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What a way to end the week! We went on our second field trip today (yes, since we spent so much time preparing for tests, we're really packing in the field trips now), and much like Wednesday's, it was a lot of fun.
Today we went to a place called Camp Wisdom. This is basically a large campground with lots of activity areas. There is a replica of a Civil War fort, a small castle with a maze in the back, a couple of pirate ships, and a big scary cave. Even though the sky was overcast the entire day, it didn't start to rain until about 1:30, so the only activity my group missed out on was the castle.
We started out at the fort, and as usual, the first thing the kids found was the jail cell. (Premonitions of the future, anyone?) The fort was a fun way to open the day, but the REAL fun didn't start until we got to the pirate ships. These are two huge wooden ships, complete with rope ladders, tall masts, and steering wheels that spin. Two buckets full of colored tennis balls have been left for us, and these became cannon balls, thrown back and forth between the two ships. I of course had to get in on some of that action, so I climbed up onto one ship and joined in the hurling. At one point, I convinced the kids on my ship to stop throwing the tennis balls, and to just let the kids on the other ship use up all of their ammunition. Then, when we had ALL of the balls, I counted to three, and we all let loose at once. It was pretty awesome. It was just like the assault on Helm's Deep at the end of The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers, when the elves let loose their volleys of flaming arrows into the myriad ranks of orcs below. Except less violent and lethal. And instead of elves and orcs, it was two small troops of Oompa-Loompas.
After the pirate ships, we took a journey to the cave. This is just a big hole in the ground, but it's completely dark, and you have to take flashlights in with you to navigate. Also, there's a good chance that there's a teacher lurking around inside, waiting to jump out and scare the crap out of unruly third-graders. I found that particularly enjoyable.
As we were leaving the cave area, it started to rain harder. It had been sprinkling for awhile, but just as we were reentering the main activity center, it really started to come down hard. About five minutes later, the other third-grade groups came in, completely drenched.
Unfortunately, the rain did not help our progress back to the school at all. We left Camp Wisdom at around two o'clock, but because of the rain and traffic, we didn't get back to the school until a little bit AFTER three. So we told the kids to just leave their backpacks in our classrooms over the weekend, and we sent them straight to their designated buses. Nothing like a bit of madness to satisfactorily close out a field trip...
Oh, and we didn't bring ANY milk along on this field trip...
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Friday, April 28, 2006
Rain, rain, go away
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- 1.While Giants Sleep
- 2.Alien Attack on London Bridge
- 3.Shores of Acheron
- 4.hobo express
- 5.Desert heat
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Started this discussion. Last reply by Smoke Box Blues Feb 25, 2010. 7 Replies 0 Likes
Been looking at vintage lap steel guitars on Ebay - I love the 1940s 1950's styles like the Rickenbackers, Gibsons, Magnatones etc - you know the ones that look like a small conventional guitar shape…Continue
Added by smojo 2 Comments 2 Likes
Hi David
sounds like a good plan to meet up,
I'm a bit busy over the next couple of weeks but we could arrange something after, gives me a chance to build up some beer tokens. A good chinwag about this obsession would be great.
Looking forward to meeting you, I'll keep in touch.
Allthe best
Chris (proudy1959)
i need an oscilator that makes a chugging noise like a train or machine http://www.surplussalespa.com/catalog/product_info.php?products_id=11881
to use as a rythm machine no space sounds just mechanical and deep
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
The last episode of Telltale's dark fairy tale sees the Fabeltown serial killer finally revealed, but is it a grand finale or an unsatisfying ending?
Sheriff Bigby has cemented himself as our favourite new character of the year. Maybe he's not technically new, since he's based on a comic book character, but he's one of the few gaming protagonists who we've actually grown to like and care about. And yet he's still portrayed as a gruff, occasionally violent, tough guy, so he's still able to get involved in all the usual video game roughhousing – even if the action elements are by far the least interesting part of this final chapter…
Although this is the final episode of the five-part season we're going to try and keep this review as spoiler free as possible, although we assume you know what you're getting into when you read a review of a season finale.
The Wolf Among Us is based on a comic book series called Fables. We've never read it but the idea is that characters from folklore, mythology, and historical literature (basically anything and everything that's out of copyright) have been forced out of their world and into our 'mundane' universe. They form a small community in New York, with the more humanoid fables living in a neighbourhood protected by magic spells.
You play as Bigby, who is in actuality the Big Bad Wolf. Although Bigby apparently has a very dark past, back in the fable world, in the game he's trying to repent of his earlier crimes and uses his job not simply to keep the peace but to stick up for the fable community's most vulnerable members.
He's done his best, at least the way we've played him, but his is an uphill struggle against the social hierarchy of Fabletown and the machinations of the Crooked Man – the criminal kingpin that's been running everything from prostitution rings to loanshark schemes.
One of our central concerns with the series though has been that the game never really explains the rules of the Fable universe. If a reader hadn't told us that fables are more powerful the better remembered they are by ordinary humans we'd never have guessed it. And we still don't understand why everyone is so poor and down on their luck, especially as most of them look perfectly human and could presumably just get an ordinary job.
There's also no explanation at all as to why the Crooked Man is so feared, since he seems to have no powers (even though his underlings, like Bloody Mary, do) and is a pretty obscure folklore character.
Leaving all the world building up to the comic books is lazy and disingenuous, and following the extremely weak previous episode we had less patience than usual for this one's opening scenes, which quickly segue into more of Telltale's terrible QTE sequences. It's one thing that these games don't have any point 'n' click style puzzles, but to have the only traditional gameplay be such badly orchestrated action scenes is like rubbing salt in the wound.
Thankfully once the game stops pretending it's Dragon's Lair things start to get interesting, although we have to admit we didn't guess who the murderer was and we're not convinced there was really sufficient clues to do so. But despite smarting from our deductive failure we began to realise that the game's opening mystery really wasn't the point of the story. In fact The Wolf Among Us isn't even primarily a character-driven affair, because as enjoyable as characters like Bigby and Snow White are they're not really that well-rounded.
Despite a final QTE sequence that almost threatens to be interesting the episode only really proves its worth when Bigby captures the Crooked Man and takes him back to Fabletown for trial. (Assuming you do take him back, one of the moral choices is what to do with him at the end of the climatic battle.) At this point the importance of your previous actions suddenly starts to become clear.
As the Crooked Man tries to worm his way out of trouble he starts trying to win the crowd over with half truths and the obvious unfairness of Fabletown's social structure. All of a sudden your decision to rough up a suspect in an earlier episode, or go along with one of Snow White's punitive measures just because you want to see if her and Bigby will get together, don't seem so trivial.
This part of the game is skilfully handled and we suddenly started worriedly going back over all our previous actions, trying to remember just how cavalier we'd been and how things were going to look when thrown back at us in a (sort of) court of law.
Exactly how all this plays out will of course depend on how you play the game, in terms of previous decisions and the ones in this episode, but what perhaps impressed us the most is how the finale throws the whole narrative into sharp relief. What had previously been a rather aimless story about fairly tale characters acting like real people turns into a clever commentary on social justice, mob rule, and the problems of trying to apply black and white rules and morality to a very grey world.
There's even a cleverly handled coda that throws into doubt the whole origins of the case and the nature of one of the main characters, and we ended the game vastly more satisfied with the episode, and the season in general, than when we began.
There are still obvious weaknesses though, not least the fact that absolutely nothing is gained by Telltale's games being episodic. Because each download is often handled by a different team the quality varies wildly, and month long gaps between episodes is especially problematic when you're trying to remember every detail of a murder mystery.
But there are specific problems with The Wolf Among Us too, beyond the lack of clarity about the universe's rules. There's still too many big choices that are either meaningless or which are taken completely out of your hands. And as entertaining as the trial ending is it's essentially exactly the same idea as the final episode of The Walking Dead's first season, just in a more natural context.
Telltale Games are great storytellers but their ability to make these stories truly interactive remain fundamentally flawed, and often it's only the strong dialogue and voice-acting that holds everything together.
Although the murder mystery plot is resolved in this episode it's clear that Telltale is planning for a second season of The Wolf Among Us (the game still registers new decisions in the final minutes of the episode) and we welcome that. But we also hope that by the time that happens there's a complete rethink about how these games work, and a better balance between enjoying the story and being in control of it.
In Short: A surprisingly satisfying end to a highly uneven season of adventures, which manages to show off both the best and worst of Telltale's storytelling craft.
Pros: Some great characters and excellent voice-acting, especially Bigby. The finale works extremely well and gives the story some much needed thematic depth. Attractive art design.
Cons: The QTE sequences are still mind-numbingly bad and too many of the difficult decisions are either ignored or taken out of your hands. Too little back story on the Fables universe.
Score: 7/10
Formats: Xbox 360 (reviewed), PlayStation 3, PC, PS Vita, and iOS
Price: £3.39
Publisher: Telltale Games
Developer: Telltale Games
Release Date: 8th July 2014
Age Rating: 18
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With the success of mobile apps like Instagram and other technologies, the way we consume content has completely changed. From a brand perspective, we here at Brooktide recognize how important it is to give you access to our world in the most visually-stimulating way possible. Well, in order to do that you have to find creative people that can put your vision on a screen...and those people can come any shape or form. Fritz Bacon, one of our Brand Advocates, is one of those people.
Fritz, a photographer and videographer, is developing into a complete superstar. He's the man behind-the-lens of our #ownthesun Summer 2014 promotion.
He just launched a new website to showcase his visual talents and we wanted to make sure to give him a proper shoutout because it is well deserved. Check out his photo and film portfolio here.
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Garrett Vogel from the nationally-syndicated Elvis Duran and the Morning Show was rocking a strong Brooktide game this morning.
New York Jets newcomer and stud wide receiver Brandon Marshall had some fun with rookie Durell Eskridge and his new sunglasses.


