantage at the net. Mike Runkle had a career and match best 13 digs while setter Max Klineman ran his assist total to 44. Stanford spread its offense to both sides of the net and got 15 kills from both Evan Romero and Matt Ceran. Spencer McLachlin followed with 11 kills. Charley Henrikson hit .600 with six kills and no errors in 10 sets and Ceran hit .522 (15-3-23). The Cardinal had its serve working and aced the Gauchos eight times. Romero led with three. Santa Barbara hit a lowly .094 (9-6-32), while the Cardinal hit .359 (18-4-39) in game four. Overall, Stanford attacked at .284 (65-25-141) and UCSB finished at .206 (54-26-136).
Give Me the Ball
Although Theo Brunner has led UCSB in kills in its last five matches (tying with Jeff Menzel in the most recent Pacific match), opposite Jeff Menzel has proven to be the workhorse on the attack, leading the Gauchos in attempts in all but one match to date. He has a total of 493 swings, good for an average of almost 11 per game. Brunner is second with 276, just over seven attacks per game. Menzel had a career high 61 sets come his way in the second match against Hawai'i. He is third in the nation in kills per game (4.97) and fourth in points per game (5.64).
Runk Junk
Junior Mike Runkle has been a factor on the court since moving to outside hitter from setter. He's had 10 or more kills in three of UCSB's last four matches, including a career best 12 against Hawai'i (2/2). He added a career best 13.5 points in that match. The day before, also vs. the Warriors, he hit a career high .562 (10-1-16). More recently, Runkle recorded double digit dig totals at Stanford (13) and Pacific (11) on Feb. 8 and 9. His 13 scoops vs. the Cardinal established a new career high. He also matched a career high with five blocks. In the Pacific match, Runkle posted a career high three aces and tied a career high with 13.5 points. Prior to this season, Runkle had just five career games to his credit. All five came in 2006 as Runkle did not see any playing time in 2007.
Career Highs Aplenty
Several Gauchos set new career highs during the Hawai'i series. Here are some of the more notable ones: Theo Brunner: 25 kills (2/2), 27.0 points (2/2); Max Klineman: 10 digs (2/1); Phil Mathews: 19 kills (2/2), 12 digs (2/2), 22.0 points (2/2); Andy McGuire: 20 digs (2/1); Jeff Menzel: 10 digs (2/2), 30.0 points (2/2); Mike Runkle: 12 kills (2/2), .562 hitting (2/1), 13.5 points (2/2); Scott Slaughter: seven kills (2/1), .778 hitting (2/1). A majority of UCSB's individual and team season highs were also set during the Hawai'i matches (see page 3).
Go Ahead, Slug Me!
UC Santa Cruz (11-5) enters Friday's match as the No. 3-ranked team in NCAA Division III, down from the top spot last week. Twice this season the Banana Slugs have strung together four-match win streaks. Their most recent came to an end with a 3-1 loss at Nazareth in Rochester, N.Y. on Feb. 9. UCSC got back on the winning track later that same day with a 3-1 win over Vassar. Santa Cruz is 0-3 against NCAA Division I opponents this year with losses vs. UC San Diego, Stanford, and UC Irvine. The Slugs took a game off of SDSU, but were swept by the Cardinal and Anteaters. All three matches were on the road.
Redshirt? I Don't Need no Stinking Redshirt!
Freshman setter Vince DeVany made his collegiate debut Jan. 26 against Pacific at Rob Gym. Originally scheduled to redshirt the 2008 season, Devany dressed against the Tigers and recorded his first career kill on his first career attempt. He also added four assists in the win. Devany and opposite Jeff Menzel are the only true freshman that have seen the floor so far for the Gauchos. Ben Douglas, Blaine Nielsen, Jordan Nuni, Jake Scalise, and Alex Williams are still scheduled to redshirt this year.
Preston Will Retire Following the 2008 Season
Ken Preston, easily the winningest coach in UCSB men's volleyball history and one of the winningest active coaches in the nation, will retire following the 2008 season, his 30th as head of the Gaucho program. Preston will remain a member of the UCSB Athletics Department through the end of 2008 and will assist in the search for his successor in the spring. Preston began his UCSB head coaching career in 1979. In his 29 seasons, he has compiled a 506-364 overall record for a winning percentage of .582. He has guided the program to 21 of its 29 seasons of .500 or better, including 19 winning seasons. His teams have qualified for 19 postseason appearances and in 1988, Preston's squad advanced to the NCAA Final Four and then the NCAA Championship match. In 2007, UCSB had one of its most successful seasons in several years with a 20-14 overall record and a 14-8 mark in the MPSF. The Gauchos, who climbed as high as No. 3 in the national rankings, posted a victory over visiting UCLA in the quarterfinals of the MPSF Tournament to cap the campaign. Preston recorded his 500th career win with a victory at IPFW in March. In addition, two players - Theo Brunner and Evan Patak - were named AVCA First Team All-Americans. Prior to coming to UCSB, Preston coached at Cal Poly, Wright State (Dayton, Ohio), and Westmont College in Santa Barbara. In addition to his collegiate experience, Preston has spent extensive time on the international circuit, serving in both head and assistant coach capacities at the Olympics, World Championships, Pan American Games, and the World University Games. A search for Preston's successor will take place in the spring. Preston will be a key member of the committee assigned to select the new coach.
New Mugs on the Coaching Staff
Head coach Ken Preston welcomes a pair new faces to his 2008 coaching staff. Most recently, Lee Nelson joined the Gauchos as associate head coach. Nelson replaced Aaron Mansfield, who left this summer to try out for the U.S. National Team as a libero. Nelson came from Fresno State, where he was the top assistant with the Bulldog women's program. He played at UCSB from 1985-89 and was also an assistant coach under Preston from 1997-99. Lee graduated from UCSB in 1991. He was raised in Santa Barbara and is a 1984 grad of Santa Barbara High School. Ricardo DoMonte was added to the staff during the summer of 2007. A native Brazilian, he coached the UCSB men's volleyball club team to a national championship in 2007. Since 2002, doMonte has served as the Volleyball Director for the Page Youth Center/Santa Barbara Boy's Volleyball Club. He has coached elite level players indoors and on the beach in both Brazil and United States, and has worked at several UCSB volleyball camps.
Gauchos Pick Up Four During Fall Signing Period
UCSB picked up four high school seniors during the 2007 fall signing period. Outside hitters Grant Goswiller, Mark Liebermann, and Matt Townsend, as well as middle blocker/opposite Jake Piva will don the blue and gold for the 2009 season. Goswiller, a 6-foot-3 outside, hails from Coto de Caza, Calif. and Tesoro High School. He has also played club ball for Balboa Bay and OC Riptides. Goswiller was an all-tournament selection at the 2007 Junior Olympics (17 Open) in Atlanta. Outside of volleyball, he was a member of the Lionsheart Community Service Club and the Invisible Children's Club. In the classroom, Goswiller was a three-year Presidential Honor Roll member. Liebermann is from Newport Beach, Calif. and Newport Harbor High School. The 6-foot-5 outside was part of a Balboa Bay Volleyball Club squad that took first place at the 2007 Holiday Classic. Piva, a 6-foot-8 middle/opposite, is from Valencia, Calif. and won a CIF title with Valencia High School, a perennial powerhouse in the Foothill League. With Santa Monica Beach Club, he won a 2007 title in the Open Division and has twice been named all-tourney at Junior Olympics. Townsend is from Granada Hills, Calif. and plays for Chaminade College Prep. A four-year letterwinner, the 6-foot-4 outside has garnered First Team All-Mission League honors. In 2007, he was a member of the Southern California Volleyball Association Regional Team that competed at the Slovenia Global Challenge. Townsend won gold at the 2007 Junior Olympics (17 Open) and silver at the 2006 JOs (16 Open).
-- UCSBGauchos.com --


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Even though Free Radical got off to a rough start this generation with its first title Haze, which was poorly received by critics and didn't fare much better in sales, there are many who are still holding out hope that the company can pick itself up and return to its roots with Timesplitters 4. However, it appears that the game's console is in question: a new poll on the company's official website is asking fans on which platform they would most like to see the game released.
Currently, the PlayStation 3 and the Wii are neck and neck with 34 percent and 35 percent, respectively. The Xbox 360 follows shortly thereafter with 24 percent, the PC with 5 percent, and "Make Something Different" with a mere 2 percent. Designing a game that's its own console with a chair is apparently right out.
Free Radical has typically favored the PlayStation with its titles. Timesplitters began life as a PlayStation 2 series before moving on to see release on the Xbox and Gamecube as well. Given that the website poll only allows a single vote, one wonders if Free Radical is looking to sink its eggs in a single basket. Then again, the thought of a Wii-exclusive Timesplitters game with strong multiplayer is certainly appealing.


