text:
New York, March 3, 2011--Police threats to revoke foreign journalists' visas and require advance permission for newsgathering are disturbing new efforts to restrict reporting on protests in China, the Committee to Protect Journalists said today.
Police told some foreign journalists they could lose their accreditation and residence permits if they conduct "illegal" reporting in parts of central Beijing and Shanghai without permission, according to Reuters and other international news reports. Some journalists reported being told that advance consent would be required for any filming in China going forward. The warnings were given to journalists from The Associated Press, Agence France-Presse, the BBC, and other news outlets, in meetings held Wednesday and today, according to international news reports.
Wangfujing, a downtown shopping street in Beijing, and a section of Shanghai near the People's Square, were apparently ruled off-limits because of unsigned online calls for Sunday afternoon protests in Chinese cities modeled on recent popular uprisings in the Middle East and North Africa, according to the reports. Turnout in response to the calls, which were first issued February 19, has been weak. Yet police and plainclothed security officials flooded Wangfujing last Sunday, detaining at least a dozen foreign journalists and injuring two.
The order contravenes regulations issued in advance of the Beijing Olympics in 2008 that allow foreign reporters to interview any consenting subject. Journalists had previously needed official permission to travel for reporting, a restriction that still applies in areas the government considers sensitive, like the Tibetan Autonomous Region, according to CPJ research. A Foreign Ministry spokeswoman denied any change in regulations, according to a The Wall Street Journal report.
"The Chinese government is doing itself serious damage with these blatant attempts to bully the foreign media into silence," said Bob Dietz, CPJ Asia program coordinator. "These vague warnings, contradictory regulations, and intimidation of the international press corps show that China's commitments on press freedom to secure the Olympics were just a veneer."
The Foreign Correspondents Club of China said some members had been warned to seek permission to report from Wangfujing before Sunday's clashes. But it was not clear how to contact the appropriate Public Security Bureau, and even journalists who believed they had obtained the go-ahead were physically pushed off the streets. The BBC's Damian Grammaticas wrote: "We stopped when they asked us, showed them our documents, and waited for permission to proceed."
Beijing-based media blog Danwei reported Wednesday that regulations governing the Wangfujing area as of January 1 have appeared on the district government website with a newly-inserted clause forbidding "unauthorized interviews or photography that gathers people together." "The new rules seem to have been posted online fairly recently, and do not show up in a Baidu web search as of this afternoon," Danwei wrote. Baidu is a Chinese search engine. CPJ could not confirm the clause because links to the Dongcheng district website were inactive from New York on Thursday.
The government has used its visa and accreditation process to control foreign journalists in the past. Visa procedures tightened for journalists in 2008 before the Olympics, even for long-time residents not governed by the specific registration requirements for reporting the Games. A Tibetan Radio Free Asia reporter was denied entry despite formal accreditation.
Foreign journalists have also been harassed and detained in central Beijing for reporting on protests and sensitive political anniversaries, even since the improved regulations were introduced in 2007. But this week's interference has been particularly severe and been accompanied by severe online censorship. Several bloggers and activists are have been arrested on suspicion of state subversion or report police surveillance, and malicious messages on Twitter target journalists and activists who discuss the proposed demonstrations, according to CPJ research.
EDITOR'S NOTE: CPJ and the PEN American Center issued a statement today calling for China to end its restriction of the press.


text:
Straight Outta Church
Price: $2.00
Create your own designer shirts for friends and family. And of course for yourself as well!
Every design in AI, DXF, GSD and SVG cuts beautifully on your DIY electronic cutter.
Cleanest cutting paper craft files work with:
- Cricut Explore™
- Klick-n-kut™
- Pazzles Inspiration™
- Brother Scan-n-Cut™
- Sillouette Cameo™
- Silver Bullet™
- BlackCat Cougar/Lynx™
- CraftROBO™
- Wishblade™
- eCraft™
- SCAL - Sure Cuts A Lot™ software
- MTC - Make the Cut™ software
*SVG files work with Cricut Design Space™.
Every design in AI, DXF, and SVGcuts beautifully on your DIY electronic cutter.
All products on this site are DOWNLOADS ONLY, no physical product is shipped.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
To celebrate le vaiaso o le gagana Sämoa (Sämoan language week) the Pacific Cultures curators are highlighting stories related to cultural treasures from Sämoa.
Today, I have selected this image of an 'alia. In the 1800s, the most prized and finely crafted sea going vessels were
alia. In terms of design 'alia the equivalent of the Fijian drua and Tongan kalia could be very large in size. They had a large sail and two plank built hulls joined together by a deck, almost like a modern day catamaran. As well as being used for transportation, 'alia were also used in times of war, with somealia even carrying cannons[i]. One `alia seen in Tutuila in the year 1862 was 70 feet long five feet deep and able to transport up to one hundred men. It was also described as sailing "round a vessel in which the consular agent was a passenger, going eight knots"[ii]. So despite their great size they were very manoeuvrable.
At the end of the 1800s the remnants of at least four Samoan
alia can be verified. There was the Faainaelo photographed at Olosega, Sau
aitagata of Saleaula in Savaii, Fa
ataugali of Safune,[iii] Sanaitopata, near Leotele in Savaii, and one photographed with over forty passengers on board and said to have been presented to the German Imperial Governor Solf around the turn of the century[iv].
The building of large va
a such as thealia utilised the skills of many other specialists such as sail makers, rope makers and paddle makers and was probably a great strain on the resources of a village or district. Only strong leaders could organise such energy and resources to take on a building project of this size. The gift of an
alia to Governor Solf would have been both expensive and prestigious. Sadly due to the high costs of transporting the vessel to Germany it rotted away on the beach at Sämoa's capital, Apia. This was probably the last of the full sizealia to be seen.
Here we feature two items from Te Papa collections – a photograph of an 'alia from the 1800s and a model of a drua the Fijian equivalent of an 'alia.


text:
I Love You
I'm Sorry
Please Forgive Me
Thank You
Anyone had experiences with this technique, that they can share? I'm new to the concept of it. Also new to EFT, but I have seen almost immediate results with it. Ho'Oponopono seems different, not sure what to expect. But of course, I love the thought of self healing through forgiveness of self. So I keep working with it.
Love to read what others have experienced.


text:
Understanding the APBT Temperment
Temperament is the most important trait of the American Pit Bull Terrier. When adopting or buying a new puppy the first thing you should look for is a pup with a good temperament. This is why adopting is so popular today because you know the temperament of an adult or young adolescent dog up front. Puppies are always a gamble, even if the pup seems to have a solid temperament we can't forget it's still a puppy and experiences can effect the pup as it grows.
You can buy a pup that seems to have a good temperament and end up with a nervy, scarred, fear biter. I'm not saying this is always the case, but it does happen quite often.
How do I know if a dog/puppy has a good temperament?
When looking for a puppy or getting a dog from a rescue you should look for a confident and enthusiastic dog that enjoys all people. Puppies that shy away or aggressively attack your leg should be avoided. Adult and adolescent dogs that are fearful of people should also be avoided.
Extreme shyness or people aggressive APBT's are, in my opinion, not representative of the breed and should not be placed or bought from a breeder. Sadly, we do not live in a perfect world and many dogs with behavior problems are adopted and sold to first time APBT owners.
Bottom line: a dog that is curious, confident, playful, and doesn't freak out and shake to death at the site of new experiences is a dog with a good temperament.
A Word on human aggressive dogs.
While other breeds display human aggression and their owner's let them get away with it. The American Pit Bull Terrier should never be human aggressive. They are not guard dogs and biting people is completely unacceptable.
American Pit Bull Terriers with quality of character would never bite a human being for any reason.
A word on dog aggression
American Pit Bull Terriers are a dog aggressive breed. This is not a bad thing, but it is something we as owners must understand. Dog aggression is expected in this breed. Extreme dog aggression (i.e. over the top, tries to kill everything it sees) should not be tolerated however. Centuries of selective breeding have engrained this trait into the DNA of the breed. They are fighters by nature and their genes tell them to do this. This can not be trained out of them and in recent years "doggy shrinks" have lead people to believe it can be. This is complete BS
Bottom line: Dog aggression is not a bad thing and a dog should not be punished for being what it is. The American Pit Bull Terrier is a fighting breed. To expect it not to fight is to expect a lab not to retrieve. We need to teach people about dog aggression, effective ways to manage this trait, and allow our dogs to live happy lives.
Are Pit Bulls are dominant by nature?
In a word, no. Contrary to popular and misguided belief the APBT is not dominant by nature. You will find individual dogs within the breed that do display dominate behavior but as a rule they are not dominant. I have ran into several people who say something along the lines of, "they are great dogs once you show'em who the boss is." They don't need to be shown who the boss is because they know. More times than not you will find them be quite submissive and happy to take their place in your home.
One reason people say they need to be shown who the boss is, is that these people lack the skills to communicate to their dog what they want. They think the dog is being dominant when they don't listen or pee in the house. Which is not the case. Dominant behavior towards people is very rare in the APBT and if you find yourself thinking you have a dominant dog, consult a professional who is extremely knowledgeable about the APBT.
In summary
The American Pit Bull Terrier is an outgoing, confident, enthusiastic, dog that will have dog aggression to varying degrees. When selecting a puppy or accessing a young/adult dog, look for a dog that has these traits and characteristics. Spotting them isn't hard once you see them.
As owners we need to rethink our impact on the breed. Are you helping the breed by your actions? Or are you hurting the breed by your lack of actions? Does your dog represent the breed and it's traits? If it does, get out there and show your dog off. We will only change the public's view of the breed by showing them our dogs and their wonderful temperaments!
Additional information on temperament
* UKC Breed standard
* APBT temperament information
* The Working Pit Bull
Understanding the APBT Temperment
Research history, find obedience trainers, agility information, protection sports, weight pull organizations, positive bully sites, and much more. Find everything you need to know about bully breeds in this section.
1 post • Page 1 of 1
1 post • Page 1 of 1
Return to "Pit Bull Forum Resource Section"
Who is online
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 1 guest


text:
Search our database of handpicked sites
Looking for a great physics site? We've tracked down the very best and checked them for accuracy. Just fill out the fields below and we'll do the rest.
You searched for "semiconductor", type: Website
We found 3 results on physics.org and 18 results in our database of sites
(of which 18 are Websites, 0 are Videos, and 0 are Experiments)
Search results on physics.org
Semiconductor Fundamentals
An explanation of energy bands and semiconductors.
N-Type Semiconductor
Notes and diagrams on semiconductors. Links through to related sections.
Intrinsic Semiconductor
An introductory page for semiconductors. Very useful as it links to other topics that are involved.
P-Type Semiconductor
Note with clear diagrams of the theory of semiconductors. Links through to related sections.
Lexicon of Semiconductor Terms
A comprehensive up-to-date A-Z of semiconductor terminology.
A thorough review of semiconductors and their properties. An interesting time line is provided as well as some laboratory activities, a glossary and a quiz.
Basic guide to semiconductors
15 pages of modern text book style explanation of semiconductors. Quiz included.
How Semiconductors Work
A brief description of how Semiconductors and diodes work. Part of Marshall Brain's HowStuffWorks.com.
Britney's Guide to Semiconductor Physics
Very detailed reference material about semiconductor physics, mixed with lots of photographs of Britney Spears! Reference section with links to other sites running java applets. This site is a little ...
Valence Electrons
Brief description of doping for intrinsic semiconductors in germanium and silicon.


