text: Shop the widest range of ladies accessories online at Zando and add the perfect finishing touches to your attire. The ultimate online fashion destination boasts a comprehensive assortment of women's accessories and the starting point is ladies handbags of course! Zando has delectable arm candy for every occasion and style inclination. The accessories for ladies also have belts, loves and scarves, hosiery and luggage. For techno-savvy girls the selection has laptop accessories and techno accessories, now all your cool gadgets can reflect your personal style. Finding that perfect pair of sunglasses for incognito days is a breeze with the assortment of sunglasses and eyewear. Also boasting hats and caps, socks, and watches, all your accessories needs are properly taken care of at Zando. Because style is not only in what you wear, shop Zando for the ultimate in stylish living.


text:
Spring 2020 classes have resumed online.Please visit
dcccd.edu/coronavirus for additional information and to
learn how to prepare for online classes.
The Skills for Small Business (SSB) program provides training for small, private businesses in the local area. Participating business partners can select training courses for their new and/or existing employees that will contribute to the enhancement of their businesses' operations.
The program covers tuition and fees for courses provided by the colleges of DCCCD, up to:
See a list of available
workforce training courses offered by the colleges.
DCCCD was awarded a grant to fund "scholarships" to small businesses by the Texas Workforce Commission. The idea behind the program is to provide performance solutions that will assist small businesses to succeed — thus boosting the Texas economy.
To participate in the SSB program, a business must:
Funding is available now, but resources are limited. Don't miss out on this opportunity —
apply today!
Visit the Texas Workforce Commission website for:
contact a DCCCD workforce solutions specialist for assistance.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
At Amber's Attic you will find only the most unique and finest quality vintage costume jewelry, vintage hats, vintage hatpins,vintage gloves and other collectible vintage items. We have a very nice selection of Victorian costume jewelry as well as Art Deco costume jewelry and fine jewelry. All vintage jewelry items are gift boxed.
Featured Items
Vintage 1940s Forstner Gold Filled Snake Bracelet
A much sought after gold filled snake bracelet by Forstner. A 1947 Harper's Bazaar ad describes this bracelet as a 'coiled serpent bracelet available in yellow or white and only at leading department and specialty stores.' The bracelet was available as a single coil serpent or double coil. This particular serpent is a double coil and hallmarked Forstner 1/20 12k GF which indicates that this bracelet is gold-filled. Extremely Fine condition with no damage whatsoever.
1930s Art Deco Gold Snake Bracelet
A rare golden Art Deco snake to wrap around your wrist. Created by the Andreas Daub company which has been making jewelry for 130 years in Germany, England and France. The gold has been skillfully embossed with a very Art Deco design. A piece of bezel set faceted topaz glass sparkles on the snake's head. The body is segmented and the segments slide along a flexible brass band so that it will fit any wrist size. Very Fine condition with no dents or dings. Hallmarked Rolled Gold A * D Foreign.
Vintage 1940s Danecraft Sterling Silver Rose Cuff Bracelet
A rare sterling silver rose to wrap around your wrist. This sizable yet delicate cuff bracelet has been skillfully crafted by Danecraft, a company whose vintage jewelry has become extremely collectible. Adustable so you can wear it no matter what size your wrist. Extremely Fine condition with no damage to the silver. Hallmarked, 'Danecraft Sterling Felch & Co.' The hallmark dates this bracelet to pre-1945.
Vintage 1940s Danecraft Wheat Bangle Bracelet
A vintage 1940s sterling silver bangle bracelet created by Danecraft Felch & Company. This particular Danecraft bracelet with its embossed wheat pattern is one of the most collectible and sought after. Extremely Fine condition with no damage to the metal and perfectly round. Hallmarked Danecraft with the FO within the C which is the pre-1945 mark for Danecraft Felch & Company.
All contents and graphics on this site are the sole property of Amber's Attic


text:
Souter's lament: Civic ignorance hurts America
Retired U.S. Supreme Court Associate Justice David H. Souter does not own a cellphone, let alone use the jargon of text messaging.
"I will admit actually that I'm enough of a Luddite so when I confront the, let us say, the syntax of a lot of conversational English today in speech of people much, much younger than I am, I shake my head," said Souter, a true wordsmith and deliberate communicator, while speaking at the State Museum on Thursday.
Souter expressed grave concern at the event — and not over his failure to grasp acronyms like "LOL!"
While speaking on the need to restore federal funding for the humanities, Souter, 73, revealed alarming statistics about what Americans know — and do not know — about their own government.
"Less than a third of adult Americans in the United States understand that the basic constitutional structure of American government is one of power divided into three branches that they can name," Souter said, referring to the executive, legislative and judicial branches. "Two-thirds of the country doesn't have a clue about that."
Souter, a Republican and 1990 appointee of President George H.W. Bush to the Supreme Court, said in the last presidential election the percentage of qualified youth voters ("20-something voters") who actually voted was only 46 percent. And the percentage of those voters who had not been to college was 28 percent, he said.
"I don't believe that constitutional government as we know it in the United States can ultimately survive in that atmosphere of pervasive civic ignorance and majority dissociation from the basic process of American government," Souter said.
"I would not expect American constitutional democracy to survive those kinds of statistics indefinitely under any circumstances," he added. "But certainly not now in this age of ideological polarization of increased political spending by interest groups and by corporations at a time when, for example, one of the manifestations of the health of American democracy is the increasing trend of its military into a mercenary force. I do not believe American democracy can survive in this state of civic ignorance and disengagement."
Souter was later asked, during a question-and-answer period, if he believes the need for speedy instant communication has damaged the literacy of American citizens.
That's when he revealed his blissful ignorance about modern technology.
"I'm not in a good position to answer that question. I don't engage in speedy communication," Souter responded to applause. "I don't have a cellphone — although actually the government has one in my car for security reasons. But I don't call people up on it and talk. I do not have any access to the Internet. I don't use email ... the only instant communication that I engage in is face to face."
Another judge to speak
Delmar native Loretta A. Preska, chief judge of U.S. District Court in the Manhattan-based Southern District, has another claim to fame: Alumna of The College of Saint Rose.
At 5 p.m. on Sept. 26, the judge will speak at the school in an event called "From the Chem Lab to the Courtroom."
Sponsored with Albany Law School, it will take place in the Carl E. Touhey Forum, Thelma P. Lally School of Education at 1009 Madison Ave.
Following the speech, panelist in a discussion about "careers, challenges and changes in the legal field" will be U.S. District Judge Mae D'Agostino; John Dunne, senior counsel at Whiteman, Osterman and Hanna; Alicia Ouellette, associate dean for academic affairs and intellectual life at Albany Law School; and Tiffany N. Knapp, a 2012 graduate of Saint Rose who is now a student at New England Law in Boston. Daniel Nolan, chair of the board of trustees at Saint Rose and Albany Law, will be the moderator.
The college will also honor Preska — appointed to the bench by President George H. W. Bush in 1992 — as its first Jurist in Residence.
Albany Law's honor roll
Last week's primaries became a headline night for Albany Law School's alumni newsletter.
The school's notable alumni page already includes the likes of President William McKinley (1867), Supreme Court Justice Robert H. Jackson (1912) and Gov. Andrew Cuomo (1982).
But if the results of Tuesday's primaries hold up in November, it may have to make room for two new boldface names — Kathy Sheehan and Lovely Warren from Rochester, who won their respective races.
Sheehan graduated in the class of 1994, followed nine years later by Warren, who is Rochester's City Council president.
Both Democrats would also be the first female mayors of their cities.
And we'd be remiss if we neglected to note that this electoral coincidence (or not?) was brought to our attention by another proud Albany Law alum, Albany defense attorney Terence Kindlon.
Jordan Carleo-Evangelist contributed. email@example.com • 518-434-2403 • @RobertGavinTU


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Words containing anesthesia
Found 31 words containing anesthesia. Browse our Scrabble Word Finder, Words With Friends cheat dictionary, and WordHub word solver to find words that contain anesthesia. Or use our Unscramble word solver to find your best possible play! Related: Words that start with anesthesia, Words that end in anesthesia
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Original online content for technology reviews, information, learning, news, and updates. Including computers, hardware and software, telecommunications, networking equipment, business or consumer products and services, and all other technology information. Individual episodes or entire series may be entered.