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text:
2001 H-D FXSTD Deuce vs. BMW R1200 C Phoenix
Swing low, sweet chariot...
Swing low, sweet chariot...
Torrance, California, January 7, 2001 --
"Dayam foo, dat shiznit is TIGHT! What iz dat? Itz a Harley, right?"
"Uh, yea... It's a Softail Deuce."
"A Deuce? Shi*, dat shi* iz DOPE!"
In typical fashion, Minime beat HackFu to a "rustic" diner. As he was removing his gear, a "local" had approached him in regards to the motorcycle he was riding. We join the conversation already in progress.
"Uh, sure... its, um, dope."
They proceeded to discuss international politics and the slumping Blue Chip, when...
"Oh, TRIP, whass dat?"Our friend had spied HackFu turning into the parking lot, navigating carefully between strategically placed oil puddles and cigarette butts.
"Oh, thats a Beemer. It's an R-twelve-hund..."
"Fo real? I din't know bee-em-dub made cruisaz..."
A cruiser? BMW? We all knew what the "C" in R1200C stood for, but we had never given it much thought. We've always imagined the 1200C to be more "standard" than "cruiser." We had a slight revelation when we rode it, though. And seeing it parked next to the Motor Company's preeminent cruiser, the Deuce, we realized something vitally important: The R1200C is a damn fine cruiser.You'll have to forgive us. We view most BMWs the same way a Formula One tire changing crew member views the air-hose to his impact wrench: Reliable and dependable. Nothing really fancy, but an integral part of our livelihood, regardless. The Phoenix iteration of our 2001 R1200C was, as our new friend put it, "all dat'n mo!"
It sho, er, sure was.
Not that we're saying the Deuce is a big slouch. With 61.1 hp, it does pretty well for itself. Cruisers have a reputation for being ill-handling, heavy, bad-braking piles of second-rate, chromed steel. Harsh? Yes. The truth? Probably. These new machines have proved otherwise, though. The BMW's performance can be rationalized by its German heritage. But what about the Deuce?
And, as many gawkers and would-be-tire-kickers would ask, "which one is the best?"Harley-Davidson FXSTD Softail Deuce When we first rode the Deuce in the Fall of '99, we instantly saw qualities that made this model stand out from the rest. The Twin-Cam 88B motor, fuel-injection, tight chassis and, more importantly, the subtle styling cues, showed us that Harley-Davidson could incorporate modern design philosophies while maintaining their unmistakable bloodline. Pardon the clichŽ, but this was the Harley-Davidson for the new millennium.
The Deuce's tenure at MO only proved that statement. The bike's smooth and reliable engine kept us happy except for one problem, this being slightly less oomph than we'd expect from a big, burly V-twin. No matter, we'll be resolving that issue momentarily (wink, wink, nudge, nudge). The captain's seat has a "scoop" design that our taller riders found comfortable. The pillion seat, while sparse, was adequate enough for short jaunts through the city. Longer journeys will more than likely require different seating arrangements or an on-call proctologist. Thankfully, the counter-balancers on the rigid-mount 88B motor work wonderfully at keeping the vibes at more than pleasant levels.
The Deuce's handling proved stellar for bike of its stature, but we found braking performance to be somewhat lackluster. The addition of another caliper and disc to the chromed fork legs would slow things down far better. Which brings us to complaint number two: The front forks are extremely soft compared to the rather well set-up rear. Unfortunately, brake dive and vague front-end feedback became the rules of the road. Granted, to most cruiser fans, these issues would be a mere pittance. But we're comparing the H-D to a BMW remember? 2001 BMW R1200C Phoenix The engine is typical BMW fare. Its air/oil-cooled, four-valve, fuel-injected, boxer-twin is satisfactory for all but the most power-hungry cruiser fan. Although the engine does display some buzz, it is in no way intrusive to the general riding experience. Power spooled on quickly and smoothly with the redline approaching too quickly for some of our more spirited riders. The noises coming from both the engine and exhaust proved to be trance-inducing, putting us in a Zen-like state with the surrounding motionscape. In sharp contrast, the noises from the Deuce made us feel like we were part of the bike, one step removed from our surroundings.


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What do I do if there is an emergency on campus?
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text:
Secretary of State John Kerry's focus on restarting Israeli-Palestinian peace negotiations, underscored by his third visit to Jerusalem in two weeks, marks what some see as perhaps the most promising American diplomatic efforts here since 2000.
To be sure, there is widespread cynicism on both sides about whether Mr. Kerry can actually bring about concrete results. But Kerry appears poised to get negotiations under way even before the two sides agree to meet by serving as a mediator and providing bridging proposals – something that the US hasn't done since President Bill Clinton, says Gershon Baskin of the Israel/Palestine Center for Research and Information (IPCRI) think tank in Jerusalem.
"Kerry is extremely serious about making this happen, extremely realistic on what the difficulties are, very knowledgeable about why and how the process failed in the past and is trying not to make the same mistakes," says Dr. Baskin, who helped arrange the backchannel negotiations between Israel and Hamas that freed captured Israeli soldier Gilad Shalit. "I found it very encouraging and refreshing to hear statements like, 'This conflict is resolvable.' "
Kerry accompanied President Obama to Jerusalem and Ramallah two weeks ago, returned almost immediately for a follow-up visit, and arrived on Sunday for another three-day tour.
Since then, the secretary has met with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Palestinian Authority (PA) President Mahmoud Abbas, and other senior officials on both sides.
"Each of them made very serious and well-considered, constructive suggestions with respect to what the road forward might look like," said Kerry, according to the Associated Press. "And they all embraced the goal that we all share here. So this effort is not just about getting the parties into direct negotiations. It's about getting everybody in the best position to succeed."
Two months of calm
Part of the American approach is to establish a period of calm in which Kerry can build some momentum. During Obama's recent visit, he reportedly came to an understanding with Israel that it will not announce any new settlement projects for eight weeks. Palestinians will not pursue new initiatives at the United Nations, such as seeking to open war-crimes cases against Israel at the International Criminal Court.
"I think that this is the essence of the new American initiative. By encouraging two sides to avoid unilateral activities, in the American definition of it, the American initiative assumes this will create the possibility of bringing the two sides back to the negotiating table," says Ghassan Khatib, former PA spokesman and vice president of Bir Zeit University in the West Bank. "The only weakness in this plan is it doesn't say anything about the period after eight weeks. What if nothing happens?"
Kerry is working hard on a number of fronts, including moves to strengthen the Palestinian economy; obtaining concrete written proposals from both sides on their positions on key issues like borders and security; working with regional Arab leaders to revive the 2002 Arab Peace Initiative; and potentially engaging Turkey's influential leader, Recep Tayyip Erdogan, to help mediate between Israel and Hamas.
Basis for negotiations
The Arab Peace Initiative, proposed by the Saudis and backed by the 22-member Arab League, offers Israel full normalization of ties with the Arab world in exchange for establishing a Palestinian state with a capital in East Jerusalem and Israeli withdrawal from the land it has occupied since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, including the Golan Heights.
It also calls for resolving the Palestinian refugee issue on the basis of UN Resolution 194, which calls for allowing all refugees wishing to return to their homes to do so and that "compensation should be paid for the property of those choosing not to return and for loss of or damage to property."
Granting Palestinian refugees the right of return is a red line for Israel, says Baskin, and withdrawal to the pre-1967 lines is possible only if Palestinians agree to land swaps that would enable Israel to keep some settlements in the West Bank without reducing the total size of the Palestinian state.
A state along 1967 lines would represent 22 percent of historic Palestine, and "they're not willing to give up another inch," says Baskin. "That is a red line for the Palestinians."
Kerry has reportedly been exploring the possibility of modifying the Arab Peace Initiative in a bid to secure Israel's approval, but the Arab League has so far refused to change the wording. The league has decided, however, to send a delegation to visit Washington on April 29, and Mr. Abbas was in Qatar today to discuss resuming negotiations with Israel, as well as reconciliation between the dominant Palestinian political factions, Fatah and Hamas.
Wrong move to seek Turkey's mediation?
The six-year split between the Fatah-dominated PA in the West Bank and Hamas in Gaza has been a key obstacle to securing a viable peace agreement. Israel has designated Hamas a terrorist organization and refuses to negotiate with it. But as long as Hamas remains in control of the Gaza Strip, it could potentially derail any Israeli-Palestinian peace agreement by refusing to back Abbas or encouraging militants to engage in violence against Israel.
Kerry, who stopped in Turkey this weekend en route to Israel, reportedly sought out Prime Minister Erdogan for help bringing Hamas to the peace table. But Kerry's move may backfire, since a tentative US-brokered rapprochement between Israel and Turkey just two weeks earlier has yet to gel. With Obama's prodding, Israel apologized for the 2010 Mavi Marmara incident, in which Israeli naval commandos killed nine Turkish activists aboard a Gaza-bound flotilla. Erdogan welcome the apology but at the time of Kerry's visit, he had yet to respond with a similar gesture.
"There was a rush to have another achievement on top of the one that wasn't an achievement yet. You do not just say we apologize, and it heals," says veteran Israeli diplomat Alon Liel, whose career included a stint in Turkey. "It is unrealistic to go to Turkey and announce that Turkey will be involved and expect that Israel will applaud."
But despite concerns that US efforts may fail to produce concrete progress in the short term, Prof. Khatib welcomes the American engagement as a way to temper both parties – both in terms of rhetoric and moves such as Israeli settlement expansion and Palestinian initiatives at the UN.
"This can serve the important purpose," he says, of "keeping the two-state solution possible."