text:
Ranger School
|Ranger School
レンジャースクール Ranger Union
|Information about Ranger School
|Connecting locations:
|← West - School Road
→ East - Cargo Ship
The Ranger School is a location whereby individuals aspire to become either Rangers, Mechanics and Operators in training, featured in Shadows of Almia. Hidden in Ascension Square is a diary which was used by the three founding fathers of the Ranger Union: Erma, Professor Hastings and Lamont.
Overview[edit | edit source]
At the Ranger School, individuals are taught skills pertaining to the lives of Pokémon Rangers, in order to succeed as either a Ranger, a Mechanic or an Operator. It is here where Erma, Professor Hastings and Lamont vowed to bring peace to the Pokémon world, thus forging what would later become the institution of the Ranger Union. Lamont created the Ranger School to allow children to learn about the responsibilities of being a Pokémon Ranger. For demonstration purposes, the Ranger School implements a safer, less powerful variant of the Capture Styler called the School Styler.
- Pokémon Ranger - A Pokémon Ranger's role is to uphold the peace within the Almia region and protect nature. Their role is pivotal in the day-to-day running of the Ranger Union.
- Operator - These people are assigned to communicate directly with Pokémon Rangers in the field via voicemail, and can grant additional PokéAssists to Rangers who successfully complete a mission. Though the role of Operator is slightly subservient to the Ranger, it is a crucial aspect of the Ranger Union.
- Mechanic - The Mechanic's role in the series is to repair machinery. Not much else about this class is known.
Teachers[edit | edit source]
Within the Ranger School, there are a variety of teachers whom are capable of teaching students about the role of Pokémon Rangers in everyday life. The teachers present are as follows:
- Mr. Lamont - The Headmaster of the Ranger School and its founder, Lamont is a person dedicated to the ideals of peace within the world.
- Mr. Kincaid - Kincaid is a teacher at the Ranger School, who later reveals himself as a member of the sinister Team Dim Sun.
- Ms. April - April is the teacher of the protagonist's classroom.
- Ms. Claire - Claire is a teacher at the Ranger School, whose specialty lies in Target Clear.
- Janice - Janice serves as the person who looks after the Ranger School.
- Mr. Kaplan - Kaplan is a teacher at the Ranger School, who specialises in the teaching of Capturing Pokémon through the use of School Stylers.
Locations[edit | edit source]
Field[edit | edit source]
This place is located in front of the Ranger School building. There are crates here, and some Pokémon roaming around the field. There is a classroom on the left side of the building. To the right is where Ascension Square is located.
Hallway[edit | edit source]
Located in the first floor of the Ranger School, with two classrooms, a library, staircase and the Staff Room. Pichu and Bidoof are found here.
Second Floor[edit | edit source]
This is the place to eat and where dormitories are located.
Ascension Square[edit | edit source]
This is where the Pledge Stone is located. There is a port on the east side. This is where Team Dim Sun's Cargo Ship will eventually crash here.
Basement[edit | edit source]
This is where Mr. Kincaid's laboratory located. The location also has a Zubat blocking it so the player must find his/her own way.
Entrance[edit | edit source]
It is found in front of the Field, to the west, it leads to School Road.
Pokémon Appearances[edit | edit source]
|Pokémon Appearances
|Hallway, Field, Entrance
|Hallway, Field, Ascension Square
|Field, Entrance
|Field, Ascension Square, Entrance
|Field (after completing Cargo Ship)
|Hit Tree with Tackle 1 in Field
|Field (requires Cut 1 to cut the barrier),
then use Soak on the disguised Bonsly.
|Ascension Square
|Caught during Mission
|Boss during Graduation Day;
Found in the cave at the Entrance
(requires Crush 2)
|Entrance (after learning how to ride Doduo)


text:
|Shop Online Or Visit Tuxedo Store In North Hollywood.
14 Day Money Back Guarantee
Regular Price: $189.99
Special Price $109.99
Regular Price: $299.99
Special Price $59.99
Regular Price: $279.99
Special Price $199.99
Regular Price: $12.99
Special Price $7.99
Regular Price: $23.99
Special Price $10.99
Regular Price: $12.99
Special Price $6.99
Regular Price: $29.99
Special Price $14.99
Regular Price: $49.99
Special Price $29.99
Regular Price: $49.99
Special Price $24.99
Regular Price: $10.00
Special Price $4.99
Regular Price: $10.00
Special Price $3.99
Free Standard Shipping for all orders over $99 | 14 Day money back guarantee on your orders
Buy Tuxedos in all colors and styles at everyday low prices. Why rent if you can buy online with free shipping.
We are the oldest tuxedo site on the internet. TuxedosOnline.com has been selling tuxedos on the internet nationwide since the year 2000. We have been in the tuxedo sales and rental business since 1984, we've started out renting tuxedos Gregory's Tux shop for years, and then we've started selling them at Tuxedosonline.com. It makes sense to buy tuxedo online now rather than rent them because of the technology of the web, and technology in fabrics. The Technology of the web has enabled small companies, such as us, to import directly ourselves and sell directly to the end customer therefore cutting out the middleman. Also technology of better fabrics at lower costs has let us give it to you at a lower price for a tuxedo for sale online. And thirdly, technology we use at our tuxedo shop to make the tuxedos fit have enabled us to serve the general public better, therefore revolutionizing the tuxedo industry from a rental industry into letting people every day buy a tux online about the same price as you would rent a tuxedo.
If we look at prices of tuxedo rentals nowadays, most tuxedos rentals are above $100. The reason for that is cost of labor. It costs a lot to do a full service tuxedo rental, in other words, to measure you, put it together, give it to you, take the risk that you might not bring it back, or you might bring it back damaged, and the wear and tear on the tuxedo itself. When making a tuxedo online purchase, you don't take all of those things into consideration. First of all, you're wearing a brand new tuxedo. Secondly, it's at a lower cost because it is not made to be durable to be rented for 30+ times. The tuxedos on line that you're buying is at a lower cost because there's less construction. It's also lower cost because the majority of the tuxedos we sell online are polyrayon fabric, and the fabric is of lower cost. They are imported from the orient, and that is also of lower cost, but not necessarily of llower quality. With all those considerations in mind, and with the consideration that we have cut out the middleman, we can sell you a tuxedo at a little over the $100, which is the same price you're going to rent one at. In fact you're getting a brand new tuxedo; one that fits and feels better, that you don't have to worry about returning, and that you can wear for next time at the same price that you would get a tuxedo that you wore that someone else has worn several times. Because it has to be durable, a rental tuxedo feels like cardboard. Ours feels soft, supple, and lightweight.
Moda Formal Wear is our brand name and what we manufacture. We make vests, bow ties, neckties, cummerbunds, tuxedos, boys tuxedo sets, etc. The reason we can give you such low prices is we manufacture them, we don't sell them to a wholesaler, we sell them directly to you, the end buyer. If you see Moda Formalwear anywhere, know that it is the same as Tuxedosonline.com
We also carry and make all kinds of accessories and shirts for tuxedos. We make our own house brand of tuxedo vests and ties under the Moda Formalwear label. We carry a wide verity of bow ties and neckties in all wedding colors to match your event color needs. Suspenders have become a very important part of men's fomalwear in resent times, and we do have all colors and styles of suspenders as well as hats, cummerbunds, and studs and cuff links. We accept purchase orders from public schools and publicly held corporations.