text: Each a respected artist on the individual level, DJ RJD2 (born Ramble John Krohn) and MC Blueprint (Albert Shepard) first came together as Soul Position in 2001 in Columbus, OH. In 2002 they released a six-song EP, Unlimited, which was followed the next year by the full-length 8 Million Stories on the Minneapolis-based Rhymesayers label. In 2006 the group issued their second album, Things Go Better with RJ and Al. ~ Marisa Brown


text:
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text:
until I'm Mrs. LW.
May 5th is the anniversary of our engagement so just incase I do not get a chance to blog, here is a picture from that very day.
I still get goosebumps when I think about that evening and how much it meant to both of us to be surrounded by friends.
I still get goosebumps when I see him for the first time after a long day at work.
And I still get goosebumps when he kisses me.
Friday, April 29, 2011
One month, two weeks and six days
until I'm Mrs. LW.
Posted by Danica at 11:51 AM 5 comments
Tuesday, April 26, 2011
Candy, glorious candy!
These little beauties, all 140 of them, arrived on my door step on Friday:
Can you just say, heaven?
I've honestly never tried one before, but I can't wait to sink my little chompers into one. However, these little bad boys are for the wedding.
I will be trying to replicate this:
I can't wait to share with you how they turn out. I am slowly starting to get them put together. At first I was going to have a kind of lime green bow, but now I am changing my mind and leaning more towards the pink. Since our invites are pink and orange.
Stay tuned on how they turn out. I can't wait!
Posted by Danica at 12:11 PM 4 comments
Labels: wedding
Monday, April 18, 2011
Two Month Mark
Folks we are officially two months away from me getting married. :-) It's amazingly scary! There is so much excitement and love this time around. The girls are happy, I'm happy, LW is happy....we are all just anxious for the day to arrive. And for the first time...I'm really nervous.
I wrapped up some last minute decisions last night and I couldn't be more thrilled. The lollipops for the favors/place cards have been ordered and the hotel for the night before and the night of the wedding has been booked.
And in big news...the invites hit the mail box Friday afternoon!!! Many of our friends have already received their invites. We must have super quick mail delivery in Ohio! I'll try to capture a good picture of our invites to share with everyone. My friend Julie M made them and she did an AMAZING job. I couldn't be more thrilled with how they turned out. I'm receiving countless comments on them.
There is only one last detail to wrap up and that is....my wedding ring. I can't find anything at all. Truth be told though, I haven't looked in over a month. I do plan on getting back to the store in the next couple of weeks though. It's time I made a decision. :-)
Dress alterations should begin shortly....and then all will be well.
It's coming...faster than I could have ever imagined and I just.can't.wait.
Posted by Danica at 11:41 AM 5 comments
Labels: wedding
Wednesday, April 6, 2011
Wedding Tidbits
I have been getting lots of questions from bloggers on this and that pertaining to my wedding. In an effort to answer everyone I'll do a quick post and throw in a few questions and answers I think you may have. :-)
~ We are not telling anyone what song we are walking in to at the reception. We want it to be a surprise and be something that completely identifies with the people we are. We told the girls one thing, and will surprise them with another.
~ We are serving amish chicken, salad, bread, fresh veggies, meatless pasta and garlic potatoes.
~ It is an open bar. :-) Lord help us because some of our friends like to drink.
~ My dad is walking me down the aisle.
~ There will be some kind of rememberance of my Mom at the ceremony. Whether we write something up in the program or whatever, but we will do something. LW's father passed away in a terrible car accident when LW was 1 so we'll also be remembering him also.
~ Kassidy and Lauren will be walking back up the aisle with us after we are announced husband and wife. I want us to all be holding hands.
~ LW and I will be seeing each other before the wedding. We will most likely see each other for the first time at the hotel the girls and I will be staying at the night before.
~ The girls and I are staying at a hotel the night before and LW will be staying at the house. A limo will pick him up and bring him to me at the hotel, where we will meet for the first time. The limo will then take us to the park where we had our first official date for our bridal party pictures.
~ My something old will be my Mother's wedding ring from my Dad.
~ My something blue will be an old garter that was my Mother's. She wore it on her wedding day to my Dad.
~ My something new will be the earrings that LW is going to buy me as a wedding present.
~ My something borrowed.....well I don't have that one yet. I'd like to borrow something special from someone, but I don't know what? Ideas?
~ I will without a doubt cry when I see LW for the first time. I cannot even begin to tell you how deep my love for him is. I feel this special connection. And to this day, I STILL get butterflies when I see him at glance at me.
~ I am changing my last name, even though I really and truly do not want to. The girls really want me to so I have said that I would.
~ The table names at our reception are going to be some of LW's favorite basketball teams.
~ Our favors and place cards are going to be Whirly Pops (big lollipops). They are going to look like flowers coming out of some fake grass.
I think that's about all I can think of at the moment!
I can't wait to see it all come together. It's starting to become all so real!
Posted by Danica at 12:00 PM 6 comments
Labels: wedding
Monday, April 4, 2011
Matron of Honor
I finally have a picture of my Matron of Honor's dress. It's such a beautiful shade of pink and will look totally amazing on her.
I can't wait to see all four of us together with our bright, fun colors.
On a side note, our wedding invites have arrived so I spent some time this weekend working on them. In a couple of weeks they will be going out in the mail. It's hard to believe that as of today I am 11 weeks away from being Mrs. LW.
The last major item to purchase is my wedding ring. I just can't decide what I want. I'm hoping in the next couple of weeks I'll be able to find something!
Posted by Danica at 8:15 AM 4 comments
Labels: wedding
Friday, April 1, 2011
A difficult moment.
They say with time the past becomes easier.
What I can say is you never forget, if even for a brief moment you are reminded of a loved ones passing.
Last week my beautifully talented niece played a part in her school musical. One of my proudest moments as an Aunt because I too loved to be on the stage in front of everyone showcasing my talents.
It is always a trek to my brother's house. He lives an hour away and while that's not far, it's a boring drive. It is however one of the many things I enjoyed doing with my Mother. I always picked her up for my niece's and nephew's school functions. We would talk until we couldn't talk any more and just laugh like no one was listening. We had some of the best conversations in our hour drive.
Sunday rolled around and as I was showering I had an instinct to call my Mom and ask her if she would like to ride with me to Kendra's musical since LW had basketball that day.
After three years, I STILL feel the urge to pick up the phone and call her.
I thought that would go away.
All it does is make you sad, and remind of you of things your loved ones are missing out on.
It hurt.
And if only for a moment, I could hear her voice say "I'll be in the lobby waiting on you."
I can still see her sitting out front of her assisted living community, on a warm summer day, dressed in her mismatched clothing, with her glasses changing colors with sun, smiling and telling everyone that her daughter is coming to pick her up for this or that. And as I would get out of the car to help her into it, her friends would say "I've heard this or that about you."
So as I made that drive to my brother's....alone...with the sun shining in my face, I could see a glimpse of her sitting in my passenger seat (I still have the same car), smiling at me, telling me about all of her latest adventures, I am reminded, just how much I truly miss her face...her voice...her laugh...her cry....her hugs.
For today will never be the same without her.
But there's always tomorrow.
Posted by Danica at 12:17 PM 3 comments


text:
WASHINGTON, April 13 (UPI) -- Kathleen Sebelius, who resigned Thursday as secretary of health and human services, told NBC's Andrew Mitchell on Sunday that she wasn't pushed out of her post, despite the "terribly flawed" rollout of President Barack Obama's signature health care law.
Sebelius said she decided to stay in the post for Obama's second term, wanting to wait till the end of Healthcare.gov's open enrollment period.
"Well, actually, I made a decision at the election that I couldn't leave along with a lot of my colleagues who left at the end of the first term," she said. "I also thought that, at the end of open enrollment was a logical time to leave."
Sebelius said that Obama didn't try to make her stay, because "made it pretty clear that that really wasn't an option, to stay on."
Sebelius, who presided over the tumultuous launch of the online health care exchange, admitted that rollout was "was terribly flawed and terribly difficult." But she also touted Obamacare's recent sign-up success.
"We announced last week that seven and a half million people, most of them coming through the site had enrolled. We're running the sites of 34 states through one situation. The hub, which all states connect to, has worked flawlessly from the beginning," she said. "Could we have used more time and testing? You bet. I've said that from the start. But the site actually works. And the great thing is, there's a market behind the site that works even better."
Sebelius said that she can now see how the administration's original October 1 launch deadline was "flat out wrong," but said she was proud of what Obama care had accomplished.
"I think what we said from the outset was, you know, this was fixing a very broken market -- where individuals really were on their own," she said. "So, that was fixed."


text:
I mow.
I wash the towels and sheets.
I stay out of the kitchen and play Twitter until dinner is ready.
I am so doing my part.
And this is the thanks I get.
I can live with ~ get a real job, pick your underwear up out of the yard, or take Buddy the Dog for a walk so he's less fat.
But, blog more?
Who does she think she is?
My boss?
I don't think so.
But just in case she is my boss.
Here's a blog.