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Once again, Obama vs. McCain
President Barack Obama just finished his second presidential campaign — but he's not finished lashing out at his opponent from his first.
Obama's irritation at his 2008 rival, Arizona Sen. John McCain, flared Wednesday during the president's first news conference since winning reelection. It was a startling moment in an otherwise unremarkable appearance — and hinted at lingering tensions with McCain.
Story Continued Below
At the heart of Obama's outburst are Republican claims that United Nations Ambassador Susan Rice covered up the genesis of the Benghazi attack that killed four Americans. Rice has become the symbol of Republican anger over the administration's handling of the incident — at a particularly uncomfortable moment for both Obama and Rice, who is in contention to succeed Hillary Clinton as secretary of state.
( Also on POLITICO: Obama steamed over Rice)
The White House explained the president's reaction by saying that McCain and South Carolina Sen. Lindsey Graham — who together blasted Rice at a Wednesday morning news conference of their own — received the same intelligence and talking points the administration gave Rice before her ill-fated, post-Benghazi turn on the Sunday morning talk shows. The two knew exactly why Rice said what she did, White House aides said.
But the subtext was just as important as Obama's actual words: This was the man he beat in 2008. Despite a public rapprochement, they've never been close. McCain is fighting this round with Graham, his closest ally in the Senate, and New Hampshire's Kelly Ayotte, a rising star in the Republican Party. And their target is a woman who is close to Obama.
( Also on POLITICO: Full text, video of Obama's news conference)
The Senate will decide on Obama's nominee. And while Obama wouldn't comment on whom he's considering, he made clear he wouldn't back down on Rice simply because Republicans object.
"If Sen. McCain and Sen. Graham and others want to go after somebody, they should go after me," Obama said. "And I'm happy to have that discussion with them. But for them to go after the U.N. ambassador, who had nothing to do with Benghazi, and was simply making a presentation based on intelligence that she had received, and to besmirch her reputation is outrageous."
( PHOTOS: What they're saying about Susan Rice)
Rice, previously a relatively low-profile administration official, has been at the center of Republicans' Benghazi cross hairs since her Sept. 16 turn on the Sunday talk shows. She repeated White House talking points and information delivered from the Office of the Director of National Intelligence, arguing that the death of Libya Ambassador Chris Stevens and three others could be blamed on an anti-Islamic video posted to YouTube.
Obama appeared to relish defending Rice's honor.
"When they go after the U.N. ambassador, apparently because they think she's an easy target, then they've got a problem with me," he said.


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A few years ago, after a lively round-table discussion about regional authors, I overheard an audience member exclaim, �North Carolina is the writingest state!�
That remark may sound like hyperbole, but North Carolina does have a long and honorable tradition of producing accomplished writers � and Georgann Eubanks is the go-to authority about our state�s literary history.
The Gaston County Public Library is pleased to host Literary Trails of the North Carolina Piedmont, a multi-media presentation exploring the literature and writers of the North Carolina Piedmont�s past and present by Eubanks, an award-winning author and educator.
This free public event at 2 p.m. Saturday is cosponsored by the American Association of University Women/Gaston Chapter and Friends of the Gaston County Public Library in partnership with the North Carolina Humanities Council Road Scholars program. It will be held in the auditorium of the Gaston County Public Library, 1555 E. Garrison Blvd., Gastonia.
Why has the North Carolina Piedmont � and Charlotte in particular � produced so many writers of mystery and crime novels? How has the textile mill culture influenced Piedmont literature throughout the 20th and into the 21st century? What are the roots of North Carolina�s extraordinary proliferation of creative writers?
Based on her guidebook, Eubanks answers these questions and takes readers on a multi-media literary tour of the North Carolina Piedmont�s past and present.
�Literary Trails of the North Carolina Piedmont� (2010) is actually the second of Eubanks� three-volume series of Literary Trails books which were published by The University of North Carolina Press in association with the North Carolina Arts Council. The first volume (2007) explored the �Literary Trails of the North Carolina Mountains�; �Literary Trails of Eastern North Carolina� was published in 2013.
Eubanks is a writer and consultant with more than 25 years of experience in the nonprofit sector. In addition to the critically-acclaimed Literary Trails�series, she has published short stories, poems, reviews, and profiles in numerous magazines and journals, including Oxford American, Bellingham Review, Southern Review, Boston Globe Sunday Magazine, and North American Review.
In addition to writing, Eubanks moved into the documentary field 15 years ago. Over her career she has worked in a variety of settings, teaching creative writing in public schools, prisons, and corporate settings, and through the continuing education program at Duke University.
As a documentary writer and producer, Eubanks has been involved in projects tackling issues in education, the arts, organized religion, philanthropy, and economic development.
The Jan. 4 program is appropriate for adults and teens. No reservations are required for individuals and families; advance reservations are suggested for organized groups to ensure seating. In case of bad weather, the event will be rescheduled to Jan. 11.
For more information call 704-868-2164 / Dial 4 or visit www.gastonlibrary.org.
Carol Reinhardt is program coordinator for the Gaston County Public Library. Her column runs on Sundays.


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Dream Essentials has an extraordinary collection of aromatherapy sleep masks that can help you to release anxiety and insomnia. The combination of a soothing scent and a beautifully design sleep mask will help you discover yourself getting into a peaceful sleep.
If you are looking for a relaxing environment after a hectic day try the Dream Essence Sleep Mask with Sleep Booster Herb Sachet. This well designed aromatherapy sleep mask comes with a built-in pocket in the front of the mask for you to insert an aromatherapy sachet. The sachet has a magical and amusing combination of chamomile and lavender that will deliver an overall sensation of well-being.
Searching for a thoughtful gift for a special celebration, for a Get Well Soon occasion or for a new mom? Get them the Dream Essence Sleep Mask Gift Set. The stress relieving sleep mask set includes an aromatherapy eye mask in beautiful designs and three different aromatherapy sachet scents: the Chamomile-Lavender, the Rose Geranium-Lavender which helps to balance the nervous system, aid depression and relieve anxiety or the Lemon verbena-Lavender with amazing tranquilizing properties.
If you already have your favorite sleep mask get the Dream Essence Sleep Serum and use aromatherapy for sleep! Use a couple of drops under your pillow and just let go while getting into a deeper and relaxing night's sleep.


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You can discover more about the hospital by viewing our new film. Introduced by one of our consultant surgeons, the film tells you more about the achievements, successes and challenges of the hospital.
If you don't have access to YouTube, click here to download and view the video.
Click here to view the transcript of this video.
Striving for excellence in everything we do is the focus of all our work within the Trust. This website has been designed to give you an insight into all of our different specialties.
We believe very strongly that this hospital belongs to the community, and our community plays a vital role in the life of the hospital. There are almost 8,000 people a day on the hospital site, which covers 46 acres, so we are the size of a small town.
The life of the hospital is enriched by the work of more than 400 volunteers, local people who generously give their time to help staff and patients throughout the Trust. We are also very proud of our own radio station – Hospital Radio Ipswich, run by dedicated and skilled volunteers, and our own big band – The Ipswich Hospital Band. Many of the musicians are members of staff, and the band has raised many thousands of pounds for health related charities throughout the years.


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LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15 (UPI) -- Current Academy Award nominees Ben Affleck, Jessica Chastain and Jennifer Lawrence are to be presenters on the upcoming Oscar telecast in Los Angeles.
The announcement about their participation was made Thursday by Craig Zadan and Neil Meron.
Affleck's "Argo," Chastain's "Zero Dark Thirty" and Lawrence's "Silver Linings Playbook" are up for the Best Picture Oscar. Chastain and Lawrence are also competing for the Best Actress prize.
Oscars for outstanding film achievements of 2012 are to be presented Feb. 24 at the Dolby Theatre at Hollywood & Highland Center.
Seth MacFarlane is to serve as host of the event, which will air live on ABC.