text:
The World Academy continues to expand its network of regional centers with the establishment of a new office in Bucharest, Romania.
|WAAS Centers
The Institute for Advanced Studies in Levant Culture and Civilization
Bucharest: In May 2017, the Parliament of Romania enacted new legislation establishing The Institute for Advanced Studies in Levant Culture and Civilization (ISACCL) in Bucharest as a permanent government-funded research institution in partnership with WAAS, WUC and the Romanian Academy of Sciences. The founding of ISACCL has been the result of a six-year Levant for Global Peace Initiative launched by WAAS Trustee Emil Constantinescu, former President of Romania and founding President of ISACCL, to establish a permanent research institute to promote peace in the Levant through cultural diplomacy.
The International Centre for Sustainable Development of Energy, Water, and Environment System
Zagreb: The International Centre for Sustainable Development of Energy, Water and Environment Systems located in Croatia is a non-governmental and non-profit organization headed by WAAS Fellow Neven Duić. SDEWES was approved as a WAAS Centre after conducting six highly successful conferences on Sustainable Development of Energy, Water and Environment Systems to provide a wider platform for communication and exchange of ideas between scientists and researchers that promotes multidisciplinary approaches to sustainability. WAAS has been a co-sponsor for a number of these conferences. The SDEWES center promotes the sustainable development of energy, water, and environment systems through the organization of courses, summer schools, public lectures, seminars and workshops and by providing a professional opinion on important issues of sustainability.
The Montenegrin Academy of Sciences and Arts
Podgorica: At the invitation of the Montenegrin Academy of Sciences and Arts, WAAS established the Podgorica Centre in June 2012 under the leadership of Momir Djurovic, Former President of MASA, when we jointly conducted a major conference and general assembly.
Pondicherry: The Mother's Service Society, a social science research institute based in Pondicherry, India, which has worked in close collaboration with WAAS since the late 1990s. Since November 2011, it officially serves as the Academy's administrative office and publishing center for Cadmus, Eruditio and WAAS newsletters, under the direction of Garry Jacobs, President & CEO of WAAS and Vice President of MSS and Ashok Natarajan, WAAS Fellow and Secretary of MSS. WAAS and MSS jointly conduct research on new economic theory, new paradigm, employment, individuality, transdisciplinary social science, mind and creativity, and related subjects. MSS also has a research team led by WAAS Fellow Janani Harish, supporting the activities of the World University Consortium on global higher education. MSS is a major donor for recent WAAS conferences, research projects and publications. Click here for a complete list of WAAS-MSS past activities.
The Person-Centered Approach Institute
Rome: The World Academy is proud to include the Person-Centered Approach Institute, Italy as an official WAAS center. IACP is one of the largest psychological counseling and post graduate psychological education and training institutions for psychotherapists, teachers, and counselors in Italy, co-founded by the world-renowned psychologist Carl Rogers and WAAS Trustee and Chair of the Board Alberto Zucconi in 1979. Headquartered in Rome, IACP conducts research, training, and consultancy to protect and promote human capital. IACP is recognized by the Italian Ministry of Education for post-doctoral training courses and is an official Collaborating Centre of WHO and ILO on health promotion training and research. IACP is associated with the Western Behavioral Sciences Institute, an international think tank and is a member of the International University Centre (IUC) of Dubrovnik. In 2012 it received from the American Psychological Association, Division 32, Bühler Award for outstanding and lasting contributions to humanistic psychology. IACP is also one of the founding charter members of the World University Consortium and has offered its long experience in fund-raising to assist the Academy in financing its research projects.
The Serbian Association of Economists
Belgrade: The Serbian Association of Economists (SAE) aims to pursue goals in the field of advancement of economic science and practice in Serbia. Since its founding, SAE has been headed by the most prominent academics, economic practitioners and highest representatives of state administration and regulatory bodies. Its main activities include: organizing scientific assemblies, counseling meetings, seminars, round tables, and thematic gatherings; publishing about its activities within the Ekonomika Preduzeća journal; knowledge transfer through education and training; cooperation with higher education institutions, regulatory and government bodies; and cooperation with related organizations in the country and abroad.


text:
1-Piece Sling for a Barstool
Made to order by Patio Furniture Supplies from your measurements. Includes sling rods. See Description and tabs below. Fabric shown: VAL Toasted Coconut (Grade C Sunbrella).
- Buy 4 for $44.10 each and save 10%
- Buy 6 for $41.65 each and save 15%
- Buy 10 for $39.20 each and save 20%
Product Description
Custom-made by Patio Furniture Supplies to your measurements for barstool sling rails up to 43 3/4" long.
Pockets of this sling slide through the sling rails along the sides of the frame; the top and bottom ends of the sling have no pockets and are not secured to the frame. Sling is not screwed or riveted to the frame.
Email Patio Furniture Supplies photos of the front, side and back of all the furniture, and we'll confirm we make your sling style. Do not order if your sling attaches at top and bottom or is screwed/riveted to the frame.
Includes sling rods; does not include sling rails. Available in most Grade A+ Exclusive Fabrics at price shown. Available in Grade A+ Exclusive Sunbrella Fabrics and other grades at an additional charge listed in drop down menu. Fabric shown: VAL Toasted Coconut (Grade C Sunbrella). To view fabrics, click on Grade A+ Exclusive, Grade A - Select, Grade B - Premier or Grade C - Sunbrella.
Slings are not stock items; please see Production Times under Policies. Volume discounts posted above are applied to the base price of same item (sku, fabric, model and size) on the same order; discounts are not applied to charge for fabric upgrade.
A sling's strength is in the construction of the pockets. Patio Furniture Supplies sews each pocket with a clean-edge, double-fold for greater strength. And we use heavy-duty thread made for outdoor applications. Made in America.
THE ABCs OF FABRIC GRADES
A fabric's cost — not quality — determines the grade. Patio Furniture Supplies' fabrics are high quality and made in the US for patio furniture and umbrellas. Our Grade A+ Exclusive and Grade C - Sunbrella fabrics have our highest durability rating. Grade A - Select and Grade B - Premier contain fabrics of all ratings. Fabrics vary in suppleness, drainage and durability so to best judge color and characteristics, order samples before ordering slings or umbrellas. Follow manufacturer's cleaning instructions. Click on any fabric under the Colors category for info.
View our How To Remove & Install Slings instructions with photos. And the Dual Stretcher Bar Tool (PFS-TOOL) will make any sling installation easier, especially wicker-looking fabrics. You may also need a 3/16 Allen Key for a Drill (PFS-053).
Shipping Information
This one-piece sling for a barstool is not a stock item but is custom-made and normally ships in 7-10 calendar days after receipt of payment.
Times indicated under Estimate Shipping & Tax on the cart page are the carriers' estimated time of delivery after shipment; estimated time of delivery counts only the days the carrier delivers and does not include holidays or the day the package is shipped.
• United States Postal Service (USPS) First Class Mail transit times are determined by USPS.
• USPS Priority Mail 2-3 day service may take longer than 2-3 days in some instances.
• USPS Priority Mail International 6-10 day service may take longer in some instances.
• USPS First-Class Package International 7-21 day service may take longer in some instances.
• FedEx delivers to homes Tuesday-Saturday and to businesses Monday-Friday.
Product Reviews
To add a review scroll to the bottom of this page
How To Measure
View our instructions and photos on how to measure slings for replacement on patio furniture.
Do not measure an old sling to determine the size of its replacement. Our slings are installed in sling rails attached to the sides of the frame; the top and bottom ends of our slings have no pockets and are not installed in or onto a rail. Our slings are not screwed or riveted to the frame.
Email Patio Furniture Supplies photos of the front, side and back of all the furniture, and we'll confirm we make your slings. Do not order if your slings attach at top and bottom or are screwed/riveted to the frame.


text:
Auburn Tigers Commemorative Men's Chronograph Watch
Officially-licensed stainless steel chronograph watch honors the Tigers®. Team colors and logo with 3 subdials. Etched logo on back. Gift box.
Measures 1-1/2" in diameter
- Price:
- s&s◇
Fielding 19 varsity teams in 13 different sports, the Auburn Tigers® have won over 70 SEC Championships and numerous National Championships, letting their loyal fans, followers and alumni know it's always Tigers® time. Marking each second of the celebration, this commemorative Auburn Tigers watch demonstrates your true team spirit with boldness and style, and is available as an exclusive fine jewelry design from The Bradford Exchange.
Precision handcrafted in stainless steel, this chronograph-style Auburn Tigers watch boasts vivid team colors and logo on the watch face, along with a date window and 3 handsome sub-dials. Styled with a brushed silver-tone bracelet, bezel, hands and hour markers, the watch's precision quartz movement provides dependable accuracy, so you'll never miss the big game. Plus, etched on the side is the "WAR EAGLE!" cheer, and on the back are the university logo, name and the founding year, 1856. Don't wait another second to show off your team pride; makes a great Auburn University® fan gift too. Strong demand is expected, so order now!
- A commemorative, chronograph-style Auburn Tigers® watch, in a fine jewelry exclusive from The Bradford Exchange
- Bold men's watch is expertly handcrafted in gleaming stainless steel, with precision quartz movement, and a brushed silver-tone bracelet-style band with an adjustable clasp
- Watch face showcases the Tigers® team logo and colors of bright orange and navy blue, 3 chronograph sub-dials - to track seconds, minutes and hours - and a convenient date window, all framed by a unique tachometer-style bezel
- Side of the Auburn Tigers watch is etched with the "WAR EAGLE!" cheer, while the back is etched with the team logo, name and the founding year of the university - 1856
- Arrives in a custom-designed case with the Tigers logo, perfect for safekeeping, or for giving as an Auburn University® fan gift
- Water resistant up to 3 ATMs
- Watch movement is protected against defects with a full-year limited warranty
- Accompanied with a Certificate authenticating your watch is an original from The Bradford Exchange
- Measures 1-1/2" in diameter; 3.8 cm in diameter; adjustable C-clasp fits most wrists
©2012 The Bradford Exchange


text:
Email Us
Email Us
Sub Menu
Member Login
Member Search
Book an Event
Latest Blogs
|Latest Entries
|25 Jul
|80% of Success is Showing Up!
|29 Nov
|The Bottom Line on Successful Networking
|Popular Entries
|18 Jun
|Benefits are only benefits when someone is ready to buy
|05 Dec
|Does your network sell for you?
"I particularly like NRG for the way they structure the lunch; it is a networking group for serious networkers."
Dermot de Courcy Robinson, MD, MAXX Design Limited
© Copyright NRG Business Networks Ltd, 2020 Legal Information Terms and Conditions Developed by Ayrmer Software