text:
I know 2010 started yesterday but I slept in. I'm just a day late.
Even a day late perhaps it's profitable to step back and muse over larger technology trends. I've worked through several technology tides in the past 35 years. I regretfully admit that I never successfully absorbed the "Gang of Four" Design Patterns. My penchant for the abstract is relatively low. I learn by doing concrete projects, and probably fall into the amateur programming category often dismissed by the "professional" programming cognoscenti. However, having lived through a bit of history already, I believe I can recognize an occasional technology trend without benefit of a Harvard degree or even a "Professional GIS certificate."
What has been striking me of late is the growth of mirror realities. I'm not talking about bizarre multiverse theories popular in modern metaphysical cosmology, nor parallel universes of the many worlds quantum mechanics interpretation, or even virtual world phenoms such as Second Life or The Sims. I'm just looking at the mundane evolution of internet mapping.
Fig 2 – Google Maps Street View
One of my first mapping projects, back in the late 80′s, was converting the very sparse CIA world boundary file, WDBI, into an AutoCAD 3D Globe (WDBI came on a data tape reel). At the time it was novel enough, especially in the CAD world, to warrant a full color front cover of Cadence Magazine. I had lots of fun creating some simple AutoLisp scripts to spin the world view and add vector point and line features. I bring it up because at that point in history, prior to the big internet boom, mapping was a coarse affair at global scales. This was only a primitive wire frame, ethereal and transparent, yet even then quite beautiful, at least to map nerds.
Fig 3 – Antique AutoCAD Globe WDBI
Of course, at that time Scientists and GIS people were already playing with multi million dollar image aquisitions, but generally in fairly small areas. Landsat had been launched more than a decade earlier, but few people had the computing resources to play in that arena. Then too, US military was the main driving force with DARPA technology undreamed by the rest of us. A very large gap existed between Global and Local scales, at least for consumer masses. This access gap continued really until Keyhole's aquisition by Google. There were regional initiatives like USGS DLG/DEM, Ordnance Survey, and Census TIGER. However, computer earth models were fragmented affairs, evolving relatively slowly down from satellite and up from aerial, until suddenly the entire gap was filled by Google and the repercussions are still very much evident.
Internet Map coverage is now both global and local, and everything in between, a mirror land. The full spectrum of coverage is complete. Or is it? A friend remarked recently that they feel like recent talk in mobile LiDAR echos earlier discussions of "Last Mile" when the Baby Bells and Cable Comms were competing for market share of internet connectivity. You can glimpse the same echo as Microsoft and Google jocky for market share of local street resolution, StreetView vs Streetside. The trend is from a global coarse model to a full scale local model, a trend now pushing out into the "Last Foot." Alternate map models of the real world are diving into human dimension, feet and inches not miles, the detail of the street, my local personal world.
LiDAR contributes to this mirror land by adding a partial 3rd dimension to the flat photo world of street side capture. LiDAR backing can provide the swivel effects and the icon switching surface intelligence found in StreetView and Streetside. LiDAR capture is capable of much more, but internet UIs are still playing catchup in the 3rd dimension.
The question arises whether GIS or AEC will be the driver in this new human dimension "mirror land." Traditionally AEC held the cards at feet and inches while GIS aerial platforms held sway in miles. MAC, Mobile Asset Collection, adds a middle way with inch level resolution capability available for miles.
Fig 4 – Video Synched to Map Route
Whoever, gets the dollars for capture of the last foot, in the end it all winds up inside an internet mirror land.
We are glimpsing a view of an alternate mirror reality that is not a Matrix sci-fi fantasy, but an ordinary part of internet connected life. Streetside and Street View push this mirror land down to the sidewalk.
On another vector, cell phone locations are adding the first primitive time dimension with life tracks now possible for millions. Realtime point location is a first step, but life track video stitched on the fly into photosynth streams lends credence to street side contingency.
The Location hype is really about linking those massive market demographic archives to a virtual world and then back connecting this information to a local personal world. As Sean Gillies in "Utopia or Dystopia" pointed out recently there are pros and cons. But, when have a few "cons" with axes ever really made a difference to the utopian future of technology?
With that thought in mind why not push a little on the future and look where the "Last Millimeter" takes us?
BCI Brain Computer Interface
Neuronal Prosthetics
Fig 5 – Brain Computer Interface
Eye tracking HUD (not housing and urban development exactly)
I'm afraid the "Last Millimeter" is not a pretty thought, but at least an interesting one.
Just a few technology trends to keep an eye on. When they get out the drill for that last millimeter perhaps it's time to pick up an ax or two.


text:
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BLACKBARN is a story of worlds coming together: bound by a shared vision for a lifestyle defined by quality, comfort and worldly endeavors, Chef John Doherty came together with renowned interior designer Mark Zeff and his wife Kristen to fuse their food and retail concepts into a single environment at the Chelsea Market. After spending a weekend in the aptly-named East Hampton home of interior designer Mark Zeff, Chef John Doherty found that the aesthetic matched the spirit of the restaurant he envisioned creating, and opened his NoMad eatery under the BLACKBARN name. Meanwhile, Zeff and his wife Kristen opened their DUMBO, Brooklyn shop of homewares curated their travels across the world. Bound by their shared vision, the trio have fused concepts into a single environment at BLACKBARN Chelsea Market.
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text:
Since 1997, CornerStone Wines, conceptualised by Clinton Ang, a Singaporean,
brings to consumers varietals that are characteristic of the region and made
specially to match Asian cuisine to bring out the best blend of flavours in
Asian meals. The philosophy behind CornerStone lies in the simple passion of
pursuing great taste in perfect balance.
Argentina, being the worlds 5th wine producer, has the ideal climate conditions
and soils to produce premium wines. 75% of Argentinas fine wines are produced
here in Mendoza. Each bottle of Bordega Norton wine showcases fine quality that
comes from careful selection of the best grapes at the optimum time. These wines
are followed closely by the winemaker to ensure the right balance, maturity
and complexity that defines a unique Bodega Norton identity and style. Owned
by the owner of Swarovski Crystals, Mr Langas Swarovski, Bodega Norton is set
to bring to the world brilliance of Argentinean terroir and fruits.
The Thorn-Clarke family already has a long history in the Barossa - six generations
of involvement in the region's world famous wine industry. Given their plans
to be a premium wine producer for a very long time, producing quality and value
and being extremely thorough in ensuring all elements are right are critical.
Their vineyards have all been selected to provide the ideal growing conditions
for each variety. They have not rushed the release of their wines and have waited
for an optimum vine age so they can ensure top quality fruit. The attention
to detail carries through to the winemaking side, ensuring that their wines
over-deliver in quality.
Estate vineyards have been producing high quality grapes for over thirty years.
The winery itself is a reflection of the commitment to quality Hunter Valley
wines renowned around the world. No expense has been spared in acquiring state-of-the-art
winemaking technology combined with the finest grapes and the best French and
American barrels that produce very special regional wines. Built in a distinctive
Australian/ Mediterranean style, Bimbadgen, which means 'lovely views', is truly
a world class endeavour.
The winery was awarded 5 stars by James Halliday. It has also picked up the Best Tourism Winery award
at the Australian Tourism Awards 2002/3, the Best Tourism Winery, New South
Wales Tourism Awards for Business Excellence 2002, 2003, 2004 and hence since
been inducted into the Tourism Hall of Fame. It was also named the Best Tourism
Winery, Hunter Region Awards for Excellence in Tourism 2004 and Best Tourism
Restaurant, Hunter Region Awards for Excellence in Tourism, 2004.
During the nineteenth century establishment of the farming and wine industries
of southeastern South Australia, horse-drawn coaches provided the only transportation
of mail and passengers. The coach service proprietor in this part of the state
was a Mr Henry John Hill, whose operation drove directly through a property
owned more recently by three generations of the Longbottom family of Padthaway.
Routes were known as Drives, thus the familys wine business is today known
as Henry\s Drive.
Henry's Drive is situated in
the Padthaway district of South Australia, around 180 miles south east of Adelaide.
It is naturally cooler than the more northerly Barossa Valley or McLaren Vale,
but warmer and more consistent than Coonwarra, some 50 miles south, with which
it shares a similar, former sea-bed, geology. The property is owned by the Longbottom
family, who have been farmers in Padthaway since the 1940s. Their first vintage
was in 1998.
From beginnings in the 19th century, Bersano is today a productive, ethical
and cultural reality made up of lands, men and traditions, reaching out towards
the future but bolstered by its inalienable and historical identity.
Emilio Bouchon arrived in Chile from Bordeaux in 1892, a pioneer of the Colchagua
Valley and is responsible for the planting of high quality vineyards. Some of
the vines which still remain in production date back to 1912. In 1997, Mario
Pablo Silva made a proposal to his father that would transform his bulk business
into a bottling company for export, bearing his familys own brand. Mario Silva
accepted his sons challenge which led to Casa Silva being created.
In a short span of time, Viña Casa Silva has become
widely recognised as one of the most significant producers of premium wine from
Chile. It has won important international recognitions and
over the past few years, Casa Silva has been amongst the most highly awarded
Chilean wineries.


text:
You can never get too much inspiration or cookbooks. Here are some books that I wish to have..
Books in English:
The Family Meal: Home Cooking with Ferran Adria
"Noma Nordic Cuisine" (EN version) or "Noma Nordisk Mad" (DK version) by René Redzepi and Claus Meyer.
Macarons by Pierre Herme
A Day at ElBulli by Ferran Adria.
Baking with the Cake Boss: 100 of Buddy's Best Recipes and Decorating Secrets
How to be a domestic Goddess by Nigella Lawson.
The Pioneer Woman cooks by Ree Drummond
Canapes by Eric Treuille
Martha Stewart's Cookies
Nigella Express by Nigella Lawson
The Advanced Professional Pastry Chef by Bo Friberg
The Professional Pastry Chef: Fundamentals of Baking and Pastry, 4th Edition by Bo Friberg
Artisan Patisserie For The Home Baker by Avner Laskin
The Cake Bible by Rose Levy Beranbaum
Serendipity Sundaes: Ice Cream Constructions & Frozen Concoctions by Stephen Bruce and Liz Steger
I Love Cheesecake by Mary Crownover
Big fat cookies by Elinor Klivans
Simple Chinese Cooking by Kylie Kwong
Dim Sum: The Art of Chinese Tea Lunch by Ellen Leong Blonder
Dim Sum: Delicious Asian Finger Food by Fiona Smith
The Soul of a New Cuisine: A Discovery of the Foods and Flavors of Africa by Marcus Samuelsson
Gordon Ramsay's chef secrets by Gordon Ramsay
COOK WITH JAMIE by Jamie Oliver
Room For Dessert by David Lebovitz
Ripe for Dessert by David Lebovitz
Books in Swedish:
Systrarna Eisenmans mingelmat : 565 snittar, snacks & smårätter
Hello cupcake! by Leila Lindholm
Macarons, cupcakes, cakepops och andra söta bakverk by Mia Öhrn
Vinterns söta by Lisa Eisenman Frisk and Monica Eisenman
Tillfällen att njuta en liten smula by Therese Wikström
En smakresa by Marcus Samuelsson
Iskallt! : från vaniljglass till semifreddo by Elisabeth Johansson


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Gray Doll Stockings for Ever After High & Monster High - Doll Clothes - All Sizes
These doll items will fit the Ever After High and Monster High dolls. Items are made from spandex fabric with elastic trim at the tops. Elastic may vary depending on availability. Items are small and we recommend adult supervision when handled by children. All items are made to order and will ship in 3-5 business days.