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Uterine tonics to help the general health and vitality of the
Uterine Astringents will reduce blood loss.
Alteratives often help in health problems associated with benign
growths. I would love to know why!
Anti-spasmodics will lessen the cramping, dysmenorrhoea like pains.
Lymphatics support the drainage of fluid from the womb.
Immune support may be appropriate. Please refer to that section
Caulophyllum thalictroides 2 parts
Vinca major 2 parts
Vitex agnus-castis 1 part
Cimicifuga racemosa 1 part
Dioscorea villosa 1 part
Galium aparine 1 part 2.5 ml of tincture 3 times a day
Uterine tonic (Caulophyllum thalictroides, Cimicifuga
Uterine Astringent (Vinca major)
Alterative (Galium aparine, Cimicifuga racemosa, Caulophyllum
Anti-spasmodic (Cimicifuga racemosa)
Lymphatic (Galium aparine)


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Custom fabricated cyborg artifacts make this a theater Cyberdyne would approve of.
We're not completely sure what would inspire a homeowner to jump at a new home theater room that looks like a tribute to the destruction of humanity, but it's been done before, so it qualifies as a trend. This particular home theater, done by Vivid F/X Custom Install Services in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada is a great example of what a little sci-fi mixed with a lot of 21st century technology can do together.
Vivid F/X owner, DJ Gerling says the project started as a simple upgrade to the home owners' existing satellite television system. A visit to the basement to check out wiring revealed a largely untapped 14' x 21' space that begged for a home theater system. The couple who lived there had been planning to place a plasma TV and a JBL HTiB between some old kitchen cabinets, but Gerling explained the possibilities of a full front projection system, and soon the couple was hooked. A little more questioning on Gerling's part about the couple's movie preference soon resulted in the "Terminator" idea.
Later that night, Gerling did his homework. "I watched all the "Terminator" movies from the beginning that night well into the morning, taking notes on set design, shooting locations, and what elements we could integrate into the design. The majority of the design elements were inspired by the second movie: "T2 – Judgement Day"," says Gerling
What Gerling and his design team came up with was a theater based largely on the Cyberdyne Corporation building where the Terminator cyborgs were built. Custom signs, a custom built cyborg neural chip, a replica of the Hunter Killer aerial drone from "Terminator 3" and a cyborg Endoskull and Endoarm.
The audio video equipment for the theater included a Panasonic PTA4000 projector, a Screen Innovations Black Diamond II screen, BG Radia speakers with Velodyne subwoofers, audio gear from Onkyo and Parasound plus Buttkickers to give the theater seating an authentic sci-fi jolt.
The project was only recently completed, but Vivid F/X is still adding some tweaks including replica plasma rifles and a keypad card scanner. "The décor for the theater was paramount to the customer," says Gerling. "The customers are ecstatic with the performance of the theater, so that's all that matters."
Design and Installation
VIVID F/X Custom Install Services
Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
Panasonic PTAE4000 1080P Projector
Screen Innovations Black Diamond II HD 1.4 wall screen
DVDO VP50 THX Pro Video Scaler
Octava 1080P Active HDMI Video Balun
Onkyo Pro THX ultra2 PR-SC55886 Preamplifier
Parasound THX ultra2 M5125 5 CH Power Amplifier
Audiocontrol Bijou THX Room Correction Equalizer
BG Radia PD-6LCRi Planar In-Wall Speakers with PDR 3" ribbon tweeters
BG Radia PD-6i Planar In Wall Surround Speakers
Velodyne SC-IW Vibration Cancelling In-Wall Subwoofers
Velodyne SA-200 Subwoofer Power Amplifier
Buttkicker LFE Transducers


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Search Committee Begins Work• August 16, 2012 Share:
August 10, 2012
TO: Members of the Wabash College Community
FROM: Kevin Clifford '77, Chair, Presidential Search Committee
SUBJECT: The search for the next president of Wabash College
This is the first of several messages I will send in an attempt to keep you informed about our search for the College's next president. For your information, the Search Committee membership is listed at the end of this memo. As the search proceeds, there will be times when the committee will reach out to various constituencies in an effort to enhance our understandings and enrich our work. We approach our task with a united commitment to do what is best for Wabash, regardless of our institutional roles. As a result, we will benefit from specific input from various parts of the College family from time to time.
We have identified the search consultant, Dr. Thomas B. Courtice of AGB Search, who will be assisting us with all aspects of the work before us. Tom has eight years of search experience and nearly four decades of prior accomplishment in college administration. Tom is familiar with Wabash as a result of spending 10 years as president of Ohio Wesleyan University before becoming a search consultant.
The Search Committee met for the first time on Wednesday, August 8, and received our charge from Board of Trustees Chairman Stephen Bowen '68, reviewed and signed a confidentiality agreement, and approved a detailed search timeline.
The first critical step in the search process, the pre-search study, is scheduled to occur late in August (8/27 – 8/29), shortly after the beginning of the fall term. Tom Courtice will meet with various constituencies, on-campus, off-campus, and via teleconference, to learn more about the attributes Wabash hopes to see in its next president. I encourage your direct participation in this important pre-search conversation. We realize that this is a very busy time in the academic year, but it is essential that we get the search started as soon as possible.
Tom's conversations with you have three primary purposes:
- To ensure that he will be better informed about Wabash, thereby performing his consultative role with full understanding;
- To give all constituencies an opportunity to register their views about the College's future needs and priorities; and
- To enable Tom and the Search Committee to produce a Presidential Search Profile that outlines the key opportunities and challenges facing our next president and a related set of presidential attributes and talents that we all desire.
As the executive assistant to the search committee, Jim Amidon will be developing a comprehensive interview schedule for these meetings. We ask that you respond with your participation and your best thinking about Wabash's future. If you have any questions at this early stage, please let me know (email@example.com).
Thank you in advance for your engagement in the pre-search study and your support of the search itself.
Wabash College Presidential Search Committee
Jennifer Abbott, Chair of the Rhetoric Department
Jim Amidon '87, Senior Director of Communications and Marketing
Joe Barnette'61, Retired Chairman and CEO, Bank One Indiana
Steve Bowen '68, Senior Partner, Latham and Watkins
Kevin Clifford '77, President and CEO, American Funds
Jim Davlin '85, Vice President Finance, Treasurer, General Motors Company
David Lewis '81, VP-Global Taxes, Chief Tax Executive, Assistant Treasurer, Eli Lilly & Co.
Jeff Perkins '89, Vice President, Chief People Officer, National Public Radio
Lon Porter, Chair of the Chemistry Department
Bill Wheeler '83, Executive Vice President & CFO, MetLife, Inc.
Kealoha (Kay) Widdows, John H. Schroeder Interdisciplinary Chair in Economics


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TheRedQueen wrote:so sorry to hear this, and it has me worried too. I'm a bit lax about HW prev. myself...I just tend to forget.
Good thoughts headed your way for BOTH of you
iluvk9 wrote:Have you changed your mind about being more vigilant when it comes to giving the preventative?
TheRedQueen wrote:Did you do regular HW tests even though you weren't giving HW...or your friends? I make sure my guys are tested yearly...just in case.
pitbullmamaliz wrote:So many good thoughts for Blue! That's so bizarre that he got it - he's raw fed, too, isn't he?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users


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Named for Jean Baptiste, a French weaver of the 13th century who wove fine linen cloth, batiste is now most commonly made of cotton or a cotton/polyester blend, The fabric is light and sheer, with lengthwise streaks. It is a balanced plain weave. When cotton is used, the soft, limp fabric is often mercerized to bolster its luster and strength. The fabric is often white, pale solids or delicate prints. There are also wool, silk{…}
Lightest open weave or sheer fabrics
Search Lightest open weave or sheer fabrics:
In the U.S., cheesecloth is the name of sheer, soft, loosely-woven bleached gauze fabric used for non-clothing purposes such as bandaging, dust cloths, and pressing cheese, butter and meat. In the U.K., cheesecloth is a light shirting weight soft cotton which is most often bleached but can be dyed, and is characterized by a crinkled texture. See also: Gauze Muslin Cotton crepe Cotton georgette{…}
Chiffon is French for "rag," but this very sheer fabric is the most elegant of rags! Originally silk, chiffon is also now made of polyester, nylon or rayon as well. It is a loose, balanced plain weave with tightly twisted single yarns in both directions. It has a subtle crepe texture, and is as light and thin as can be. Chiffon is sometimes also used to describe the lightness of a fabric, such as chiffon{…}
China silk, habutai
Very similar in their qualities, China silk originates from China, while habutai is Japanese. Habutai means "soft as down" in Japanese. Both are extremely soft, fine, light and lustrous fabrics, usually in a plain weave. China silk can be dyed, while habutai is more often left a natural ecru and can be slightly irregular in its fibers. Uses: Very light blouses, lingerie, linings
Soft, limp fabric with a loose, airy weave. Usually cotton, gauze was originally made of silk in the city of Gaza in the Middle East. It can be found in cotton blends, wool, silk, acetate or rayon. Plain or leno weave may be used. If stiffened with sizing, the fabric may be referred to as scrim. Uses: Loose-fitting, unstructured garments, most often blouses and dresses. In the U.K. and Australia, gauze refers to surgical bandaging{…}
Gazar is alternatively called gaze, the French word for gauze. Gazar is a fine, sheer, crisp silk fabric which may be in a leno weave, but most commonly is in a plain weave. The fabric is more crisp than chiffon and georgette, but less than organza. Uses: Formal wear, bridal, dresses, interfacing or facing for lightweight fabrics See also: Ninon Organza{…}
A sheer, dull, easily draped fabric originally of silk—now also manufactured fibers and even wool—in a balanced plain weave. The crepe texture is achieved by highest twist yarns in both warp and weft. Every one to two yarns the direction alternates from S-twist to Z-twist. It is much like chiffon, only slightly more crepe-textured and heavier. Georgette is named after a late 19th-century French fashion designer named Madame Georgette de la Plante. Georgette is also{…}
Handkerchief linen
Linen in a lightweight plain weave. As compared to cambric, it is slightly more textured with slubbing. Uses: Blouses, dresses, lingerie, baby dresses, unstructured suits See also: Cambric Linen{…}
Mock leno
With its open, lattice-like look, mock leno fabric is made to resemble leno, but without that weave's pairs of warp yarns. Instead, a dobby loom weaves spaces into plain weave fabric at regular intervals. Because of its airy quality, it is often used for warm weather wear. Uses: Shirts, dresses See also: Leno weave Natté{…}
French for muslin, mousseline is lightweight, sheer and crisp—much finer than muslin—and may be silk, wool, cotton or manufactured fibers. See also: Mousseline de soie{…}
Mousseline de soie
Lightweight, sheer, crisp, plain weave fabric originally of silk—now also of manufactured fibers—particularly polyester. Mousseline de soie (French for silk muslin) is firmer than chiffon. See also: Chiffon Mousseline Organza{…}
Ninon is very sheer, crisp, open, plain weave fabric made of silk originally, and of manufactured filament fibers more recently, too. It is generally heavier than chiffon. In the United Kingdom, ninon voile is a sheer cotton fabric made in imitation of ninon. Uses: Dresses, scarves, eveningwear, lingerie See also: Chiffon Gazar Voile{…}
Very sheer, thin, crisp fabric usually (and historically) made of cotton, but also sometimes in a blend with polyester. Organdy is given its crisp finish by various means, some very costly and permanent, while others are likely to wash out eventually. In the most expensive treatment (known as Swiss finish), the fibers are allowed to partially melt in acid and then harden again to a crisp and transparent finish that is permanent. Less lasting finishes{…}
Organza is a balanced plain weave similar to organdy in that it is crisp and very sheer, but it is not quite as stiff as organdy. It is also made of filament silk (or nylon, polyester or rayon) instead of cotton. When made of silk, the stiffness comes from the natural gum that remains on the filaments, while manufactured fibers require a finish. Organza is often used as a ground for embellishment such as embroidery,{…}
Voile is a sheer, balanced plain weave fabric made durable and somewhat crisp by the tight twist (called voile twist) of its yarns. It is made of cotton and blends with the best being long staple and combed cotton. Voile is French for "veil." Uses: Blouses, shirts, dresses, nightgowns, lingerie, children's clothing, curtains There is also a wool voile, and a silk, polyester or nylon voile. This last type is used most for curtains, but{…}