text:
Independent Mental Capacity Advocacy (IMCA)
Our Total Voice programme provides an IMCA service for people who have been assessed as 'lacking capacity' to make specific decisions, primarily about serious medical treatment and long term accommodation needs.
Who should be referred to the IMCA service?
The local authority/NHS decision maker MUST refer you if you have no 'appropriate' family and friends if you lack capacity to make a decision about either:
- Serious medical treatment
- Long term moves (more the 28 days in hospital/8 weeks in a care home)
- Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards
The local authority/NHS decision maker MAY refer you if you lack capacity to make a decision about either
- Care review - with no 'appropriate' family or friends
- Safeguarding referral - victim or alleged perpetrator, regardless of family and friends
How do you know if someone lacks capacity?
You may be assessed as lacking the ability to make a decision, and needing an IMCA, if you cannot do one or more of the following:
- Understand information given to you about the decision.
- Retain the information for long enough to make the decision.
- Use or weigh up the information as part of the decision making process.
- Communicate your decision (by any means, e.g. talking, sign language or blinking).
The assessment must be specific to the decision which needs to be made, for example your medical treatment, not a generic test of capacity. Whether and how such assessments are recorded may vary according to the seriousness of the decision made.
Deprivation of Liberty Safeguards (DoLS)
Managing Authorities (Care Homes or NHS Hospitals) and Supervisory Bodies (Local Authority) have a duty to consult an IMCA when assessing a potential Deprivation of Liberty if there are no appropriate family or friends to consult about the decision. In some situations it may also be appropriate for an IMCA to be requested to offer support to the person deprived of their liberty, or their Relevant Person's Representative after a DoLS authorisation has been granted.
The DoLS IMCA will ensure that all relevant factors, including the person's wishes and feelings are taken into consideration, by those making decisions about whether or not to grant a deprivation of liberty. If an authorisation has been granted the IMCA can support the person deprived of their liberty or their Representative to understand what DoLS mean and how it is affecting them. They can also support the person or Representative to challenge the authorisation if appropriate.
You can find out more about DoLS on our IMCA page.
Relevant Person's Representative
Within this service, we would represent a person who has been deprived of their liberty after a decision has been made that it would be in their best interests. We would ensure that the reasons for the deprivation are still relevant and that any measures that are put in place to support the person who is deprived of their liberty are being carried out.
You can find out more about our IMCA and IMCA DoLS services in our IMCA section.
Download our IMCA leaflet.
How to Refer
If you are not sure whether an IMCA is relevant or not, call our referral line and we can talk you through the situation and advise you of the best route forward.
Referrals can be made by authorised staff in the local authority or the NHS to the IMCA service by answering some key questions about your capacity.


text:
Texas : Hill Country : Austin
Austin [73] is a city of over 700,000 in the Hill Country region of the American state of Texas. It's the capital of Texas and a college town, and also a center of alternative culture away from the major cities on the American coasts, although the city is rapidly gentrifying with its rising popularity. Austin's attitude is commonly emblazoned about town on T-Shirts and bumper stickers that read: "Keep Austin Weird." Austin is also marketed as the "Live Music Capital of the World" due to the large number of venues.
Visitor information
Austin weather is generally nice year-round; activities are generally not limited by season. However, as Austin lies within Central Texas, be prepared to deal with the long, hot summers if you are visiting between May and September. It is not uncommon for daily high temperatures to be between 90 and 100 degrees during this time — in fact, a day in the 80s is rare, and several days may even reach triple digits (90 days in 2011). If you are here when the weather is like this, dress accordingly, drink plenty of water, and do not plan on staying outside for long (nearly all indoor places are air-conditioned) — unless you're taking the opportunity to take a dip in Barton Springs Pool or any of the other swimming holes in the area. This is especially true if the heat index is around 105 or higher, which is considered to be dangerous. Also keep in mind that the interior of cars will get dangerously hot, especially if the windows are up and it's parked in the sun — don't leave pets or children in there, no matter how brief. How hot the summer gets usually depends on the amount of precipitation the area has been getting. If there is no drought and the spring has been particularly wet, temperatures will remain relatively tolerable and rarely break triple digits. If it has been dry, as it was from 2007-2009, summers can be very uncomfortable and triple-digit temps will be very common.
Central Texas winters are short to non-existent. There are many pleasant or even warm days during the winter months (the first 90 degree day of 2012 was in February), and snowfall is rare. However, hard freezes happen occasionally, and light freezes may occur frequently (especially in the more rural areas), and when this mixes with precipitation, ice storms and other wintry weather happen. If the storm is severe enough, the city may shut down for a day or so, traffic may be snarled, and the local auto body shops may receive a spike in business. The Austin area usually experiences such events 0-2 times each year or so, from late December to mid-February. Generally, though, winter weather just varies a lot, with alternating cold and warm fronts that can make for large temperature swings within just a week's time.
Spring and fall are the best times to visit. Springs tend to be stormy (see "Stay safe" for related warning), and falls may bring light freezes during the night. For the most part, though, springs and falls are very pleasant times to experience Austin.
Pick up an Austin Chronicle newspaper first thing. These are freely available all over town, including the information desk across from baggage claim at the airport. It will be your guide to everything that's going on in Austin from festivals (Spam Festival, Chili Festival, etc.) to music, theater and food; it's all in there. New issues are published every Thursday.
Get in
By plane
Austin Bergstrom International Airport (IATA: AUS), [84]. 6 miles (10km) southeast of the city center, it is served by most major carriers, with non-stop service to 49 destinations. There are a selection of buses [85], taxis, shuttles and car rentals to get you into town and back. Chauffeured sedans or limos are also available to pick you up or drop you off at the airport but normally require advance reservations. Taxi fare to downtown Austin is approximately $30.
By train
Austin Amtrak station, 250 North Lamar Blvd., [86]. Served by the Texas Eagle Line with service from Chicago to San Antonio.
By car
Austin is on several major freeways. From San Antonio, head north on IH-35, about one and a half hours. From Dallas, head south on IH-35, about three hours. From Houston, head west on US-290 (or I-10 W to Hwy 71 W if you want to reach South Austin), about three hours.
By bus
Get around
On foot
Generally, seeing Austin by foot is very difficult.
However, for those content in seeing only downtown Austin and who are in good shape, exploring most of the downtown area on foot is possible. There are many attractions within a 1 - 2 mile walk from most downtown hotels. Just be prepared for potentially oppressive heat during the summer months.
The University of Texas area, just north of downtown, is also very pedestrian friendly, and in fact can be a difficult place to get around by car (very hard to find a parking spot).
By bike
Austin is hilly to the west but generally mildly sloping toward the river in the center of town. There are bike lanes on some major streets. Biking is a great way to get around year round and the weather is usually agreeable from mid-October to mid-April. May to mid-October temperatures may reach the high 90's and humidity may be a problem.
By bus
Capital Metro, [90]. The city's public bus network with a system of inexpensive neighborhood, express and downtown routes. Visitors can also get around on the Capital MetroRail commuter train which operates on weekdays between Downtown and northwest Austin. Local fares cost $1.00 per trip, or you can get a 24 hour pass for $2.00 on board every bus (express and 2 zone MetroRail fares are $2.75, $5.50 for a day pass). "E-Bus" and "Night Owl" services serve the city's entertainment districts after hours. Expect a 1 1/2 hour bus ride from any point north of 183 to downtown. The Capital Metro website has a trip planner which can be used to find public transport options between two points in Austin.
By car
Driving is not too difficult if you're used to living in a large city. Traffic is bad from 7-9AM and 3:30-7PM weekdays, though IH-35 through town can be jammed at other times as well.
There are two major north-south expressways: I-35 (nonstandarly called "IH-35") and Loop 1 (also called the MoPac Expressway for former owner of the railroad which runs along it, Missouri-Pacific - or "Slo-Pac" for anyone who has experienced it at rush hour). There is only one true major east-west freeway in Austin located south of the city center, known as Ben White or US 290 West/Texas highway 71. The freeway section of 290 West/Ben White currently runs from I-35 to just east of Oak Hill. Freeway extensions are currently being constructed east on 71 to the airport, and the beginning stages of construction are taking place west towards and past Oak Hill. Hwy 183 runs from the southeast corner of the city near the airport to the northwest suburbs, bridging Mopac and I-35 in North Austin.
Oak Hill is the point at which TX 71 and US 290 split apart and go in separate directions, and in case this isn't confusing enough, some people make the distinction between 290 West and 290 East because at I-35, 290 East actually heads up the interstate, and then continues on to the east in North Austin. There is a second freeway that runs from the Northwest side of the city down to the Southeast side of the city past the airport. This freeway is called US 183, and in North Austin it may also be referred to as Research Boulevard. Most of it is freeway now, however there are still several major intersections which are currently being constructed and turned into freeway.
I-35 has no loop that circumnavigates the city, so watch out for aggressive, confused drivers. Also, keep your eyes open for the upper deck/lower deck split between Airport Boulevard and Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard; it's confusing, and accidents occur there frequently. Drivers going through Austin without stopping, or those who wish to avoid the chaos of the lower deck, should use the right two lanes as the deck split approaches, in contrast to other cities where through traffic uses the left lane. On the northbound side, traffic entering I-35 at Martin Luther King Jr Boulevard goes directly to the upper deck.
Out-of-towners be warned: on-ramps on I-35, especially the lower deck, are very short.
Austin has a mostly completed network of toll roads, see Central Texas Turnpike System [91] and Central Texas Regional Mobile Authority [92]. These include SH 130, an Austin bypass east of town; SH 45, an east-west artery in North Austin; the North MoPac extension; the US 183A bypass of Cedar Park and Leander; and SH 45SE in far south Austin. TxTag [93] accounts are available for commuters. There has been significant opposition and accommodations have been made in some areas. Both US 183A and MoPac are rather deceptive — if you keep going north on either 183 or MoPac, the freeway seamlessly transitions into a toll road and the signing is rather poor. To avoid the toll, you must keep a sharp eye out and get off the main lanes. Even worse, the first toll on 183A is "TxTag Only" meaning that you cannot pay cash.
Parts of the city are subject to flooding at times during the year; however, it is not too common as Austin does not usually get an excessive amount of rain. The year 2007 saw several flood episodes with the worst effects in Marble Falls, northwest of the city. See City of Austin Flood History [94] for historic flooding.
For those of you unfamiliar with proper treatment of flooded areas, NEVER drive through flooded low water crossings. You will lose your car and possibly your life. As little as a few inches of running water can and does wash a car away and each year there are some deaths due to this. "Turn Around, Don't Drown."
While driving is not too bad, parking in the city center can be difficult; look for municipal parking garages as officers will ticket you in the blink of an eye (check meters, though, because many are free in the evenings, on weekends, and on major holidays). Worse yet, vehicles illegally parked in private parking areas are very quickly towed, so make sure that you don't park in spots marked no parking.
Parking is free in the Texas State History Museum garage near UT after hours and on weekends. As of 2005 under SB 1533, state employees may park in state garages during non-business hours for free.
By taxi
There are several cab companies on call if you'd prefer to avoid the driving hassle.
Square Patrol
The Square Patrol offers a free designated driver service between 10pm and 3am seven days a week. Call or text 512-R-U-DRUNK (512-783-7865) and leave your phone number, they will call you back immediately and ask for your location. This service requires you to have your own car, they only provide driver. [97]
Austin is a great city for theater, especially if you like new works.
Theater Companies
Austin is the "Live Music Capital of the World"[151]. If you're into the bar and club scene, head to Sixth Street during the later hours for a wide selection of venues, many of which also feature live music. A note of interest regarding Austin clubs and bars: a new smoking ban prohibits smoking in any public building, including these establishments.
Enjoying the Outdoors
Spectator Sports
The Austin Steam Train Association, [170], runs several tours aboard the Hill Country Flyer steam train into and around Texas Hill Country. The train makes short half hour jaunts as well as a 30 mile (50km) circuit on weekends March through December. The Steam Train Association does actually own a live steam train, but it has been out of commission since about 2000. The train still runs though, just using a borrowed diesel engine. It is still nice, but not as attractive as it used to be.
Austin is one of the premier educational areas in the nation. The University of Texas at Austin is one of the best universities in the world, public or private. The flagship institution of the University of Texas System, it is also one of the largest universities in the world, both in terms of endowment, and in terms of student population. UT has been the largest university in the United States, but has intentionally limited enrollment and now ranks in the top five nationally. The red-tiled roofs of the "Forty Acres," as it is known, shelter many cultural and entertainment institutions. The campus is beautiful and vibrant, and visitors are welcome.
Austin is a college town as well as a government and high-tech center. It draws its population from all over, and many students decide to stay. This gives Austin a high level of general education and a diverse cultural scene.
Austin is very proud of its local stores[176]. Great places to shop are South Congress (SoCo), The Drag, (Guadalupe, from 17th to 38th, along the West side of the UT campus) and South First. North Loop[177] also has a few fun and funky shops, but you'll probably have to ask a local (or several) how to get there.
Austin is home of the original and the world headquarters of Whole Foods. Their flagship store is located downtown at W. 6th St. and Lamar, in the same building as their brand-new corporate headquarters. They have several other stores around town as well. The flagship store is a destination in and of itself.
Austin is also home to the original Central Market, near Lamar and 38th St., and a second location at Lamar and Westgate, down south. Both have live music in their dining areas on weekends.
Both Whole Foods and Central Market have a large selection of fresh fruits and vegetables, wines, beer, cheese, free-range meats, and seafood. The Whole Foods flagship store downtown and the 38th St. Central Market locations have a varied selection of gelato. The "mothership" Whole Foods (as locals call it) is the largest in its chain, boasting six mini-restaurants with dishes prepared to order (seafood, vegetarian, BBQ, Italian, Asian, and pizza). Spirits live music at night, a ice rink on top (during the winter months) and much, much more.
Wheatsville Food Co-op [184] 3101 Guadalupe, Austin TX 78705, Open Daily 9AM-11PM. Wheatsville is now a thriving cooperative grocery and has been around for over 30 years. Their focus on food issues guaranteed an excellent selection of ethically produced products including organics, vegetarian, vegan, free range meats and eggs, fair trade, household items, bulk foods and a full service deli. The store is a much smaller than the large supermarkets and provides a much more personal grocery experience. "King of the Hill" made fun of the earnestness of the place with by having Hank eat "faux fu" (a more ethical form of tofu) from the place.
Austin also features a large variety of ethnic grocery stores, including Chinese, Vietnamese, Japanese, and, of course, Mexican.
There are several antique stores on South Congress.
Austin has many high-end, destination restaurants, but it also has many high-quality, unique, and inexpensive restaurants where the locals eat, drink, and socialize every day (all day). It's a town built for living in, and the affordable, excellent restaurants show it. Just so you know you're in Texas, Austin has a large number of places serving Texas Barbeque and Tex-Mex; many of them are venerable, famous, and exceptionally good eating.
Austin is vegetarian-friendly, and many restaurants have a good selection to choose from. Most supermarkets such as HEB, Fiesta and Randall's offer inexpensive prepared food.
There are numerous Japanese restaurants in town (if you are looking for the real thing, most Japanese restaurants in town also are Korean or Chinese run). If you see bulgogi or other Korean fare it's likely a Korean restaurant. These places are pretty good and if you're not really into sushi, it's great to also have the option to eat Korean food.
Austin is coffee mad. The coffeehouse culture is strong and growing here in Austin, and you can hear poetry and live music at quite a few of these places, as well as getting light eats. Coffeehouses are where the liberal heart of Austin beats for all to see. Free wireless Internet connections are very common (and available at many other businesses as well).
Austin's main strip is on 6th Street downtown. But like most entertainment districts that get raves in the media, it's a little overhyped. Check out the nearby Warehouse District and Fourth Street if you don't want quarter wells and million-dollar sorority girls.
Local Beer
Most grocery stores (especially HEB and Central Market) carry a variety of Texas beer. There are several microbreweries operating in Texas, and you can expect to find their beer at outlets with moderate to wide selections:
There are also a number of small brewpubs serving their own house-brewed beers to the local cognoscienti. These include:
Gay and Lesbian
Most gay and lesbian bars and night clubs are located downtown with the highest concentration in the Warehouse district.
Stay safe
Austin is a generally safe city. As with most American cities, credit cards are accepted nearly universally, especially for nightlife. Therefore, for convenience and safety, it's inadvisable to carry large amounts of cash. The number for police, fire, and medical services is 911.
In many parts of Austin, there are beggars on the street corners, particularly off of the freeways, who will hold signs asking for money. Some of these people are totally fake, while other use this as drug money, therefore is is not recommended that you give to these people.
There is generally a large, visible police presence (mounted, foot, and cruiser) at night in the 6th St. area. They are quite willing to let belligerent drunks dry out overnight in the city jail. They do, however, provide a safe and secure area to enjoy yourself and Austin's famous live music.
Because surrounding hills concentrate the water, some streets in Austin and the surrounding area are prone to flooding during periods of heavy rain. These areas are typically marked as 'low water crossings' but in any event do not drive or walk across moving water. Each year several people are killed as they are swept away by flooding. You will also see many flood control structures built into the landscape. Small, dry low places with bounding berms during the dry season, these are dangerous places to be in, but keep Austin safer when the rains come.
There is an area near 6th st. and the Red River district that houses a large homeless shelter known as the Arch. This area is generally safe during the day, but often filled with panhandlers at night. They can be fairly aggressive and sometimes follow people traveling alone. In addition, groups of muggers sometimes target drunks leaving the bar scene alone in that area.
Get out