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Tag: Anusara
The Body- Spirit Question
by Julie on Jul.28, 2010, under Yoga Retreat
I'm going to try to blog a bit more regularly, and much more spontaneously. Like writing an email to a friend. That way I will actually sit down and blog, and satisfy those of you who have wondered if I'm posting new content these days.
Apparently, the blogosphere is abuzz with all the New York Times coverage of yoga this past week. This is good news on many fronts. First, it's interesting in this e-age, that the Times- a good old fashioned printed newspaper -still gets people's attention the way it always has. Second, how cool that everyone is talking about yoga…again. This time the articles deal with the review of two new yoga books ( in the Book Review) and one yoga teacher ( in the Magazine) John Friend.
I'm posting the links to it all here, including Friend's response to his Times profile. I'm not going to go on too long about the Anusara (Friend ) profile just yet. What I'm really interested in exploring is how both the Book Review, and the Teacher Review, focused on the split in the yoga world between the physical and the spiritual dimensions of the practice. Both articles addressed the lament of many yoga teachers that Americanized yoga is too focused on the yoga poses, and not on the spiritual side of things. This is a topic that has been raging for years. Usually, the story goes like this: "yoga students and teachers are too focused on the physical asanas and are not getting the deeper teachings of yoga. They are ignoring the spiritual side of yoga in pursuit of the perfect pose, the toned and buff body." For me, this argument just misses the point of yoga entirely. The deeper so called "spiritual" teachings are contained in that continuum called the Body/Mind. Yoga aims to integrate us. Hatha Yoga is a practice of body and breath and mind (spirit). Note that I say a practice. What can you practice? Asana and Pranayama. Everything else flows from these basic, rudimentary practices, including the spiritual stuff, including meditation, including even the yamas and niyamas.
The yoga of the American yoga studio is Hatha Yoga- the point of this practice is that the body becomes the vehicle for liberation itself. It's not the end in itself, but the body stands as the field of practice. Alongside these physical practices you could be studying the texts from the different traditions of yoga such as Patanjali's Yoga Sutra, The Tantras, The Gita, etc. but the experience of yoga transformation is a direct one. You either have it or you don't, on a moment -to -moment, or practice- to -practice basis. The beauty of this practice called Hatha Yoga is that it actually includes the Body. How many other spiritual practices do this? Usually the body is either neglected, or vilified. So, this question of "over- practicing" yoga poses seems caught in it's own criticism. We do need to practice. And when we practice "off the mat"- guess what? We're still in our bodies. Every moment becomes an opportunity for the balanced pose.
Don't get me wrong. I do understand the very real aversion to the material aspect of the practice. The other day, I was taking a fun and advanced Vinyasa class with a good teacher. After about the 6th creative arm balance, I had the impression that we were acquiring yoga poses, the way we acquire material things. "Enough," I thought. I felt full enough of yoga poses and was ready to be still and quiet. But I wouldn't have felt that way without the body practice. There was too much on my mind. I needed the practice to discharge my "mental fluctuations." Because although I have practiced for years, I'm still a beginner at this thing called life-throwing- me-obstacles.
Another important issue for the detractors of physical yoga to remember is this: people in the US are sedentary. We have lost our connection to hard physical labor, our bodies are yearning to be used to their potential. Not only is there an epidemic of obesity, but also of depression and anxiety. Hatha Yoga has been proven in several studies to help control the symptoms of depression and anxiety. People are flocking to yoga studios to ease their minds through the body, the breath and spirit, and in community. People want to reduce their personal suffering, and they do get immediate results through yoga practice.
What yoga teaches us is that our personal liberation, and transformation is tied to that of every other living creature. The way forward for yoga in America is to connect to each other through embodiment of our spiritual ideals.
Tags: Anusara, Hatha Yoga, John Friend, New York Times, New York Times Book Review, niyamas, Pankaj Mishar, Patanjali, Physical Yoga Poses, Tantra Yoga, yamasLeave a Comment more...


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Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Bunny Buns Cookie Bites
35 comments:
These are so adorable!!ReplyDelete
Mal @ The Chic Geek
what cute little cookies! portion control of the minis only works if you stop after just one :)ReplyDelete
The cuteness factor is super high!! They are going to look even cuter packaged up in jars, such a cute idea Sue!ReplyDelete
REally CUTE! Just might do for edible art day!ReplyDelete
um they are just adorable, but yeah the size would lead me to eat like 20, so cute.ReplyDelete
Sue, those are so cute!ReplyDelete
Very simple and adorable, too!ReplyDelete
I follow your page greetings from far away:) and I admire what you are doing very nice thingsReplyDelete
What a cute idea!ReplyDelete
ok if this doesn't get a giggle out of someone well then I just don't know what would!! These are definitely going to get done around here for sure. I really appreicate your link Sue! HugsReplyDelete
Laughing my butt off, pun intended!ReplyDelete
Haha, too cute! I can just imagine how people must smile when they see these cookies.ReplyDelete
Like your reindeer noses, these are too cute.ReplyDelete
Such a cute idea Sue!! Love them!!ReplyDelete
- AnonymousMarch 20, 2012 at 9:26 PM
What a very entertaining cookie!!!!ReplyDelete
OMG! You come up with the cutest baked goods. My grands will just love this idea!ReplyDelete
Those are hilarious. What a fun idea.ReplyDelete
These are so cute! Love them!ReplyDelete
Your munchkins will love these. Who wouldn't? The are so cute.ReplyDelete
A lovely Easter treat!ReplyDelete
This is such a cutie idea - what a great way to get into Easter :DReplyDelete
Choc Chip Uru
Latest: Double Nutella Brownie Cheesecakes
These little bunny tails are so cute...they look like they are eating the grass with their tails facing up :DReplyDelete
Super adorable Sue! Little bunny bums, or buns as you say. Super cute! Even though it was an easy design, it was a fantastic idea and they are super adorable. I bet my son could fit a whole bunch of them in his mouth ;-) Thanks for sharing!ReplyDelete
They're so cute! And they remind me of your baby face cupcakes in that you can make a lot and they're simple! :)ReplyDelete
I'm totally addicted to bunny butts this year. These are so cute. Love them.ReplyDelete
There are so many cute bums out there this year! I love these and they are so easy. We got started with some Easter treats and I totally went on a sugar overload! I have been trying to be good so it was a shock to my bod! We still want to do some cute cookies.ReplyDelete
So seasonal and pretty! Love how you presented them.ReplyDelete
just adorable and I'm sure your munchkins are going to LOVE them. Mini cookies are so fun!!!ReplyDelete
Bunny tushies! I love it! You need a TV show, you come up with the cutest, most creative ideas. I have so much catching up to do here..those mint nutella sandwiches look incredible! That said, try an egg cream with chocolate syrup first - you will be amazed how much it tastes like an ice cream soda..and no guilt!ReplyDelete
These are so adorable!! they made me giggle!ReplyDelete
Thanks for linking up! I featured your post in my wrap up http://tidymom.net/2012/fun-food-ideas/
Hope you had a wonderful weekend!
Haha! These make me smile. :)ReplyDelete
What a fun idea. These are so cute.ReplyDelete
These are so stinkin' cute!! I have to make them!!ReplyDelete
How cute are those??? My kids will laugh their heads off! Thanks for sharing!ReplyDelete


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Oct 27, 1992 | ISBN 9780679738343
"[Iyer] is a sharp-eyed and thoughtful observer, and he is successful in evoking the life of Kyoto's malls, temples, and back streets, moonlit nights on the water, and the vulgarity of the Westernized nightclub and amusement quarter." — New Yorker
"Pico Iyers remarkable talent is enough justification for going anywhere in the world he fancies." — Washington Post Book World


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Posted 10 years ago
(6 items)
WW2 field telephone set with a morse code key. In excellent condition. Very rare. There is one identical in the museum of technology in Hemel Hempstead. It was used in the early part of world war two, around 1940. It was based on Colonel Fullers designs of field telephones. later to be replaced by many more styles upto type 'J'