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In addition to the SAB's teaching studios and administrative offices, the Samuel B. and David Rose Building contains the Meredith Willson Residence Hall, which SAB shares with The Juilliard School.
Intermediate and Advanced students who live out-of-state or too far away to commute may apply for living space in the residence hall. Spaces in the residence hall are awarded first to selected scholarship students; the remaining rooms are allotted to other students based on age and inability to commute. If residence space becomes available during the course of the year students may move in and pay a prorated fee.
During the Winter Term, the School's resident students occupy four floors of the 18 story residence hall. Double and single rooms are arranged in suites that each contain two or more private bathrooms.
All floors have laundry facilities with coin-operated washers and dryers. A large kitchen, library, computer room and two TV lounges are available for use by all resident students.
The residence hall is professionally staffed and has 24-hour adult supervision. Live-in staff includes the School's director of student life, the director of residence life, the assistant director of residence life and three assistant residence hall directors. Four student resident assistants and a support staff also participate in the daily operations of the residence hall.
The entrance to SAB's residence hall is staffed 24 hours a day. Students are required to sign in and out of the hall and receive permission from the staff person on duty when applicable. The staff is responsible for enforcing hall rules and curfews, and dealing with medical and other problems or emergencies. The staff also assists with the planning and implementation of student activities.
SAB and The Juilliard School operate a dining hall offering high-quality nutritious food in the Rose Building for the benefit of students, students' families, and the artists, staffs and guests of Lincoln Center's constituents. Both resident and nonresident meal plans for students are organized and managed by the Office of Student Life. A weekly 20-meal plan is required for resident students, while non-resident day students may purchase points or pay by cash.


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Compaq Compaq RJ-45 Interconnect Board For LCD Display Panel Storageworks Disk Enclosure 4300 (Tower) Modular Array MA6000, Compaq 010481-001.
* We have limited quantity of 010481-001 in stock. Our inventory changes constantly and quantities listed are based on available stock. This item comes with our 100% Money-Back Guarantee.
I purchased a battery for my Gateway cx2610 laptop from Code Micro. I was very happy with the produ...
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Our department needed two discontinued drive modules for our servers. Code Micro delivered on time. ...
Mark E.
Citi Corp


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What is the No. 1 challenge you face which prevents you from growing your small business? (if you continuously assess both yourself as an owner and your business, please choose only one major obstacle!) If yours isn't listed, please add it in your comment.
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Proud Mary Coffee is a specialty coffee roaster and café—as well as educator and retailer—based in Melbourne, Australia. So what major city did this popular… Read more
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Order of Mossy Creek Hometown Books
Mossy Creek Hometown is a multi-author series of novels set in a fictional small town in Georgia. The authors who write the books in this series include Deborah Smith, Donna Ball, Sandra Chastain, Debra Dixon, Virginia Ellis, Nancy Knight, Martha Shields, Missy Tippens, Martha Crockett and Debra Leigh Smith. Many (but not all) of the […]


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|System: PS3, X360, PC
|Review Rating Legend
|Dev: Saber interactive
|1.0 - 1.9 = Avoid
|4.0 - 4.4 = Great
|Pub: Vivendi Games
|2.0 - 2.4 = Poor
|4.5 - 4.9 = Must Buy
|Release: Oct. 30, 2007
|2.5 - 2.9 = Average
|5.0 = The Best
|Players: 1-16
|3.0 - 3.4 = Fair
|ESRB Rating: Mature
|3.5 - 3.9 = Good
The voice acting in the game is fairly well done, although it can get hard to hear the characters throughout some of the more action oriented scenes. That difficulty seems to underscore the developers' lack of emphasis on the story, as if they didn't really care if you heard the characters or not. You will hear a lot of repeated exclamations of surprise from allies and foes as you manifest your time abilities, however, so prepare to hear witticisms like "What happened?" multiple times through your trek.
The enemy A.I. isn't very bright in TimeShift. Most of the time the enemy either stands in place or charges you aggressively, so the savvy player can fall back and pick foes apart as they approach. There was an instance in the game where I'd come out of a sewer line in the ground and into an area swarming with foes. Once the enemy was alerted to my presence, I fell back into the hole and waited. The enemies didn't realize what had happened to me and approached the edge of the hole, where I casually picked them off one by one.
While the single player experience doesn't offer much beyond the time manipulation gimmick, the multiplayer is fun to play. TimeShift has all of the requisite game modes, including Deathmatch, Team Deathmatch, One on One, and Capture the Flag. There are a few unique modes that take advantage of the game's time motif as well, which is a little different from the single player. In multiplayer your character throws chrono grenades that affect time in the way the timesuit does. This means the blast radius of your grenade can slow, stop, or reverse everyone and everything caught in its wake. These effects play into some of the multiplayer modes such as King of Time, which is like King of the Hill but with the "king" impervious to chrono grenades while in his time sphere.
Overall, TimeShift is a decent shooter with a gimmick that sets it apart. Without the time shifting abilities, TimeShift would have been a less than mediocre shooter, especially considering some of the amazing FPS games that it has to compete with. The time manipulation gimmick makes TimeShift an enjoyable if forgettable experience.
D'Marcus Beatty
CCC Lead Contributor / News Director


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The following are arrests and citations recently issued in Craven County:
The following are arrests and citations recently issued in Craven County:
New Bern Police Department:
Kyle Thomas Kratoville, 20, 494 Alexis Drive, Aug. 19, driving after consuming under age 21. Officer: N. Rhodes.
Percy R. Smith, 38, 625 Mile Road, Vanceboro, Aug. 17, identity theft, obtaining property by false pretense, felony possession of cocaine, simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance. Officers: H. Dombrowsky and N. Rhodes.
Vonetta W. Lunan, 35, 908 Chapman St., Aug. 17, identity theft. Officer: H. Dombrowsky.
Marquis Raquan Berry, 17, 1619 Washington St., Aug. 17, larceny by employee. Officer: F. Hix.
Gilberto Ortega Ocampo, 34, 109 Pompano Drive, Aug. 16, driving while license revoked. Officer: J.M. Rowe.
Raekwon Cortez Harvey, 17, 1017 Biddle St., Aug. 15, simple possession of a schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. Officer: R. Holton.
Darryl Jerome Bryant Jr., 21, 911 Cedar St., Aug. 13, assault with serious bodily injury. Officer: B. Moyet.
Danzele Levon Boomer, 24, 1505 Canal St., Aug. 12, obtaining property by false pretense. Officer: F. Hix.
Vanceboro Police Department:
Andrew Deonmi Jones, 31, 205 Jatag Road, Vanceboro, Aug. 13, driving while license revoked. Officer: J. Lovick.
Craven County Sheriff�s Office:
Corey Len Conley, 19, 5201 U.S. 17 North, Vanceboro, Aug. 18, felony possession of a schedule II controlled substance. Deputy: J. Nunley.
Dona Brown, 27, 241 Hickory Lane, Aurora, Aug. 18, intoxicated and disruptive. Deputy: J. Nunley.
Kayla Celeste Powell, 22, 123 Lariat Circle, Aug. 17, resisting public officer. Deputy: G. Clark.
Carols Mendoza, 29, Morning Star Drive, Aug. 17, resisting public officer, intoxicated and disruptive. Deputy: J. Nunley.
N.C. State Highway Patrol:
Michael James Spalti, 33, 104 Hickory Hill Court, Aug. 16, resisting public officer, driving while license revoked. Trooper: J. Rink.
Jon Taylor Thorne, 22, 1604 U.S. 70 East, Aug. 10, resisting public officer. Trooper: R. Woods.
Joshua Michael Bonner, 22, 100 Shaoy Oaks Court, Aug. 18, aiding and abetting impaired driving. Trooper: S.M. Casner.