text:
Local and national news and information from Hungary.
Thank you for your request.
You can find recorded shows in your account page.
Go to My Recordings now?
Error occurred. Please try again later.
You need to be logged in order to record!
Sorry, You need to login to post in chat!


text:
Help us to make this the most complete winners of the best of the Web. Just fill out the info below and we'll be in touch. Thanks!
Only Special FX, motion graphics, illustrations or digitally animated images utilized within the overall context of the film/video will be considered. Please enter animation shorts in the Animation category.


text:
DWTS Zendaya On The Cover Of Total Girl, Premieres "Contagious Love" Music Video
Get ready for some Zendaya!! First up, she's on the cover of Total Girl. At the link, they ask her about dancing and Dancing With The Stars, but, note, how the interview took place before she was picked for Dancing With The Stars Season 16.
Also, you can watch Zendaya in a new music video called "Contagious Love" (from "Shake It Up: I 3 Dance) which premiered last night. What do you think? I love it and I think this girl has some serious moves.


text:
Download the ADRC's Services Guide
The Delaware ADRC can help you...
Learn more about available resources.
Decide what services would best suit you.
Find the services that you need.
The Aging and Disability Resource Center (ADRC) is your one-stop access point for aging and disability
information and resources in Delaware. You have come to the right place if you want to…
You can get started now with the easy-to-use online Delaware ADRC Service Search. The Service Search
will guide you through the process of exploring service options in Delaware.
If you need more information or help, contact the Delaware ADRC and our staff will be glad to assist you! Foreign language services available.
Start Service Search Now
If you are having a life threatening emergency
If you are in need of assistance with food, housing, employment, healthcare, counseling and more.
Phone: (800) 292-9582
Phone: (800) 223-9074
New Castle
Phone: (302) 762-6110
Phone: (302) 422-8058
New Castle
Phone: (800) 652-2929
Phone: (800) 345-6785
Online: Visit website
Phone: (800) 262-9800
Phone: (800) 815-5465
Phone: (800) 842-8461
Phone: (800) 422-0429
Phone: (800) 272-3900
Phone: (888) 850-8888
Phone: (800) 273-TALK
Phone: (800) 222-1222
Phone: (855) 260-3274
The Delaware Aging and Disability Resource Center is operated by
Delaware Health and Social Services, Division of Services for Aging and Adults with Physical Disabilities
The AIRS/211 LA County Taxonomy is reproduced with permission from 211 LA County.