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"We have the best staff"
Lufthansa is the first European airline to get Skytrax's 5-star status. Carsten Spohr, Chairman of the Executive Board of Deutsche Lufthansa AG, explains why.
Mr. Spohr, what does the "5-Star Airline" rating mean for you?
A great deal. The award is a very welcome recognition of our great efforts to restore Lufthansa to its position as one of the world's leading premium airlines. Admittedly, in the past few years we have had to close the gap that opened up between us and the other top airlines. We lacked both the ability to invest and the creative will to defend our position at the top. Now, we have caught up again because we have invested hugely in our fleet, renewed all our cabins, introduced digital services, opened new lounges, and improved our services both on board and on the ground. We are now far more clearly positioned as a premium airline; this is something we achieved by using our secondary brand, Eurowings, to create a very clear distinction: Lufthansa focuses on the premium segment while Eurowings stands for cheaper point-to-point flights. This combination of premium services and the quality and professionalism of our staff makes Lufthansa a very deserving 5-Star Airline and one of the best ten carriers in the world.
What role do Lufthansa's employees play in qualifying for the fifth star?
Without a doubt the most important role, because they are what set us apart. Any airline can buy planes and seats, or rent expensive lounges. But the ability to offer first-rate service along the entire journey chain is something you can only achieve with first-rate staff. I am convinced that one of the main reasons we received the fifth star is because we have the best staff. Our passengers obviously agree, which is why they rated Lufthansa as Europe's best airline in the global Skytrax Survey 2017. The Skytrax jury, who have awarded us five-star status for our First Class for many years, have rewarded our efforts with the fifth star for the entire airline. It's an achievement everyone at Lufthansa can be truly proud of, particularly our colleagues in the cabin, the cockpit and on the ground who deliver our premium pledge to our passengers.
Do you have to fulfill specific conditions to become a 5-Star Airline?
Yes, everything is very clearly defined. The auditors travel with the mindset of a customer, and they look very closely at every single detail. It's not just about the flight itself, but about the whole trip, from booking to arrival at the airport, check-in, the quality of the lounges, and, naturally, the service on board and when you reach your destination. The auditors flew on a wide range of flights in all our classes, on both short and long-haul routes. We were often quite astonished at just how meticulously they examined all the many details.
What did Lufthansa improve to make it into the exclusive "Top Ten Airlines" club?
We focused consistently on modernizing the airline, which was a necessary step. For instance, the development of the new Lufthansa app and refurbishing our cabins in First, Business, Premium Economy and Economy. Then we extended our restaurant service from First to Business Class, allowing us to offer our guests a more personal service. As we continue along this successful path, we are firmly focused on the future. In the near future, we will be presenting our new, improved Premium Economy, and our guests can already look forward to the new Lufthansa Business Class, which launches in 2020 in the Boeing 777-9X. We are pressing ahead in our modernization efforts with great determination and continuity, which was a decisive aspect for Skytrax.
We listen particularly carefully to our frequent fliers because they really know us best of all
Did you copy anything from your rivals?
We tend to listen more to what our customers want, and we listen particularly carefully to our frequent fliers because they really know us best of all. We want to offer them a perfect product. Our guests are eager to share their suggestions and experiences so as to help us continue to improve our services, and I am constantly amazed at expertise, experience and creativity they share with us. I believe the fifth star is also an award for our guests.
What do you aim to improve in the future?
Our aim is to offer each and every guest exactly what he or she is looking for. We will achieve this with the help of our staff, who personally attend to the wishes of our customers. The new digital options will also be playing a role here. We know a lot about our customers, and we can use this information to design customized offers and services.
You are not only a qualified pilot, you're also a very frequent flier. What do you like most about traveling?
Flying is always fascinating! I hope that I speak for the large majority of our customers when I say that even as a frequent flier I thoroughly enjoy every single flight. The peace on board – there's nothing to disturb you, no mobile phone ringing; instead, you have time to read or concentrate on work. I really enjoy the singular experience above the clouds – and always look forward to Lufthansa's five-star service.
What does Lufthansa have that other airlines don't?
A strong brand with an incredible heritage, a large customer base with exceptionally loyal frequent fliers, a great capacity for innovation that we are presently using for digitalization. And, quite simply, the best airline staff in the world …


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The Pediatric Advanced Life Support (PALS) Course is designed for healthcare providers who initiate and direct advanced life support beyond basic life support through the stabilization or transport of a pediatric emergency, either in or out of hospital. In this course you will enhance your skills in the evaluation and management of an infant or child with respiratory compromise, circulatory compromise, or cardiac arrest.
Attendance of the entire program as well as scoring at least 84% on the written examination and successfully passing a simulated patient scenario as a Team Leader is required for course completion and certification.
Cost: $180 per participant
PALS Provider Renewal Course must be completed within 24 months of previous PALS Provider Course. This eight-hour renewal course provides review of course material and re-verification of skills and knowledge.
Attendance of the entire program as well as scoring at least 84% on the written examination and successfully passing a simulated patient scenario as a Team Leader is required for course completion and certification.
Cost: Renewal $150 per participant
Description: The AHA developed the PEARS Provider Course for healthcare providers who might encounter pediatric patients in their profession but who do not routinely provide care for children with high-acuity illness or injury. This course is NOT intended for those who require credentialing in advanced pediatric skills or who are routinely involved in resuscitation. Those students should take a PALS Course.
PEARS providers may include:
Attendance of the entire program is required for course completion.
Cost: $75 per participant
PALS and PEARS materials are not included in the course fee but can be purchased from University Bookstore near the Drake campus in Des Moines, IA. Or online at aha.channing-bete.com (90-1052 for PALS Manual, 90-1061 for PEARS Manual)
We offer PALS and PEARS courses to suit nearly every need. Groups and organizations with 10 or more people can arrange a private class. The Training Center Secretary can help with group scheduling and pricing. Please call (515) 643-6671.
The American Heart Association strongly promotes knowledge and proficiency in BLS, ACLS, and PALS, and has developed instructional materials for this purpose. Use of these materials in an educational course does not represent course sponsorship by the American Heart Association, and any fees charged for such a course do not represent income to the


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Landscape and memory
A.A. Knopf, 1995 - 652 pagina's
One of Time Magazine's Best Books of the Year
In Landscape and Memory Schama ranges over continents and centuries to reveal the psychic claims that human beings have made on nature. He tells of the Nazi cult of the primeval German forest; the play of Christian and pagan myth in Bernini's Fountain of the Four Rivers; and the duel between a monumental sculptor and a feminist gadfly on the slopes of Mount Rushmore. The result is a triumphant work of history, naturalism, mythology, and art.
"A work of great ambition and enormous intellectual scope...consistently provocative and revealing."--New York Times
"Extraordinary...a summary cannot convey the riches of this book. It will absorb, instruct, and fascinate."--New York Review of Books
Vanuit het boek
24 pagina's komen overeen met University in dit boek
Resultaten 1-3 van 24
Wat mensen zeggen - Een review schrijven
LANDSCAPE AND MEMORYGebruikersrecensie - Kirkus
With this fascinating, encyclopedic survey of cultural landscapes, Schama (Dead Certainties, 1991, etc.) demonstrates once again just why he holds a charmed place in the literature of historical ... Volledige review lezen
LibraryThing ReviewGebruikersrecensie - JayLivernois - LibraryThing
I find this a hard book to finish. It is one of those books it seems difficult to get into although the material is interesting and the thought good. Volledige review lezen
Prologue The Detour
CHAPTER ONE In the Realm of the Lithuanian Bison
31 andere gedeelten niet weergegeven
Overige edities - Alles weergeven
Veelvoorkomende woorden en zinsdelen
Alpine Alps American ancient animals Anselm Kiefer arcadia architecture artist Barlow became beneath Bernini Bialowieza bison Borglum British Cambridge Caspar David Friedrich century Chamonix Christian church classical climb color illus course cross cult culture death Denecourt Dinocrates E. H. Gombrich eighteenth Empire England English essay Fontainebleau forest France French garden German Gothic greenwood groves Gutzon Borglum Hermannsdenkmal hills holy hunting Ibid imagined imperial Jews John John Robert Cozens Kiefer king Kowno land landscape Lithuanian living London medieval memory Mickiewicz modern Mont Blanc Mount Mount Rushmore mountain myth nature Nile obelisk original Osiris pagan painting Pan Tadeusz Paris park patriotic poet Poland Polish primitive Ralegh Ramond Renaissance river rock Roman Rome royal Ruskin sacred scenery seemed Senancour stone symbol Tacitus Tadeusz temple Thames Thomas thought timber tion tradition trees turned village Warburg wild wilderness William woodland woods York


text: The Board of Directors for Summit Reservoir and Irrigation Company announce a stock water run the first weekend of October. The water will be turned on Friday, Oct. 5 and turned off Sunday, Oct. 7. Shareholders are urged to have their headgates, pipelines and ditches ready to accept the water. For updates, call the information line at 882-8898.