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The lack of homes in the countryside is "extremely worrying" for rural communities in the eastern region and new Government policies could exacerbate the housing crisis, CLA East has said.
According to a new report from the Royal Institute of Chartered Surveyors (RICS), there is a 76 percent shortfall in rural affordable housing with the average cost of a house in some countryside communities 11 times greater than average annual wages.
The Institute's Rural Policy Paper called on rural estate owners to work with Local Authorities to create more affordable new homes, but the Country Land & Business Association (CLA) said landowners, who were already bring forward land forward at considerable undervalue, are likely to be disincentivised by the new Housing and Planning Bill.
CLA East Regional Director Ben Underwood said: "The lack of homes in the countryside is extremely worrying for rural communities and the rural economy. The situation in some areas is already critical.
"Many rural landowners have made a considerable investment in their community by offering land to housing associations at below market values for the development of affordable properties for local people in housing need, but policies proposed in the new Housing and Planning Bill could see this supply dry up.
"Extending Right to Buy to housing association tenants in rural areas will reduce the already small number of affordable properties that are already available. There is no doubt that this will also result in landowners being very reluctant to continue making this offer, if those homes are then going to be sold off on the open market and no longer available for rent.
"Similarly, the inclusion of starter homes on Rural Exception Sites will act as a significant disincentive for landowners.
"Although starter homes are classed by the Government as 'affordable housing' they can be sold after five years at full market rate so it is questionable why a landowner would donate land or release it at a lower price."
The Saffron Housing Trust, which has 5500 homes across Norfolk, Suffolk, Essex, and Cambridgeshire, is among five housing associations in England set to participate in pilots for the Government's voluntary Right to Buy scheme, which extends the Right to Buy to tenants of housing associations. Tenants of the Trust's 4000 homes in South Norfolk have already been invited to express their interest in participating. Interested parties are set to be contacted by the Trust at the end of January.
Mr Underwood said that in order for the scheme to not hit housing provision in the countryside, there should be an exemption for rural communities.
"Settlements of 10,000 or less should have the opportunity to be exempt from Right to Buy, while those with a population of less than 3,000 should have an automatic exemption," he said.


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New App for iPad Unleashes 3D Creatures From Your Imagination Into Reality
New App for iPad Unleashes 3D Creatures From Your Imagination Into Reality
Autodesk 123D Creature Lets Users Create and 3D Print Fantastical Designs
SAN FRANCISCO--(BUSINESS WIRE)-- Autodesk, Inc. (NAS: ADSK) unveiled Autodesk 123D Creature, a new iPad app that gives anyone the ability to create and 3D print amazing 3D characters. Inspired by the same technology preferred by professional designers and 3D artists, Autodesk 123D Creature makes getting started as easy as drawing a stick figure.
The Autodesk 123D Creature app lets users create and 3D print fantastical designs. (Photo: Business Wire)
"Now, for the first time, 123D Creature makes it easy for anyone to create a sophisticated creature on an iPad, and then have a 3D print delivered to their doorstep with a few swipes of their finger," said Samir Hanna, vice president of Consumer Products at Autodesk. "With our 123D family of apps, we strive to put powerful 3D technology into the hands of anyone who wants to be creative, and we look forward to seeing the original creatures people will create and share with the community."
Create and Showcase Incredible Creature Features
Making original characters with Autodesk 123D Creature starts with a simple skeleton creator where users lay out the basic anatomy of their creature in digital clay. Multi-Touch gestures allow users to thicken, stretch and sculpt their creature with many of the tools familiar to users of the popular 123D Sculpt app. Once finished sculpting and shaping, a creature can be airbrushed or adorned with decals and textures imported from the user's iPad photo library. To show off a finished creation, users can bring the creature into the render room where they can customize lighting and shadows, apply filters, and import background photos to generate amazing images to share with their friends.
Users who want a sculpture of their masterpiece that they can hold in their hand, can order a 3D print of their creature, with a few steps, that will be mailed to them from Sculpteo's 3D printing services embedded within the app. Artists can also enhance their characters at a professional level in other Autodesk 3D visual effects and animation software including Autodesk Maya and Autodesk 3ds Max.
The Autodesk 123D Creature App is exclusively available from the App Store on iPad or at http://appstore.com/AutodeskInc/123DCreature. The retail price of app will be priced at US $7.99, but at launch, the app will be offered at a special price of $1.99 for a limited time.
About Sculpteo
Founded in 2009, Sculpteo offers a fully online 3D printing service - from the upload of your 3D model to the final object - designed to make this new technology easy and accessible to all. In addition to affiliates, Sculpteo, has its own 3D printing facilities in the Pyrenees.
About Autodesk
Autodesk, Inc., is a leader in professional and personal 3D design, engineering and entertainment software. Autodesk tools help unlock the creativity in everyone, from children and hobbyists to design and engineering professionals. Customers across the manufacturing, architecture, building, construction, digital art and entertainment industries, including the last 17 Academy Award® winners for Best Visual Effects, use Autodesk software, mobile apps, cloud services and communities to design, visualize, simulate and communicate their ideas. For more information follow @autodesk or visit autodesk.com.
Editorial Note: A video of the Autodesk 123D Creature app is available on the Autodesk YouTube Channel at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VVVqvMlfRK8.
Autodesk, AutoCAD and 123D are registered trademarks or trademarks of Autodesk, Inc., and/or its subsidiaries and/or affiliates in the USA and/or other countries. iPad is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries. Academy Award is a registered trademark of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences. All other brand names, product names or trademarks belong to their respective holders. Autodesk reserves the right to alter product and services offerings, and specifications and pricing at any time without notice, and is not responsible for typographical or graphical errors that may appear in this document.
© 2013 Autodesk, Inc. All rights reserved.
Photos/Multimedia Gallery Available:http://www.businesswire.com/multimedia/home/20130213006381/en/
Autodesk, Inc.
Jennifer Gentrup, 415-547-2435
KEYWORDS: United States North America California
The article New App for iPad Unleashes 3D Creatures From Your Imagination Into Reality originally appeared on Fool.com.Try any of our Foolish newsletter services free for 30 days. We Fools may not all hold the same opinions, but we all believe that considering a diverse range of insights makes us better investors. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.
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The Ultimate Biplane Adventure
An Australian visitor described a biplane flight to the top of Mount Cook as "the best of the ten best things to do in the world" – and for good reason.
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Where else in the world are you able to dress up in a leather flying jacket, put on a classic flying helmet, pull down your flying goggles, adjust your white flying scarf and head off on an adventurous flight in an open-cockpit biplane over spectacular glaciers and 10,000 foot high mountains? This unique activity is only available from Pukaki Airport near New Zealand's highest mountain – Aoraki/Mt Cook.
When Chris Rudge set up Aviation Adventures and Red Cat Biplane Flights in the Mackenzie Basin alpine area during 2009, he saw a demand for people wanting to share an aviation adventure. This wasn't possible in a two-seat glider or on a hang glider as there was only room for the instructor and one passenger. People also wanted to do a flight that took them past scenery of their choice – something a hot-air balloon cannot achieve. Although dozens of companies operate scenic flights in light aircraft throughout New Zealand, passengers are enclosed in an aluminium and Perspex cabin – hardly an adventure and not ideal for photography. The solution? Operate a three-seat open-cockpit biplane!
The Grumman Ag-Cat aircraft operated by Aviation Adventures is the only one of its type in the country. Two passengers can sit up the front (a Tiger Moth can only carry one passenger plus pilot) and the pilot flies from the back seat. The bright red colour and large radial engine make it superb for photographs, particular with clients posing in front of the machine after their adventure!
Rudge gets a huge amount of satisfaction from meeting new clients, explaining the history of the aircraft and ensuring they have a safe flight. "As far as experiencing the fun and romance of aviation, it simply doesn't get any better than this. We give you the best view of the best scenery in the country!"
Artículo de
Red Cat Biplane Flights
Red Cat Biplane Flights are the only company operating a two-passenger Grumman Ag-Cat biplane in New Zealand. This means you can share the fun. For spectacular flight options visit our website today.


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This question already has an answer here:
- How do I change my timezone to UTC/GMT? 5 answers
I just installed a Ubuntu 11.10 box and I'm trying to figure out how to set the timezone to UTC. I have it set to London at the moment, but UTC doesn't appear to be an option.