text:
Human skull donated to Goodwill store in Texas
Austin, Texas — Police are scratching their heads trying to work out who donated a human skull to a thrift store in Austin, Texas.
Homicide Detective Derek Israel said Wednesday that foul play is not suspected and that he just wants to know how the adult skull came to be left at the Goodwill store.
Goodwill store staff discovered the skull while sifting through donations on July 16. A spokeswoman says it could have been gifted up to a week prior to its discovery.
No other details about it have been released.
This is at least the fourth skull to be donated to the international nonprofit this summer. Three were donated in July to a Goodwill store in Bellevue, Washington.
Copyright 2014 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


text:
Property Details
#5 2175 OXFORD STREET, Vancouver East, BC, V5L 1E8, Ca
VIEW! DECK! LOFT! LOVE! This contemporary home has everything on your wish list. A top floor, south facing, extra large TWO bedroom & loft space that leads to your private roof deck with panoramic Burrard Inlet & North Shore Mountain views. 16' vaulted ceilings, glass railings, ledgestone feature wall, an open kitchen with sleek butcher block counters & breakfast bar, updated bathroom & laminate floors throughout. Enjoy full size in-suite laundry. An entertainer's dream with separate dining area, spacious living room & adjoining walk-out balcony. The "Emerson" is a very well maintained unique building with only 5 units. A newer roof, windows, balconies, and recently painted exterior. Welcome to Hastings East! Open House Sat. Feb 13th and Sun. Feb 14th 2-4pm
Bike Room, In Suite Laundry, Shared Laundry, Storage
Listing Provided By
Coldwell Banker Premier Realty
Copyright and Disclaimer
The data relating to real estate on this web site comes in part from the MLS Reciprocity program of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. Real estate listings held by participating real estate firms are marked with the MLSR logo and detailed information about the listing includes the name of the listing agent. This representation is based in whole or part on data generated by the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver which assumes no responsibility for its accuracy. The materials contained on this page may not be reproduced without the express written consent of the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver. Copyright 2019 by the Real Estate Board of Greater Vancouver, Fraser Valley Real Estate Board, Chilliwack and District Real Estate Board, BC Northern Real Estate Board, and Kootenay Real Estate Board. All Rights Reserved.
- Claire LeLacheur
- 604-649-9253
- 604.255.1510
- email@example.com
- 1428 West 7th Ave
- Vancouver, BC


text:
How to remove light scratches and stains with
Cerium Oxide
• Cerium Oxide powder (sold in quantities of 8 ounces and up)
• Two plastic tubs, pint or quart-sized
• Water
• Lint-free cloths or paper towels
• A 3" inch felt polishing wheel that attaches to an electric or rechargeable
• Fill one of the tubs, about half full, with water and place the felt
polishing wheel into the water to get it damp while you mix your polishing
• Place about two tablespoons of the cerium oxide into the other tub and add a
small splash of water
• Use a small rod or stick to stir the mixture until the powder dissolves in the
water. You'll want to end up with a slurry that's about the consistency of heavy
cream. Keep stirring and adding small amounts of water until you reach the right
consistency, which you can check with your finger.
• Make sure the glass is clean before you start and dampen it thoroughly with a
clean lint-free towel.
• Check your felt polishing wheel. You want it damp, but not dripping wet.
• Attach the wheel to your electric or cordless drill and dip it lightly into
the polishing slurry. Let any excess drip off into the tub.
• Buff the scratched area, starting slowly at first, then increasing the speed.
Keep the felt polishing wheel moving from side to
side at all times and use moderate pressure. Eventually, a dry film will form
over the scratched area as you work. Stop buffing before the film is completely
CAUTION: • When the slurry is almost dry,
be careful. Buffing dry glass can overheat it and it could crack. So don't
overdo it. Always be sure the surface is sufficiently damp when you are working
on it.
• When the slurry is dry, just wipe it off.
• You can repeat the process if any scratches or stains are still visible.
If you have leftover compound, simply cover the
tub to store it. When the slurry dries out, it can be reused simply by adding
water. For a video demonstration on how to use Cerium Oxide, check out our
YouTube video!


text:
Quick Select:
Other Products By Xenos Soundworks:1984 for PPG Wave 3.V and 2.V70s and 80s Synths for Massive70s and 80s Synths Volume 2 for N.I. MassiveAlien Technology for AaltoAlternate Realities for AAS ChromaphoneAnnihilation Dubstep/DnB for ZebraApocalyptic Visions for MassiveBlazing Club Sounds for N.I. MassiveBlue - Xenos Soundworks BundleBryan Lee Returns (for QuadraSID)Chaos Theory for Mr. Alias ProComputer Science for MassiveDamnation Dubstep and DnB for MassiveDeadly Dubtronica for Z3ta+Deep Dubstep and Dark Garage for N.I. MassiveEssential Dance Collection for Sylenth1Extraterrestrial Origins For N.I. MassiveFear And HorrorFear and Horror Volume 2 for NI Massive.Future Bass Volume 1 for NI MassiveFuture Retro Beats for U-He HIVEHardest Trap Sounds for MassiveIsolationist Dubstep and DnB for RazorMindhacker's Notebook for U-He BazilleMinimalist TexturesNitro Soundpack for FL Drumaxx/DrumpadNostalgic Circuits for DIVAOldschool Electronica for RetrologueOldschool Tools for Korg MonoPolyPop Fusion Synths for NI MassivePowerhouse Dance Collection for Z3taPremium OVO Collection for NI MassivePure Techno (for Retrologue)Roid Rage Dubstep for SylenthSecond Wind for Gladiator 2Straight Up Hip Hop for N.I. MassiveStraight Up Hip Hop Volume 2 for N.I. MassiveStreet Smart Sounds for Tone2 FirebirdThe Pop Collection (for Vanguard)Totally Rad 80s for SylenthUrban Flavors for SylenthUrban Producer's Toolkit for DiscoDSP CoronaVideogame Mania for N.I. MassiveVintage 70s and 80s for Z3taXenos Dubstep and DnB for PredatorXS Collection 2.0 for SubBoombass
Products by Xenos Soundworks
Discussion: Active
Please log in to join the discussion


text:
View Webinar
Viewing this webinar requires some basic information. This data is only used within SCORE and will not be distributed to any third parties.
As a small business, you have an advantage over larger businesses. You see and interact with your customers on a daily basis. These relationships with your customers, clients, or members allow you to create more personalized email marketing efforts that get great results.
In this webinar, presented by Jenna Shaffer with Constant Contact, we'll show you how to create more personalized emails that go beyond just adding your customer's name.
You'll learn:
- What it means to personalize your email campaigns
- How to add simple personalization in your emails
- How to personalize based on what you know about your subscribers
Download the webinar transcript.


text:
Ever since unloading Kris Versteeg and Andrew Ladd shortly after they won the Stanley Cup in 2010, the Chicago Blackhawks have been looking for a third line that can check, score and annoy opponents.
For now -- everything with Joel Quenneville is only for now -- Andrew Shaw, Bryan Bickell and Viktor Stalberg have some Versteeg-Ladd-Dave Bolland in them.
Just look at that relentess shift in the middle of Sunday's game in Detroit when Shaw's line started a possession that lasted about a solid minute in the Red Wings zone and included parts of a line change.
Almost every Hawks line owned its Wings opponent for the first half of the game, but still, that shift recalled the glorious 2010 Stanley Cup season when it seemed that at least once a game one of the big-boy lines pulled off a shift where it won every loose puck and played keepaway.
Thing is, we're talking a mix of the third and fourth lines doing it to a proud rival Sunday.
It's easy to jump ahead here. This record-setting 19-0-3 start demands a Stanley Cup as the only acceptable conclusion. Similarly, comparisons to the last Cup winner come quickly, no matter how much more talented and reliable Bolland's line was.
But somebody has to play on the third line, and remarkably, Shaw, Bickell and Stalberg have proven effective and productive enough to paralyze Quenneville's propensity to play toy soldiers.
Shaw has to be smarter about channeling his endless energy, especially given the responsibilities of playing center, but say this for the guy: You always notice him. Shaw isn't the ultimate pest that Bolland was, but he willingly skates to the tough areas, and the areas he skates to become tougher as a result. He's a gamer on the road with three goals and a plus-3 rating.
In the last 12 games overall, Shaw has four goals and eight points. He banged in a Bickell pass for the only goal in a 1-0 win over Columbus. Earlier that week, he was as surprised as his teammates to be tapped as the third skater in the shootout against dreaded Vancouver, and then blew in at a hundred miles an hour and roofed a backhander for the winner.
Bickell leads the trio with 48 hits, which is what you'd expect from a 6-foot-4, 229-pounder. In addition to his perfect pass to Shaw from behind the net, Bickell's mix of strength and growing skill showed up on that goal against Columbus when he blocked a shot at the Hawks' blue line, outfought a defender and drilled a shot past Steve Mason.
In roughly assuming the role of Ladd on this line, Bickell has only two goals and five points in the last 12 games, but his plus-4 rating might be the most important number that Quenneville looks at.
Stalberg remains a high-wire act with the puck, but didn't we say that about Versteeg? Let me be clear here: Versteeg was far better than Stalberg and more versatile. What's similar, however, is the burst that always seems to surprise opposing defensemen and wrist shots that seem to surprise opposing goalies.
Stalberg has four goals in his last 12 games, but more notable was his brilliant steal and pass in the Wings slot that set up Patrick Kane for the game-tying goal with 2 minutes, 2 seconds to go in regulation Sunday.
The welcome offensive contributions and responsible defensive play of this line has mirrored the Hawks' other units and allowed Quenneville to roll all four lines without fearing a bad matchup. That says something about the Hawks' depth, underscoring the value of Shaw's line.
Shaw, Bickell and Stalberg haven't reached the level of Bolland's former line, and they might seem to be on the verge of a bad play too often, but they've at least earned their learner's permit.