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The retina is the tissue that lines the back of the eye. It sends visual signals to the brain. The macula is part of the retina.
Macular degeneration is a chronic and usually progressive disorder that affects the central part of the retina (the macula) and reduces the ability to see. Macular degeneration causes a gradual loss of sharp, central vision.
Macular degeneration is the leading cause of blindness in older adults in the US. The frequency of this disorder increases with age. The majority of affected people are over 75-80 years old. In rare cases, it can occur in younger people.
Adult macular degeneration (AMD) is the most common form of macular degeneration.
There are 3 stages of AMD, depending on the presence and size of drusen (yellow deposits beneath the retina), pigment changes in the retina, the amount of macular damage, and severity of visual changes.
There are medium-sized drusen (about the width of an average human hair), but no macular changes or vision loss.
There are large drusen, pigment changes in the retina, or both, some vision loss, but no macular changes or other symptoms.
In addition to drusen and pigment changes, there is more severe vision loss and macular changes.
- Dry (geographic) AMD is most common and involves macular thinning due to a slow breakdown of cells in the macula.
- Wet (neovascular) AMD also includes abnormal blood vessels that grow under the retina and macula. This can result in macular damage from pressure or bleeding and fluid leakage.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: Michael Woods, MD
- Review Date: 11/2016 -
- Update Date: 06/13/2016 -


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ATLANTA July 2, 2008 Cancer clinicians should understand and consider the economic impact of new interventions, which often have substantial costs, according to a report appearing in the July/August issue of CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, a peer-reviewed journal of the American Cancer Society. The report says health care budget constraints have made it necessary for clinicians to be aware of the relative costs and benefits of new interventions used in cancer screening, diagnosis, treatment, and support services for patients.
The report highlights several examples of new interventions that may help specific populations but result in increased costs. They include magnetic resonance imaging screening for breast cancer, which at $1,000 per image is ten times the cost of screening mammography; $1,800 for a positron emission tomography (PET) scan for cancer staging; $48,000 per patient per year for the use of intensity-modulated radiation therapy to treat prostate cancer; $50,000 per patient per year for trastuzumab (Herceptin) in the treatment of HER-2positive breast cancer; $1,800 per month for gefitinib (Iressa) for the treatment of lung cancer; and more than $8,000 for a 6-day course of palifermin (Kepivance) in the treatment of oral mucositis.
The report reviews the methods used for economic analyses to help clinicians understand how economic evaluations of cancer interventions are performed so they are better able to useand critiquethese evaluations. The report says clinicians should care about economic analyses for several reasons: patients are increasingly required to pay for a proportion of their medical care; expenditures need to be prioritized to determine the most reasonable use of limited health care funds; and it is important that recommended medical treatments be "good buys."
The authors write that "unless clinicians, other cancer health care providers, and cancer researchers are active participants in discussions regarding the relative costs and benefits of new interventions, others will make these cost-effectiveness conclusions. Having members of the oncology community exclude themselves from these discussions and from the process of determining costs and benefits of new cancer therapies is unlikely to be in the best interests of cancer patients."
|Contact: David Sampson
American Cancer Society


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| 15.3°C Belfast
A rugby fan has died in hospital after falling ill during the Scotland v England match.
The 60-year-old man was watching the game with a group of friends when he was taken ill around 15 minutes into the match at Murrayfield in Edinburgh.
He was treated by paramedics and taken to Edinburgh Royal Infirmary but died a short time later.
Scottish Rugby Union president Donald Macleod said: "We are extremely saddened to hear of the death of a supporter who attended today's Calcutta Cup match.
"We extend our deepest sympathy to the gentleman's family and friends and we are standing by to support in any way we can."
England won the Six Nations match 20-0.
RFU president Bob Reeves said: "The rugby family has lost one of its members and on behalf of all the travelling England fans and the RFU we extend our condolences to the gentleman's relations and all those who knew him."
A statement from Police Scotland said: "Police Scotland can confirm that a 60-year-old man collapsed at Murrayfield Stadium at around 5:15pm today.
"He was taken to ERI where he was pronounced dead. Inquiries are still ongoing but it is believed there are no suspicious circumstances."


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"Today" gets supersized
NBC News made it official: "Today" will expand to a fourth hour in September. Hour four will look a lot like hour three, maybe "a little lighter," according to executive producer Jim Bell.
Meredith Vieira won't be part of the additional hour due to her non-compete contract with Buena Vista for as long as she does "Who Wants to be a Millionaire." But the rest of the team will be involved.
(In Denver, KUSA plans to carry the hour, although General Manager Mark Cornetta said it might run separately from the rest, say, in the afternoon.)
Regarding the transition from Katie Couric, Matt Lauer wouldn't comment on how much better he likes his new co-anchor, except to say, "we're not faking this one, it's gone really well."
Anyone doubt he's a great diplomat?


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RENEW Wisconsin is excited to present the 2013 renewable energy policy summit, "Powering Positive Action!". Every business, organization, and individual interested in promoting clean renewable energy in Wisconsin should attend.
At this year's Summit we will lay the policy foundation for Powering Positive Action in 2013 through investments in new renewable infrastructure serving Wisconsin businesses and citizens.
|Bill Ritter, Summit Keynote Speaker
Registration and sponsorship opportunities are now open. Don't wait until it's too late!


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Archive for the 'Getting pregnant' Category
Fertility and the Environment
Monday, December 24th, 2012
Many people, both men and women are struggling with infertility, many more than in the past. While medical authorities and the FDA have been unwilling to say exactly why this might be occurring, it's likely that environmental issues are impacting fertility in many people. It's obviously a huge problem since we see a huge number of searches for people trying to increase fertility.
Regarding fertility and the environment or maybe I should say infertility and the environment, there are 4 easily available issues in the environment that could affect on your fertility.
1. Pesticides have 2 ways that they might lower your fertility. Some are nerve toxins that sometimes kill pests quickly. Some of these chemicals use a delivery system that imitates estrogen in the natural world. Bugs and vermin become infertile and do not multiply as fast. Both types can have unpredictable effects on people who come into contact with them. This type of chemical can have impacts on both female and male fertility in humans, too. Pesticides and fertility don't mix.
2. Herbicides are used to control weeds in crops and can be absorbed through foods and direct contact with the toxins themselves. While these chemicals have been deemed safe by the FDA, they can still impact human health and fertility and also can be fatal to humans who are exposed to large quantities. Herbicides and fertility aren't in any way meant to mix.
3. Hormones, especially estrogen that is given to farm animals to make them gain weight more quickly, also makes humans gain weight and may also have negative effects on both male and female fertility. Overweight mothers have more problems with becoming pregnant, gestation and delivery. Overweight men also experience lower fertility and libido because of overexposure to estrogen in foods.
4. Other environmental chemicals and toxins also have detrimental effects on fertility that have not been investigated by either the FDA or the EPA because of opposition from large businesses. One is a chemical that is in many plastics commonly called BPH, which adversely effects fertility in both men and women and plugs itself into estrogen receptors in the human body.
Other risks also exist in our lives. We are giving you a list so you don't get taken by surprise…maybe. If you have been unwise…and who hasn't…make sure you have some candid conversations with your doctor and that you get better at taking care of yourself. We are just going to give you the facts without getting into morality or a lecture on religion.
This is just about guarding your fertility and in particular, the effects from the environment on your fertility. If you do a good job of guarding fertility, you probably won't find yourself one day trying to increase your fertility.
1. People become sexually active as teens without really being aware of the risks. These days as many as a quarter of teens have active STD's. They are not thinking. They are just doing and they are not getting medical care. It's worse than nursery schools as a germ exchange.
2. Try to avoid being exposed to chemicals and pesticides. Both men and women's fertility are at risk from exposure to environmental hazards. For women, these chemicals can seriously affect getting pregnant. Even if you don't want to get pregnant, I would avoid them as they could very well be a cause of cancer.
3. Drugs may cause problems, too. Some designer drugs destroy your body from the inside, out, and certainly could be one of the causes of infertility.
4. Animals that are fed hormones (estrogen) to increase weight and increase milk production are having two effects on fertility. They are making lots of PEOPLE fat, too. Additionally men are getting unhealthy amounts of a feminine hormone. It's not great for sperm production. Does your son have breasts?
5. Women who want to have a family are frequently not told during their sex educations that the more partners they have the more they may risk damage to their fertility. It's especially risky for women because they have what is called an "open system" that is designed to take in sperm and carry a pregnancy. This open system also makes most STD's more dangerous to women than to the closed systems men have, though they can become quite ill or even infertile, too.
6. Find out what your blood type is as soon as you can. It matters in child bearing, especially if a woman is Rh. Negative, as in O- or all the other negative blood types. One miscarriage could spell disaster if you have a fetus that is a different blood type. A woman might never have a child in this scenario if she fails to get a shot to prevent her from producing antibodies against her next baby, resulting in miscarriage.
7. One of the most common causes of infertility in women is pelvic inflammatory disease, usually caused by STD's, though something like a burst appendix or intestinal blockage could also cause it.
8. Nutrition is also important to people who wish to have a family. Ask anyone who breeds and raises livestock. You want to start healthy and stay healthy during gestation and birth. The right diet can have a huge effect on getting pregnant. Learn more at diet and getting pregnant.
9. Obesity causes many problems in pregnancy and delivery. Heavy women are more likely to have problems with high blood pressure, diabetes, and even fertility and hormones. It's a problem for men, too.
10. Being either too young or too old causes problems and carries risks of which people may be unaware.
11. Poor quality diets cause problems, too. It's one of the complications that very young mothers frequently have. Only one of their problems is that they are not fully grown and they cannot give birth without medical intervention in the form of c-sections
Basically what we are trying to say is to be aware of the possible relationship between fertility and the environment if you really want children some day. So pay close attention to what's in your environment that might effect fertility so as to guard your fertility whether you are trying to get pregnant or may want or may want to have children in the future. Guarding your fertility is key in today's toxin laced world.