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Re: Does the ECM job description at your company include..JJSchultz Jul 5, 2011 6:54 AM (in response to DGarber)
We have not yet accomplished this but we are in the initial phases of figuring out how our overall Portal Strategy will/will not link together We currently have Jive as our internal collaboration tool, Frontier as our Intratet (web content, light personalization, communiation focus and navigation point of entry) and an Employee Portal (Human Capital focus, workflow capabilities, navigation to other HR capabilities). As I said, we are just beginning this journey but happy to keep you posted as we move forward.
Re: Does the ECM job description at your company include..nickcrawford Jul 5, 2011 7:09 AM (in response to DGarber)
I could give almost the same response... We are currently in the process, having made good progress over two years with our Jive platform (which similarly to JJ is our internal collaboration tool) of figuring out the wider collaborative framework. we have a few intranets around the world, several global and many more local apps, a global portal project....
Happy to keep you posted.
Re: Does the ECM job description at your company include..jimjonesWRS Jul 5, 2011 1:08 PM (in response to DGarber)1 person found this helpful
Our ECM job description isn't fully fleshed out...but I already know that this person's role won't really include driving overall collaboration strategy.
We're pretty fragmented, and our interal audience is really technical (think people who develop operating systems and hardware). So for us to mandate a collaboration tool would likely be an exercise in futility. The ECM needs to be down in the weeds and can be a trusted technical advisor to those who will use the system. Maybe not smart in the same technologies they are, but someone who has techy credentials.
I'm one of the exec sponsors on this, and our CIO is the other. It's up to us to meet with other groups, paint the vision, work to get them onto the system, make sure they get what they need, etc. Essentially we're the internal sales team, and our ECM is the techy person who makes it all happen.
Hope this helps...
Re: Does the ECM job description at your company include..DGarber Jul 5, 2011 3:28 PM (in response to jimjonesWRS)
This DOES help. I have written my own job description, with some bits and pieces from other knowledgable sources. But one thing it doesn't include is driving an overall collaboration strategy for the company. I was somewhat taken aback when my boss mentioned he was looking for me to own this, more or less.
Re: Does the ECM job description at your company include..jimjonesWRS Jul 5, 2011 4:01 PM (in response to DGarber)
Glad it helped, Donna! We're writing our own strategy/selling plan internally right now. If you're interested (and if we're not in competing companies/industries!), I can share some of the details with you, and I'd be glad to review anything that you come up with and provide comments, guidance, etc...
If you want to reach me out of band I'm at jim dot jones at windriver dot com.


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AB Concast
Welcome to our new podcast, ABC: Anime Boston Concast. This podcast is produced by the staff members of Anime Boston. We'll cover the latest convention news and developments, as well as discussions about anime, manga, and fandom.
Please select an episode below to stream or download.
Episode 7: Anime Boston Concast 2014 #1
Published: 12-31-2013
Episode 6: ABC Season Finale
Published: 05-23-2013
Episode 5: We're back!
Published: 03-10-2013
Episode 4: The Wayland We Were
Published: 01-15-2013
Episode 3: Introducing "Cosplay Chatter!"
Published: 12-07-2012
Episode 2: Fandom then and now
Published: 11-01-2012
Episode 1: Welcome to the Anime Boston Concast
Published: 10-15-2012


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Page content
Dollhouse. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, ca. 1820. Wood, textiles, and other materials. OH. 53 1/2"; OW: 40"; OD: 21 ½".
Gift of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Rumford II
Toy ark. Germany, 1840-1880. Wood and paint. OH: 15 1/2"; OL: 23 1/2"; OD: 6 3/4".
Gift of an anonymous donor
Toy ship. Germany, 1830-1850. Wood, paint, paper, and string. OH: 8 1/2"; OL: 8"; OD: 2".
Gift of an anonymous donor
Doll. Probably England, ca. 1790. Wood, gesso, paint, glass, hair, and textiles. OH: 16".
Museum purchase
The Foundation's toy collection had its genesis in the 1960s with the acquisition of a few examples for use in holiday displays at the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Museum. Since then the collection has grown purposefully and now encompasses a broad range of materials that illustrate childhood play, toy making, and retailing from the eighteenth century through World War II.
During the nineteenth century, Germany led the world in toy manufactures and exports. American children played with colorful wooden miniatures of Noah's Ark, toy soldiers, and dolls, all made in German centers but readily available at American stores. By 1900, American toy companies offered real competition to foreign markets, creating, in particular, tin and cast iron toys. Colonial Williamsburg's toy assemblage is rich in all these materials.
One of the most common toy forms across many centuries is the doll. The Foundation's collection includes a range of doll types: eighteenth century wooden examples made in England; nineteenth century German dolls of wood, papier-mâché, and china; and nineteenth century American examples by important makers such as Ludwig Greiner and Izannah Walker. Along with dolls, dollhouses were the cherished possessions of wealthier girls. Colonial Williamsburg owns one of the earliest surviving American examples, made for the Morris-Canby-Rumford family in Philadelphia about 1820. Toys made for boys are prominent in the collection as well. Sets of toy soldiers, toy trains, ships, and cast iron fire engines are featured, together with toy horse-drawn vehicles and ships.
Books about Colonial Williamsburg Toys
- Rountree, Susan H. Dollhouses, Miniature Kitchens, and Shops from the Abby Aldrich Rockefeller Folk Art Center. Williamsburg, VA: Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, 1996.


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BURLINGTON, VT (March 17, 2012) - The Sacred Heart men's lacrosse team rallied back from five-goals down to tie late in the fourth quarter but Vermont's Connor McNamara delivered the game-winner scoring with 10 seconds left to give the Catamounts their first win of the season, 12-11, on Saturday afternoon at Virtue Field. The Pioneers fall to 2-4 with the loss, their fourth loss this season by two goals or less.
Sophomore midfielder Tom Sardelli (Rochester, MI) scored three goals to lead eight Pioneers who found the scoring column on Saturday. Sophomore defender Andrew Newbold (Loveland, OH) scored a pair of the Pioneers in the loss.
SHU dominated the first and fourth quarters, putting five goals up in each session, outscoring th Catamounts 10-4 in that time frame. SHU opened the game with three-straight goals in just under the first four minutes of play. Sardelli started it off with a man-up goal off a pass from Matt Gannon (Huntington, NY) just 56 seconds into the game. Senior Aaron Lupo (Schenectady, NY) scored unassisted at 11:21 and junior Stephen Kontos (Danvers, MA) took the ensuing drawn and raced in for a goal just eight seconds later.
Junior Matt King (Brewster, NY) and Newbold tacked on first quarter scores and the Pioneers carried a 5-3 lead into the second. Newbold's goal came at 4:37 in the first as the Vermont defense and goalkeeper David Barton would keep the Pioneers off the scoreboard until 8:45 of the third quarter. Barton collected seven of his 15 saves during the second and third quarters and helped his team build an 11-6 lead after three.
McNamara scored the first of what would be three goals on the afternoon during what was a 6-0 Catamount run over SHU's scoreless streak. Sardelli finally got the Pioneers back on the scoreboard at 8:45 to cut the lead to 8-6 but UVM would close the third quarter with goals by Drew Philie, McNamara and Cal Case to head to the fourth up five.
The Pioneers found their offense again in the fourth as five different Pioneers tallied goals in just under 10 minutes of play to knot the game at 11-11. Newbold started the rally off the opening face-off just 26 seconds in. Senior Chris Casey (Duxbury, MA), Sardelli, and senior Matt Ferino (Orchard Park, NY) followed to pull SHU within 11-10 at 8:50.
Senior Trevor Dauses (Glen Arm, MD) would go on to tie it with an unassisted score at 5:10. SHU successfully killed off a late one-minute slashing penalty and after a Ryan Hughes (Bayport, NY) save gave the Pioneers the ball back with 1:31 to play and a chance to take the lead back.
Sardelli went looking for the go-ahead with 58 seconds left but was denied by Barton. SHU scooped the loose ball and looked to reset the offense but Michael Connors caused a turnover to give the Catamounts back the ball. After a time-out at the 30 second mark, A.J. Masson battled his way out of the left corner and found McNamara in front for the game-winner with 10.7 seconds showing on the clock. Andrew Muscara won the face-off to seal the win.
The Pioneers will turn around and face their second America East opponent of the season on Wednesday when they play host to the Hartford Hawks at 3:00 pm on Campus Field.


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Japan Is Hostile to Activist Investors
TOKYO—In his push to reconfigure Sony Corp., U.S. hedge-fund manager Daniel Loeb is following a long line of foreign investors who charged into Japan hoping to shake things up. Nearly all have failed.
The key to success, in a country where domestic shareholders still tend to rally around management to repel outsiders, is a soft touch and shrewd tactics, say corporate-governance experts.