text:
- Marnia's blog
- Log in or register to post comments
this is nice
where did you find it? She's quite good.
We found it
As you may know, we collect recovery accounts and YOUTube linked this with more typical ones about guys who gave up porn. It's great to see the improvements they report.
Great to see and hear! Thanks for linking it, Marnia!
Well Dayam
Dick Lizard showed up for that one! Good thing I'm solid in my recovery. Molly Lux projects a sexy image while taking on a serious subject.
It seems like young women
think they can't speak about any subject today without that uniform.
How I Got In Trouble for Watching Something on Your Site
Marnia I honestly wasn't going to comment on this woman's attire until you did, but my girlfriend had commented on it when she saw I was watching the video. I thought she was overreacting, but because you said something about it also maybe she had a point.
My girlfriend asked, "What color eyes did she have?"
Joking I answered, "Eh…does she have eyes, I didn't notice."
"No, but I bet you noticed what size breasts she has!" Obviously I was the only one in our household who was joking about it.
After that she asked who the "Ho Muffin" was. She followed with a couple of comments about acting and dressing like a skank with her boobs about ready to fall out.
My girlfriend is anything but a prude and I couldn't believe she was actually upset by the way this girl was dressed. I asked her about some of clothing that she has, especially her "wear only after fully waxing" bathing suits. Her response was, "I don't wear them on YouTube while telling guys not to jerk off." She felt like you did in your comment about the "uniform", that it was perpetuating an undesirable stereotype about 20 something and younger women. So you are not the only woman who felt the attire was somewhat inappropriate for the circumstance, even a mid 20's woman agrees.
Ok, I will admit I enjoyed watching the girl's boobs on the video. Normally my girlfriend doesn't get that upset with stuff like this, she is pretty chill. She said it makes it hard for women to be taken seriously when another acts and dresses like that. She thought the girl's message was totally lost because of the delivery. Some of the Women's Studies classes must have stuck with her. Hope I don't sound too pussy whipped.
This is not an easy subject
Nudity can be beautiful and inspiring, and yet overly suggestive clothing can make a very different statement.
My guess is that ths woman has reasons that seem solid to her, and that she was not trying to undercut her message.
Her Solid Reason for Dressing that Way, May Be My Fault
Marnia you said, "My guess is that this woman has reasons that seem solid to her, and that she was not trying to undercut her message." I totally agree with you, I think she has one really good reason for dressing and giving the delivery in the manner that she did. She receives positive reinforcement from men when she acts and dresses the way she did in the video. She is hot in a Barbie Girl sort of way; I would totally hit on her if I met her somewhere—not that I would ever cheat on my girlfriend—just kind of goofing on the girl a little. Men are very visual; Aphrodites Chela mentioned her nipples getting hard. Freedom is in there mentioning it is the camera angle making her boobs look bigger. We notice that sort of stuff, which turns us on and then we act positively toward the girl. Or as my girlfriend would say we act like total idiots.
I don't say that these are bad things for either sex; it is simply what has kept the human race expanding since we climbed out of our primordial ooze. Maybe the question should be, does Karezza change the way these interactions are carried out? I don't know but I don't think it does. We all commented on her attire. We dudes all enjoyed it, none of us were triggered, and no one was cheated on. So why was my girlfriend a little pissed at the girl? It is not that she broke some chick code by dressing that way, a lot of women dress that way—including my girlfriend at times. My girlfriend's point was more about someone having more self awareness of how they project themselves. And I think she was just more than a little bit jealous that I was enjoying watching the blonde girl.
None of this was intended to shame or disrespect anyone. These are probably more idle musings about how those of us with penises look at those of you with breasts than any profound statement of life's philosophy. So there you have it I have stated the obvious, men like hot chicks.
Sure it's not the camera
Sure it's not the camera angle? With this angle, her breasts are more prominently featured in the frame and her eye color hard to see, at least on my phone. I'm not triggered, but it's a less common angle.
Isn't that too shaming for women to say this or that dress hurts a woman's message? It might be reality now, but things could change.
Listening to women
is not pussy whipped.
Molly's eyes are grey and at one point her nipples got hard....yikes! Distracting as her attributes are, I found her manner of speech to have more of an impact on my ability to take her seriously. BUT she's talking about sex without the goal of orgasm! and that is so awesome and I am so grateful for the expanding forum.
As a feminist
I have to stick up for this lady. I don't think there is anything wrong with her attire (a not particularly low necked vest top) and the shame is that we all (myself included) are trained to judge women first and foremost on their appearance, when she is obviously sharing a very valuable message. Also what is wrong with the way she speaks Aphrodites? I think she has a pleasing tone to her voice.
Not to overide my point, but by the way, I think she has had breast implant surgery from the way her breasts sit, so maybe this is why she prefers to go braless. Also I don't think her nipples become erect, they just show more as she shifts position. I've noticed a lot of women who have had 'boob jobs' tend to wear revealing clothes post surgery, because they've spent a lot of money and effort on what they feel is 'improving' that part of their body, they want to show it off. Personally I think it's deeply sad that women feel the need to mutilate themselves or present constantly in a conventionally 'sexy' way, but I never place blame or judgement on individual women for conforming to these dictates, since we are aggressively programmed by the patriarchy from the earliest age that our main or even sole value comes from how we look., and virtually no modern day female is free from suffering some form of detrimental effects of this.
I had to re-examine why I made that comment. I watched the video again to see what was up....with me. I don't watch much U-Tube. I do watch Television. What I see on TV when someone is presenting a point is that they don't move much. They certainly don't move their spine, nor do they gesture with their hands very much. Their gaze is steady. I'm sure they have been coached to be like that. Molly looks up to the left a lot and I think she is trying to gather her thoughts rather than being solid in her presentation.
What I see on the screen (TV or computer) has been conditioned by years of me watching the stuff. Children move a lot, but serious adults are still. So I saw Ms Lux as giving a juvenile presentation. Thank you for getting me to look with different eyes. On the second viewing it was refreshing to see a presenter move and be freer with her gestures. Damn! the power of the patriarchy persists.
Your sharing is a blessing to us all


text:
From the Editor
By Carol Berkin
All historians are at heart detectives, carefully sifting through the records of the past we find in archives, museums, and sometimes musty attics. But letters, diaries, and speeches are far from the only sources that provide us the clues we need to reconstruct the past. Material culture—the "things" that survive long after the people who made or used them have vanished—also holds critical clues to the past. Much of what we know about ancient civilizations, and more recent ones as well, comes from those intrepid archaeologists who meticulously examine the brick and mortar records of cultures long buried from our sight. In this issue, History Now focuses on the remarkable work being done by these detectives—many of them high school and undergraduate students—who, armed with trowels and sieves and determination, uncover the unwritten records of civilizations.
Robert R. Mierendorf takes us to the far west in his essay, "Archaeology as History in the North Cascade Mountains." Here, on these steep and snow-covered mountains, historical archaeologists studied the culture of the Skagit peoples, Native Americans who still speak the dialects of "Salish" and who have sustained many of their ancestors' traditions. Mierendorf reminds us that the past can be preserved in multiple ways; charred animal bones, storage pits dug in the ground, and remnants of old houses tell these stories just as letters or diaries preserved in archives do. Artifacts found in the soil layers at Cascade Pass—including stone knives, spears and arrow tips, and charred plant parts—show that these people hunted animals and collected berries for food. Mierendorf notes that his team's discoveries did not surprise the Skagit community of today; their oral history has kept their past alive for them.
In their essay, "The Archaeological Excavation of the Stadt Huys Block in Lower Manhattan," Nan A. Rothschild and Diana diZerega Wall give us a remarkable inside look at archaeologists as practitioners of their craft. We can follow the difficulties of excavation, the study of a site's stratigraphy, and the meticulous and time-consuming tasks of processing what was found. These items are recovered from sources most of us would never expect: wells, cisterns and even privies—that is, the trashbins of the past. The success of their project had political and legal consequences as well as providing a window onto a long-gone New York: regulations were passed on the federal, state and local levels that protect archaeological sites.
In "New York City's African Burial Ground," Michael L. Blakey takes us through the steps involved in saving a burial ground discovered by construction workers in the busy financial district of New York City in 1991. Blakey describes the interdisciplinary expertise and the technological tools employed to explore the history of this site and of the city's African American population who labored as slaves in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries. The burial ground project was able to determine the life span, health, and sex ratio of those in this resting place, and it traced their African origins from warring societies and empires including Calibar, Asante, Benin, Dahomey, Congo, Madagascar, and others. Public pressure saved the cemetery from destruction, and a national monument dedicated to these early enslaved and free ancestors of African Americans was constructed. Visitors to the site can learn more in the interpretive and educational center and in three volumes published by Howard University Press, which expand our understanding of the burial ground's history.
In "Historical Archaeology, Kingsley Plantation, and the Construction of Past Time," James M. Davidson reminds us that archaeology reveals the "alternative voices" of the past and rescues its silent voices. In the wake of the death of Martin Luther King Jr., a group of undergraduates and their professor at the University of Florida began the first excavation of a slave cabin in the United States. This project opened up a new opportunity to understand slavery from the perspective of the enslaved. "Plantation archaeology," as it came to be called, has expanded its range since the 1960s to include other aspects of the African Diaspora, from the 1500s to the Cold War era. In his essay, Davidson focuses on the eight summers he spent running field schools at the Kingsley Plantation in Florida. Together with over 120 students, Davidson was able to excavate four slave cabins and an African burial ground. The discovery of religious paraphernalia—especially personal and house charms—helped him uncover the religious beliefs and practices of the enslaved. In this essay, he shares some of the fascinating revelations provided by these charms.
In his essay, "The Rio Grande Valley Civil War Trail," Christopher L. Miller traces the history of a project that just last month made stunning discoveries. The trail is the mission of the Community Historical Archaeology Project with Schools Program at the University of Texas Rio Grande Valley. The idea for creating this trail in Texas came in 2012, during the sesquicentennial observance of the Civil War. Miller tracks the role of local communities in gathering information on more than fifty people, places and events that went into the webpage created by the project. Soon "traveling trunks"—miniature portable museums—were created and made available to schools. The project's work has revealed the "complexity of the racial/ethnic composition" of the Rio Grande Valley during the Civil War era and the critical role that Mexico played in the war in this region. But excavation by the project is also producing artifacts of great significance: in late October, archaeologists on the project verified a 9,000 year old projectile point made from chert, proof that people lived in the region during the paleo era. Soon afterward, Miller reported that local archaeologists had found a manufactured tool that was 9000 to 10,000 years old. Miller's hope is that further excavations will help rewrite the entire migration record of North America.
This issue is also chock-full of special features. You will find "Cotton Times," a 2017 documentary film that focuses on the passage of tons of Confederate cotton through South Texas. You will also have access to two Gilder Lehrman videos: "America before Columbus," a lecture by author and historian Charles Mann, and "Inside the Vault: Slave Tags, 1838," a presentation by Beth Huffer, the curator of books and manuscripts at the Gilder Lehrman Collection. You can also dig deeper by reading three essays from the Gilder Lehrman Institute archives.
- "Cahokia: A Pre-Columbian American City" by Timothy R. Pauketat (History Now 28, "American Indians," Summer 2011)
- "Change and Crisis: North America on the Eve of the European Invasion" by Christopher L. Miller (History Now 12, "The Age of Exploration," Summer 2007)
- "The Material Culture of Slave Resistance" by Douglas R. Egerton (History Now 2, "Primary Sources on Slavery," Winter 2004)
Our next issue, "Frederick Douglass at 200," honors the famous abolitionist with essays by noted scholars in history and literature.
Carol Berkin, Editor