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The Cost of Lumineers
Lumineers® are an excellent option for patients who want to address chips, cracks, or other cosmetic flaws in their smile. These ultra thin, minimal prep porcelain veneers can dramatically enhance your smile without altering the structure of your teeth. On average, Lumineers cost between $800 and $2,000 per tooth. The price of your treatment will depend on a variety of factors, including the complexity and extent of your procedure, your dentist's experience, and your geographical location.


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Kosher Chicken Salmonella Outbreak Causes 17 Illnesses, 1 Death
If you're cooking up some Empire Kosher chicken for dinner tonight, be sure to cook your poultry thoroughly. On Thursday (August 30), the USDA's Food Safety and Inspection Service issued a "public health alert out of an abundance of caution" regarding raw whole chicken and raw chicken parts sold by the Empire Kosher brand.
Tips for Avoiding Food Poisoning
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 17 people in Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia have been reported sick after consuming kosher chicken infected with salmonella between September 2017 and June 2018. Of those 17 people, eight have been hospitalized and one has died.
So should you throw out your kosher chicken in your fridge or freezer? Not so fast. There has been no recall issued as of now.According to the CDC, the outbreak strain was identified in samples of raw chicken from two different chicken processing facilities. That means if you cook your chicken properly and practice basic food safety, you can avoid salmonellosis (the infection caused by the salmonella bacteria).Make sure to always cook your chicken parts and whole chickens to an internal temperature of 165 degrees. Not sure if your chicken is done? Use a food thermometer. You can also avoid cross-contamination by using a separate cutting board for raw chicken and other raw meats and being sure to wash hands, counters, cutting boards and cooking utensils thoroughly after using them to prepare raw chicken. Oh, and don't wash your chicken.Salmonella poisoning can cause diarrhea, fever and abdominal cramps that could last from four to seven days. Most people recover without medical treatment, but young children, the elderly and people with weakened immune systems may experience more severe reactions that could result in death. To find out what to do with that chicken now that you know how to prepare it safely, consider these 101 chicken recipes.


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iLEARN is an ATO (Accredited Training Organization)
For an online verification of accreditments, do a research with
The course was developed in response to a growing request for specific training able to help with the comprehension of the wider implications of the introduction of Problem Management processes.
Classroom courses are confirmed approximately three weeks before the actual start of the course, reaching the minimum number of participants required. For this reason, please, contact us before making any payments.
The objective of the course is to provide the knowledge and the competencies necessary for effective and efficient management of the Problems. In fact, it teaches candidates how to prevent problems that could degenerate into bad service, how to avoid the repeat occurrence of bad service and how to minimise the business impact of any bad service that does occur. In this way, significant benefits can be obtained for the business (reduction of bad service) and for IT (more effective and efficient in the resolution of malfunctions).
With reference to to the SFIA framework of competencies, the main objective of the course is to contribute to the candidate reaching competence level 4/5 in the knowledge area of Problem Management (PBMG).
IT Professionals in charge of the analysis and evaluation of Problems (Problem Analyst).
40% of the course is dedicated to practical exercises.
Provided material:
To be able to take the exam, it is necessary to have read and accepted the terms and conditions of the examination institute. The acceptance of such terms and conditions will have to be confirmed when taking the exam.
Problem Analyst official certificate


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Moon(redirected from Moon, Sun Myung)
Also found in: Dictionary, Thesaurus, Encyclopedia.
Henry, English surgeon, 1845-1892. See: Moon molars.
Robert C., U.S. ophthalmologist, 1844-1914. See: Laurence-Moon syndrome.
Popular health noun See Full moon
Vox populi verb To display one's bared buttocks by lowering the backside of one's trousers and underpants, usually bending over. Mooning is done in the English-speaking world to express protest, scorn, disrespect, or provocation but can be done for shock value or fun.


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These comics are a gift. Casual, but precise, Davis has an emotional and intellectual range that creeps up on you with a warmth and a sensibility to the page that feels revelatory. Spaniel Rage is a brave, deeply felt work.Sammy Harkham, Kramers Ergot
"I love [Davis's] free-form drawing… she just has a funny, truthful voice."—Audrey Niffenegger
Vanessa Davis's autobiographical comics delighted readers ten years ago when she first began telling stories about her life in New York as a young single Jewish woman. More observational than confessional, Spaniel Rage is filled with frank and immediate pencil drawn accounts of dating woes, misunderstandings between her and her mother, and conversations with friends.
Her keen observation of careless words spoken casually is refreshingly honest, yet never condemning. Unabashedly, Davis offers up gently self-deprecating anecdotes about her anxieties and wry truths about the contradictions of life in the big city. These comics are sexy, funny, lonely, beautiful, spare, and very smart—the finest work from a natural storyteller.
Praise for Spaniel Rage
Loose, perfect cartooning. Vanessa Davis is one of the very best.Michael DeForge, Big Kids, Ant Colony, and Lose
Vanessa's comics feel like a phone call with your best, warm, funny friend. I've kept this book close at hand for the last decade, re-reading it over lunches, in baths, and curled up in bed at night.Lisa Hanawalt, Bojack Horseman, Hot Dog Taste Test
I spent my 20s reading and re-reading this book. I'm still looking for clues in its warm, perfect drawings and clear, quiet voice—a grateful ghost in the white spaces, standing by Vanessa's side.Eleanor Davis, How To Be Happy


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One Lily Cup One pack contains:
Worldwide shipping flat fee : 8.90€
Depending on the country of delivery we will use different courrier.
USPS for USA
UPS or DHL for EU
DHL or EMS for Asia
Orders are usually shipped within 2 days of receiving an order. Most orders will be delivered within 5 days of shipment, but be aware that this can vary depending on country. All products are discreetly packaged with no direct mention of the nature of the products inside.
Intimina is a Swedish brand that offers the first and only range of products dedicated exclusively to all aspects of women's intimate health. Our mission is to provide a comprehensive collection of products and information for women at every stage of life, from the first menstruation to beyond menopause. To ensure that every product created at Intimina is medically informed, we benefit from the research and oversight of our Medical Advisory Board. Since our launch in 2009, the Intimina brand has rapidly expanded, fulfilling our aim to make intimate care products accessible to women around the world.
Lily Cup Compact collapses flat into its protective case, which fits even the smallest purse. When you need it, simply pop it open for 10 hours of protection. Your period starting never has to be an emergency again.


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This post is part of the Swashathon! A Blogathon of Swashbuckling Adventure, hosted by Fritzi at Movies, Silently. Read the other adventure-filled posts in this event HERE.
In their 1953 bio, Douglas Fairbanks: The Fourth Musketeer, Ralph Hancock and Letitia Fairbanks state that her uncle's fascination with all things swashbuckling went way back:
Alexandre Dumas' The Three Musketeers had been in the back of his mind ever since he could remember. He once admitted that his ideal had always been D'Artagnan, the fourth musketeer, and that character had not only influenced every picture he had made but Doug had consciously or subconsciously lived the role all his life.
~ Ralph Hancock & Letitia Fairbanks, Douglas Fairbanks: the Fourth Musketeer, 1953, US Edition, page 175
And so the release in 1917 of A Modern Musketeer was Douglas' first attempt to portray his boyhood role-model, and adapt it to then-modern times, too. Doug addresses this in one of the first intertitles in the movie:
Using the then-familiar technique of interpolating several plot lines into one movie, A Modern Musketeer, begins with a costume scene throw-back to the times of D'Artagnan, in France of the 1600s. By inserting this scene into a modern story, Douglas could test audiences reception to the idea of a larger, much more expensive, costume drama, an idea he would bring to fruition just four years later in the ground-breaking United Artists' production The Three Musketeers. By inserting this prelude of chivalrous D'Artagnan and his swashbuckling swordplay at the behest of a damsel in distress, it also provided Doug with an excuse to show off his latest fencing skills, just one of the many sports Douglas excelled at.
A Modern Musketeer was the sixth film that Douglas produced under his family-run company, Douglas Fairbanks Pictures Corporation.
The Fairbanks brothers were a smooth-working team. Douglas acting and supervising the writing, directing and shooting of his films, Robert [co-author Letitia Fairbanks' father] handling all the intricate construction problems, and Jack managing the business end made an efficient trio.
~ Ralph Hancock & Letitia Fairbanks, Douglas Fairbanks: the Fourth Musketeer, 1953, US Edition, page 152.
A Modern Musketeer also contained what was becoming a theme in Douglas' productions: larger-than-life sets, in this case: the Grand Canyon. It may not appear to be a big deal to us now, because we've all seen the Grand Canyon a gazillion times in photos and movies, if we haven't had the thrill of seeing the Canyon for ourselves., But in 1917 not many people knew what that Grand Canyon looked like. A Modern Musketeer offered expansive, exotic vistas to match Fairbanks' boundless energy.
When reviewing cinema history, it's obvious that Douglas was at the forefront of development of what was then cutting-edge movie techniques. It was the start of filming on-location and it was A Big Thing. Audiences were enthralled at the scenery that was carefully framed by cinematographer Hugh McClung. They were excited to see the Navajos, their dress and dances – it was all part of the exciting West that many had heard about, and the movies brought it all to them, wherever they lived in America! No other generation prior had had these types of breath-taking, vicarious experiences that motion pictures, in the skillful hands of a Fairbanks' production, offered.
Because Fairbanks' movies were amongst the first movies ever made, they lead the way for what is now a 100+ year old medium of artistic and visual-literature expression, so that the stereotypes of that day have unfortunately now indelibly stuck in our minds. The portrayal of native peoples in A Modern Musketeer largely casts them as either the villain -- Navajo Chief Chin-de-dah – or extras.
But there are villainous white men, too, and the Navajo as a people are respectfully shown in their native dress, and their dances and culture were preserved on film, at a time when they were shunned in all other parts of American "society." In the end evaluation, none of us can avoid being raised within the prejudices of our time, and looking back 100 years later, films show the cracks in society that still plague us till today.
I do have to say that the native boy who looks to
be about 3 or 4 years old, that Douglas' character dandles on his knee in the opening sequences of the YouTube clip (above) is having the time of his life! Look at him as Douglas sets him down, shakes his hand, and bids him goodbye – that kid is mugging for the camera and is a delight.
In all, A Modern Musketeer represents Fairbanks' first attempt to blend his beloved childhood hero of D'Artagnan, and show the same principles of chivalry still have room for application in today's society. And that's something we all might consider, even in the 21st century: showing a little chivalry and kindness to all in our world, while helping the less fortunate. Just as applicable now, as then.
Closing with an intertitle:


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HDD Pictures of Cushion Cut Diamond Shopping Guide
The Characteristics of Cushion Cut DiamondsThe cushion cut diamond ring is one of the oldest fancy diamond cuts. In fact, the cut has been around for over 300 years. This cut was very popular during the 1800s to 1900s. The cushion cut has the soft edges that will allow the diamond to reflect the rainbow of candlelight colors. This cut was originally made to shimmer with the inner incandescence.
Today, there are so many different cuts in which the diamonds are shaped into. However, the cushion cut is still one of the most popular cuts in the market. People who love the vintage diamond cut will opt for this cut. This cut is the perfect cut for every day's use. However, today the cushion cut diamond ring can be hard to get and you may need to go to an antique jewelry shops to get one.
Pictures of 4 carat cushion cut diamond engagement ring is created to be the inspiration of for you. This image was published on July 24, 2017 and published by Synyster this is fall into the category Jewelry, the size of image is
1100 x 950
and this post has 24 related images. If you have any questions please Contact Us. Hope it could inspire you, our beloved reader in irasuite.com, back to article please click Cushion Cut Diamond Shopping Guide.
Here we have 24 great photos about Cushion Cut Diamond Shopping Guide. We hope you enjoyed it and if you want to download the pictures in high quality, simply just click the image and you will be redirected to the download page of Cushion Cut Diamond Shopping Guide.


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Spreading radiation and suspected new leaks are plaguing the ongoing disaster site of the Fukushima nuclear power plant on Monday, while the head of Japan's nuclear regulatory body warned that there may be no other option than to dump radioactive waste water into the Pacific.
The new warnings come after a weekend in which plant operator TEPCO revealed that the radiation levels around the plant were 18 times higher than it previously reported, and that it had patched a leaking pipe with plastic tape.
In July, TEPCO admitted that contaminated groundwater was leaking into the ocean, up to 300 tonnes a day, and may have been doing so ever since the disaster began in March 2011. Apart from that leaking water, as Reuters reports,
Tepco has been pumping water into the reactors to keep the damaged cores and stored fuel from overheating. But that emergency step has created a secondary crisis of how to manage the contaminated water that is pumped back out.
"I'm afraid that it is unavoidable to dump or release the water into the sea," Shunichi Tanaka, head of Japan's Nuclear Regulation Authority, said on Monday.
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"If we decide to discharge water into the ocean, we will use various methods to ensure that radiation is below accepted levels," Tanaka told reporters in Tokyo. "We will have to dispose of it eventually, but we are committed to reducing or removing radioactive materials."
Also on Monday, the Japan Times reported on further evidence that the storage tanks used to hold contaminated water are prone to leaks.
An unnamed worker who built storage tanks in the H4 area two years ago warned late last month that the storage tanks were hastily built. "We were told to put priority on making the tanks, rather than quality control. There were fears that toxic water may leak."
Though the worker said that they didn't "cut any corners constructing the tanks," he warned, "All of the tanks are makeshift. So more toxic water may leak as they deteriorate."


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"Covering the conflict in Syria has become the most dangerous assignment for journalists in the world. It is particularly dangerous for local Syrian journalists who risk becoming targets because of perceived affiliations," said CPJ Deputy Director Robert Mahoney. "All sides must remember that journalists are civilians and must not be targeted for simply doing their job."
Mohammed al-Ashram, a cameraman for the TV station Al-Ikhbariya, was shot and killed on October 10 while covering clashes between Syrian government forces and the rebel Free Syrian Army in the eastern city of Deir Al-Zour, according to his employer.
Al-Ashram was shot in the chest and leg, Al-Ikhbariya reported. Imad Sara, the station's director, told Agence France-Presse that al-Ashram "was killed by terrorists." Since the start of the uprising in March 2011, the regime has used "terrorists" as a catch-all phrase for all opposition fighters, according to news reports.
While CPJ research indicates that many of the fatalities in Syria have been at the hands of government forces, an increasing number of attacks against journalists and news outlets seen as pro-government have been attributed to rebel forces. At least 23 other journalists have been killed while covering the Syrian conflict since November, including one killed just over the border in Lebanon, making Syria the most dangerous place in the world for journalists, according to CPJ research.
Anhar Kochneva, a Ukrainian who has contributed to several Russian news outlets including the Moscow-based broadcast outlet Russia Today, disappeared on October 9, according to news reports. Russia Today reported that one of Kochneva's colleagues said she had gone to Homs to prepare a report for the Russian television station NTV. She is believed to have been kidnapped in Homs near the Lebanese border, the report said.
Oleksandr Dikusarov, a spokesman for the Ukrainian foreign ministry, told Agence France-Presse that Kochneva had contacted NTV on October 12 or 13 and told them she was being held by the rebel Free Syrian Army but was being treated satisfactorily. Dikusarov said Ukraine and Russia were working to secure Kochneva's release, according to The Associated Press.
Kochneva, 40, is a fluent Arabic speaker and has been working in Syria for the past year, according to news reports. She has publicly defended the regime of President Bashar al-Assad in television interviews to Russian and Syrian pro-regime news outlets and has reportedly received threatening text messages, according to news reports.
Three other international journalists disappeared in Syria in August. Turkish cameraman Cüneyt Ünal and reporter Bashar Fahmi, a Jordanian citizen of Palestinian origin, who work for the U.S. government-funded Al-Hurra, were reported missing in the northwestern city of Aleppo on August 20, and U.S. freelance journalist Austin Tice also disappeared in mid-August, according to news reports. Tice is believed to be held in Syrian state custody, according to the U.S. State Department. Ünal appeared in a video on Al-Ikhbariya six days after his capture, but did not specify who his captors were. Fahmi's whereabouts remain unknown.
- For more data and analysis on Syria, visit CPJ's Syria page here.


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Dental Filling Types
Learn about composite and silver dental fillings, including the benefits and side effects associated with each material, before you decide to have your smile restored with this cosmetic dentistry treatment.
Composite Dental Fillings
Composite fillings, also known as white or tooth-colored fillings, have replaced the need for silver amalgam material when filling in areas of teeth that have been affected by tooth decay and cavities. The majority of Americans are now choosing to have old silver fillings replaced and new cavities filled with composite solutions despite the fact that tooth colored fillings are more expensive than silver fillings.


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Web Server Survey by IP Address
January 1st, 2020
Web server surveys have been around for a long time. One of the problems with running a survey is how to produce meaningful results given the number of choices with the collection and reporting methodologies. Some examples:
This particular report addresses this in part by counting unique IP addresses in an attempt at answering the question of how many installations of a particular server might exist. By using the IP address as a proxy for the physical hardware on which a server is running, we still need to be aware that it is not a perfect 1 to 1 mapping:
While not a perfect solution, we feel that counting web servers by IP will give a much closer view of the number of server installs for a given technology.
Click any server to see detailed graphs and histories.
Note: Readers are cautioned that the Growth percentages are based on a server's market share penetration rather than the absolute number of servers we detected. Thus, it is possible for the number of servers to increase, while the growth is actually a negative value.
Auditorías de Seguridad | DNS Administrado | Monitoreo de Red | Analizador de Sitio | Informes de Investigación de Internet
Prueba de Web
© 1998-2020 E-Soft Inc. Todos los derechos reservados.


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He may be 19 now, but I will always remember him best as that boy who looked so much like the first actor to own my heart. In fact, for years I only knew him by his nickname.
Little Jisub.
Was it ten years ago? As one child actor was making waves internationally for his role in the runaway hit, The Way Home, another wave had crashed ashore on my small screen. I was just minding my own business that day in 2002, but a monster called Hallyu grabbed me by the neck and threw me inside a dungeon where I was fed a stream of chaste dramas with stars whose names sounded like Bae Yong-joon, Choi Ji-woo and Lee Byung-hun. Two years later, Hallyu smacked me hard with a force called So Ji-sub. Life would never be the same again.