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Artist's description:
New PMS Micro Painting series! All are oil on glass/antique frames and are affordable mini-paintings for your home! As opposed to starting with a blank canvas/surface, in this series I let the unique, antique frame dictate the creation of each individual piece.
Artistic Highlights:
Preston M. Smith (PMS) has been commissioned to paint 12 paintings of President Barack Obama for the Inaugural Purple Ball in Washington D.C. (2009) and these paintings now are in the collections of Ed Harris, Ashley Judd, Patricia Arquette, Amy Brenneman, Josh Lucas, Il Divo, and more. He has also shown his work alongside David Lynch at a benefit for the David Lynch Foundation where his live painting was auctioned and sold. Preston's work has been highlighted in Artist Portfolio Magazine for the issue and competition "NY vs. LA" where he was one of only 10 Los Angeles artists to be selected. He auctioned off two of his paintings at the Magic Castle for the Bring Hollywood Home Foundation and recently showcased his work at a prominent group exhibition at the AD Gallery and at the BG Gallery in Bergamot Station. Preston is currently taking part in the 30th annual "Laluzapalooza" at the world famous La Luz De Jesus Gallery in Hollywood and haleARTS in Santa Monica in April.
Articles and Publications:
- "NY vs. LA" - Artist Portfolio Magazine
- Preston M. Smith "Exclusive Interview" - The White List
- "Paintings With the Influence of the American Landscape: Preston M. Smith" - The Wall Breakers
- PMS Artwork highlight "Day 227" Art Blog Daily
- "Get a Hold of 'Ground Control' at Subspace" - Culver City Patch
- "Painting the President, Over and Over" - The Idaho Mountain Express
Materials used:
oil on glass/antique frame
"I'll See You In My Dreams" (2016)
Oil painting by Preston M. Smith (PMS)
$120 Sold
- Oil painting
- One of a kind artwork
- Size: 9.5 x 11.5 x 1 in (framed) / 9.5 x 11.5 x 1 in (unframed) / 9.5 x 11.5 in (actual image size)
- Framed and ready to hang
- Signed on the back
- Style: Abstract
- Subject: Abstract and non-figurative
Do you like this artwork?
This artwork has sold, but the artist is accepting commission requests. Commissioning an artwork is easy and you get a perfectly personalised piece.
Do you like this artwork?
This artwork has sold, but the artist is accepting commission requests. Commissioning an artwork is easy and you get a perfectly personalised piece.
This artwork is sold by Preston M. Smith from United States


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NEW ORLEANS (AP) Tyrod Taylor is the forgotten quarterback at the Super Bowl.
Everyone knows the starters, of course, Baltimore's Joe Flacco and San Francisco's Colin Kaepernick.
They even know about Alex Smith, who started for the 49ers until he was sidelined with a concussion in November and Kaepernick stepped in.
And Taylor? His resume can be summed up on the top half of an index card: Two years, no starts and 30 passes - 25 of them in the Ravens' meaningless regular-season finale against Cincinnati last month.
That's because Flacco has started every game during the past five seasons and never has missed a down because of injury or ineffectiveness.
Still, Taylor knows he's only one play away from getting into the Super Bowl, and for that reason he's practicing hard this week as Sunday's championship game draws near.
``There are so many situations throughout the league where the next guy is called in, so you can't look at how many straight games Joe has played without being injured,'' Taylor said. ``You never know what can happen at any second of the game. I have to be ready to take over if that happens.''
The 49ers are preparing for that situation, too. While Flacco is a traditional pocket passer, Taylor is just as likely to scoot downfield as throw the ball. He ran for 65 yards in that game against the Bengals, and at Virginia Tech he set a school record for rushing yards by a quarterback (2,196).
``Actually, we're working on (stopping) the pistol and option in case he gets in and in case they have him in certain packages,'' San Francisco defensive tackle Justin Smith said. ``We worked on what we do and how to stop him. I think we'll be prepared for him if he gets in.''
Taylor smiled when told that San Francisco was taking his skill set into account.
``It definitely adds a little extra to the game,'' he said. ``For them to be prepared shows me it's definitely something they have in the back of their minds. I played against (San Francisco) coach (Jim) Harbaugh my last game at Virginia Tech, so he knows what I'm capable of doing. My job this week is to prepare the defense and also to prepare myself so if I have to go into the game, I'm ready.''
That, essentially, is the job description of a backup quarterback - whether he was once a starter or has never been anything but a second-stringer.
``I don't know which situation is better or worse,'' Alex Smith said. ``We're just at different points in a career. What's this, his second year? He's been on a good team, obviously. He's there for a reason. Your job as a backup is to be ready to go. That's no different for him or I. That's our job.''
It is a role Taylor takes seriously. He isn't in the Big Easy this week to take a stroll on Bourbon Street or munch on beignets.
``You have to be ready to play,'' Taylor said. ``That's how you have to carry yourself throughout the week as far preparation. You have to be physically prepared and mentally prepared because you never know when the opportunity may come.''
For now, Taylor is fine with his role. The former sixth-round draft pick is playing on a winner, earning a decent paycheck and is appreciated by his teammates.
``He's a great quarterback, man,'' Ravens receiver Torrey Smith said. ``I think a lot of people underestimated him coming out of the draft. You think, how did he even fall this far? Obviously, it's tough for him because of Joe, but Tyrod can play. We're both from Virginia, and I've known him since high school. I'm happy he's on our team, because he can definitely do some damage. But he understands how it works. It's a business, and you have to wait your turn.''
The 24-year-old Taylor is willing to be patient.
``Of course I want to start, but my job is to continue to stay prepared,'' he said. ``When the opportunity does come or whatever playing time I get, I have to continue to showcase my talent because other eyes are looking. But right now, it's all about whatever it takes to win this game right here, this Super Bowl. So that's my job this week.''


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HealthDay News -- A new video that instructs people how to do a self-examination for skin cancer has been released by the American Academy of Dermatology.
"Checking your skin for skin cancer only requires your eyes and a mirror. Involving a partner adds another set of eyes, which is especially helpful when checking the back and other hard-to-see areas," Dr. Thomas Rohrer, a dermatologist in private practice in Chestnut Hill, Mass., said in news release from the academy. "Examining your skin only takes a few minutes, but it could save your life."
Skin cancer is the most common cancer in the United States, according to the experts.
"Current estimates show one in five Americans will be diagnosed with skin cancer in their lifetime, so it's important to be familiar with your skin, especially your moles," Rohrer said. "Catching skin cancer early is key for successful treatment, so check your skin regularly and see a board-certified dermatologist if you spot anything suspicious."
When examining your skin, stand in front of a mirror and use the following steps to look at the front and back of your body:
Raise your arms and examine the right and left sides of your body. Then bend your elbows and look carefully at your forearms, upper underarms and palms. Next, examine the back of your legs, spaces between your toes and your soles. Finally, examine hard-to-see areas such as your back, buttocks and top of your head. Use a mirror to inspect the back of your neck and scalp, parting your hair for a better view. During your skin examination, check moles for the ABCDEs of melanoma, the most deadly type of skin cancer:
Asymmetry. One half of the spot is unlike the other half. Border. The spot has an irregular, scalloped or poorly defined border. Color. The spot has varying colors from one area to the next, such as shades of tan, brown or black, or with areas of white, red or blue. Diameter. Melanomas are usually greater than 6 millimeters, or about the size of a pencil eraser, when they are diagnosed, but they can be smaller. Evolving . A mole or spot on the skin that looks different than the rest or is changing in size, shape or color. More information
Here's where you can find the "Skin Self-Exam: How to Do" video .
Copyright © 2012 HealthDay. All rights reserved.
The information in this article, including reference materials, are provided to you solely for educational or research purposes. Information in reference materials, are not and should not be considered professional health care advice upon which you should rely. Health care information changes rapidly and consequently, information in this article may be out of date. Questions about personal health should always be referred to a physician or other health care professional.
Site optimized for Chrome or Firefox | Copyright © 2015. Sarasota Memorial Health Care System. All rights reserved.


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|Part Name
Avago Technologies
|Subminiature LED Lamps
|HLMP-6620-E1410 Datasheet PDF : 16 Pages
HLMP-Pxxx Series, HLMP-Qxxx Series
HLMP-6xxx Series, HLMP-70xx Series
Subminiature LED Lamps
Data Sheet
Flat Top Package
The HLMP-Pxxx Series flat top lamps use an untinted, non-
diffused, truncated lens to provide a wide radiation pat-
tern that is necessary for use in backlighting applications.
The flat top lamps are also ideal for use as emitters in light
pipe applications.
Dome Packages
The HLMP-6xxx Series dome lamps for use as indicators
use a tinted, diffused lens to provide a wide viewing angle
with a high on-off contrast ratio. High brightness lamps
use an untinted, nondiffused lens to provide a high lumi-
nous intensity within a narrow radiation pattern.
Resistor Lamps
The HLMP-6xxx Series 5 volt subminiature lamps with
built in current limiting resistors are for use in applications
where space is at a premium.
Lead Configurations
All of these devices are made by encapsulating LED chips
on axial lead frames to form molded epoxy subminiature
lamp packages. A variety of package configuration op-
tions is available. These include special surface mount
lead configurations, gull wing, yoke lead or Z-bend. Right
angle lead bends at 2.54 mm (0.100 inch) and 5.08 mm
(0.200 inch) center spacing are available for through hole
mounting. For more information refer to Standard SMT
and Through Hole Lead Bend Options for Subminiature
LED Lamps data sheet.
Subminiature flat top package
– ideal for backlighting and light piping applications
Subminiature dome package
– diffused dome for wide viewing angle
– nondiffused dome for high brightness
TTL and LSTTL compatible 5 volt resistor lamps
Available in six colors
Ideal for space limited applications
Axial leads
Available with lead configurations for surface mount
and through hole PC board mounting
|Direct download click here
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