text:
Safety Evaluation
An objective assessment of whether an adult or senior driver possesses the skills to drive safely
Safety Evaluation
About This Course
The DriveSafe Safety Evaluation is a valuable tool for determining whether an adult or senior driver is capable of driving safely. This is the perfect option for:
- Adult drivers who have not been driving for some time.
- Persons who have experienced some hardship recently while driving
- Individuals being referred by a doctor, friend or family member
- Those simply interested in receiving professional feedback regarding their driving
The session starts with a pre-drive questionnaire regarding current and previous driving circumstances. This is followed by a 45-minute evaluation drive conducted by a highly trained, state-certified driving instructor to assess whether the adult or senior driver possesses the skills to handle various driving situations. This evaluation is based on current state driving laws and behaviors demonstrated during the drive. Following the drive, the instructor will share his assessment with the driver and any family members who are present. The assessment covers what will best serve the adult or senior driver moving forward. Finally, within seven days of the evaluation, a written assessment is sent to the driver and family members (if requested). This written assessment is based on what the instructor observed during the evaluation drive and is not relatable to future performance.
My daughter's driving instructor was fantastic. My daughter appreciated his instruction and enjoyed his conversation. Please tell him that both my daughter and I say thank you.
My daughter was very afraid to drive, but once she had a lesson with her instructor it made all the difference! She gave her easy strategies to boost her skills and her confidence.
I had a wonderful experience with your program. I was impressed by the professionalism of your program and of your staff. My instructor was marvelous in guiding me to get a driver's license. His calm and professional demeanor made this possible for me!
Very comfortable. Easy to understand. Also walked me through my mistakes and how to avoid them. I felt like I was driving with a friend, no nerves or frustrations. Fun route as well.
Not only was my driving instructor helpful, but I had an important driving related question, and the manager who was at the front desk took the time to be extremely helpful and thorough as well. Both of them were so kind and professional.
The instructor has been informative, patient and professional in all aspects. The staff exhibits an attitude towards helping the student and family succeed in this program. They have the customer foremost in their mind. Thanks to all of them for making this process seamless.
Thanks guys for helping me become a better driver!
My son has enjoyed both of his driving instructors so much. He's not the type to speak up like this, but he said both instructors made him feel comfortable while teaching him so much. He gained much confidence. He said the classroom teacher was great as well!
My instructor has been so patient and supportive and encouraging. I am very thankful for him. I passed the drive test today! And he is so awesome and so kind. So, I just wanted to let you know how amazing he is.
You guys are the best! Can't thank you enough for the flexibility and understanding! What a great experience we have had with DriveSafe. We will be back with two younger kids!
The instructor made my daughter feel welcomed and encouraged her not to be nervous and to do her very best. Thank you for helping my daughter achieve her goal of becoming a licensed driver. You are the best!
My instructor was patient, clear, and very kind. He gave me very helpful tips on the road during my two hour lesson and assisted me to become a more confident driver. I will most definitely recommend this company to my friends and family!
I feel so much more comfortable behind the wheel. I also have become less afraid and have come to realize that drivers on the road have every right to take it safe and slow.
Thank you for enrolling me in your Drive Safe School at Westminster. I am so happy. You have an office with staff that create and bring warm yet very professional environment to the customer, and it makes me feel comfortable and focused to complete the written test.
I just want you guys to know that my son did a different driving school and my experience with you has been so much better. You are all so helpful and so much more professional and I just really want to thank you!
Great service and overall experience! I feel much more comfortable on the road and they really try to get you to try new things so that you will be prepared when you're on the road alone. Definitely go to DriveSafe!
Just wanted to thank you so much for your expert driving instruction for my son. He learned so much from you (and so did I!). And he enjoyed driving with you very much! I now have a son driving on his own and feeling confident in his abilities thanks to you! We appreciate you!
The enrollment was smooth, and sessions were scheduled at MY earliest convenience. The instructor does everything to teach not just basic driving but essential tips of the road. My sincerest gratitude to my driving instructor and DriveSafe.
The SE Aurora team is a heaven sent life saver. I was pulling my hair out before I talked to them. I want to say thank you for all of your help you gave me today.
My classroom teacher was amazing! She built up my confidence and showed me practical use of what I learned in the classes. My instructor was great and challenged me to master the skills.
This is quality service that is second to none. Again thank you for the outstanding service and providing quality programs for better and safe driving skills for our children.
The instructors really tried to help me. They always made sure that we knew what was going on and if we didn't understand something they took the time to explain it.


text:
45 ejected from Camp Randall
MADISON, Wis. — The University of Wisconsin Police Department said three people were taken to detox and a total of 24 people were arrested at Camp Randall Stadium during Saturday's Badger game against Tennessee Tech Golden Eagles.
In a brief report, UW police said 23 of the people arrested were UW students.
Police said 45 people were ejected from the game but not all were cited.
One person was ejected for smoking.
Twenty-four people were cited and ejected for underage alcohol consumption, the report said. The highest preliminary breath sample taken was 0.30, according to police.
UW Athletics said 77,785 people attended Saturday's game.


text:
Hello Shadi and all, Very clear new draft! Good work! It will be easy to promote and translate! I have some small comments: 1. I have one concern with the following sentence which may be complicated. I don't remember if it was in the former draft. "Note: Accessibility should not be left until the evaluation stage; it should be integrated from the beginning and throughout the project lifecycle — in planning, design, and development". The first part may be negative. Proposal: "Note: Accessibility should be integrated from the beginning and throughout the project lifecycle — in planning, design, and development". Reason: if you want to take evaluation into account, an evaluation stage should be there, but this stage should be present during the whole process. 2. In "who WCAG-EM" is for, I don't understand following sentence, may be a word missing: "To successfully follow the methodology in WCAG-EM requires knowledge of WCAG 2.0, accessible web design, assistive technologies, and how people with different disabilities use the Web (as described in the WCAG-EM Required Expertise section)". 3. In "who develops WCAG-EM", there seems to be repeated words in the following sentence: "The Working Groups are part of the part of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)". did you mean: "The Working Groups are part of the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI)". Best and have nice meetings! Sylvie Le 26/02/2013 07:34, Shadi Abou-Zahra a écrit : > Dear Eval TF, > > EOWG did an excellent job today on simplifying the WCAG-EM Overview > page. Please have a look and let us know any comments or thoughts you > have on it. We plan to put it in place for the upcoming publication. > > Note: we typically use the overview pages as the main reference target > rather than the actual specifications that can be more cumbersome. > > Best, > Shadi > > > On 22.2.2013 19:02, Shawn Henry wrote: >> Hi EOWG & Eval TF, >> >> When we met in Lyon in November, we agreed to replace the old >> Conformance Evaluation page on the WAI website [1] with a WCAG-EM >> Overview, similar to the overviews we have for other WAI technical >> reports (Notes, guidelines, etc, under w3.org/TR) [2]. >> >> The WCAG-EM Overview draft that EOWG reviewed [3] is currently at: >> <http://www.w3.org/WAI/EO/Drafts/eval/wcag-em> >> >> We plan review it again on Monday and then replace the old page[1] so >> the new Overview is in place for the WCAG-EM announcement. >> >> If you have any comments on the new Overview, please add them to the >> wiki at <http://www.w3.org/WAI/EO/wiki/Conformance_Evaluation> or send >> them in e-mail. Note that we can edit it after Monday as well. >> >> Thanks! >> >> ~Shawn, EOWG Chair >> >> [1] old page: http://www.w3.org/WAI/eval/conformance >> [2] joint meeting minutes: http://www.w3.org/2012/11/01-eo-minutes >> [3] EOWG minutes: http://www.w3.org/2012/11/16-eo-minutes & >> http://www.w3.org/2013/02/22-eo-minutes#item03 >> >> >> >> ----- >> Shawn Lawton Henry >> W3C Web Accessibility Initiative (WAI) >> Massachusetts Institute of Technology (MIT) >> e-mail: email@example.com >> phone: +1.617.395.7664 >> about: http://www.w3.org/People/Shawn/ >> >> >> > -- Sylvie Duchateau Association BrailleNet Tél.: +33 (0) 1 44 27 26 25 / Fax : +33 (0) 1 44 27 34 38 www.braillenet.org / www.accessiweb.orgReceived on Tuesday, 26 February 2013 09:34:33 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.4.0 : Friday, 17 January 2020 20:29:47 UTC


text:
I had to do an inventory recently of my canned goods—which basically means weeding out the very ancient and flushing them down the toilet. I do this every fall, bringing leftover stuff from last year to the forefront of my pantry, and tucking the new stuff further back.
I only do small batches of canned goods, but I do them often. This summer was no different. I managed to can cherry jam and cherry juice, raspberry jelly, blackberry jam, various berry syrups, apricot jam, tomatoes (passato and chunky), ketchup and tomato paste, froze Genoa-style pesto and garlic scapes pesto, dried boletes, pickled chanterelles, dried oregano leaves and oregano flowers (separately), canned crabapple jelly and vertjus (an acidic juice made from unripe wine grapes used in place of vinegar in cooking), peach jam, plum jam (and dried plums), marinated red peppers, salmon, and canned smoked trout.


text:
Nuclear Fusion 61 - MIT Spinoff Commonwealth Fusion Systems Expects To Have Working Fusion Reactor by 2025
The Massachusetts Institute of Technology has been involved in nuclear fusion research for over twenty five years. Dennis Whyte is the head of MIT's Plasma Science and Fusion Center. In 2014 he taught a class whose class project was aimed at reducing the cost of nuclear fusion reactors.