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Prices incl. VAT plus shipping costs
- Order number: EUR_701022
- Manufacturer: Eurotronic
The new thermostat by EUROtronic has a completely new design . You can change the panels... more
Product information "Eurotronic Design Panel for EUROtronic Spirit (3er)"
The new thermostat by EUROtronic has a completely new design. You can change the panels (available as an accessories) and costumize the thermostat to your own individual set-up liking.
The intelligent energy-saving controller serie Spirit has got exchangeable design panels which can choose by your individual flavour as well as to your interior design.
Especially in the rooms of the kids flashy colors are welcome.
The three different colors (light-pink, blue-sea, modern-brown) are available in a 3er-Set and can optically revalued a simple heating. The mounting is very easy and works without any tools because you can click the panels on the thermostat.
- Design panel for the EUROtronic thermostate serie Spirit
- 3 different colours available
- Easy installation
- Buyable in 3er pack
Related links to "Eurotronic Design Panel for EUROtronic Spirit (3er)"
Additional Data more
|Article Dimensions (WxHxL)
|55 x 67.5 x 10 mm
|Article gross weight
|0.043 Kg


text: After a very (VERY) long time, finally i've been able to upload a video of a Corvette ZR1. The fact is that Corvettes are more rare than Lambos or Ferraris in Italy! This one is fitted with Akrapovic exhaust, one of the most expensive and top quality exhaust available on the market.


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CNC Controller
Products/CNC Controller/606M CNC controller for Milling Machine
606M CNC controller for Milling Machine
HNC606M is our latest developed, affordable system for CNC milling and machining center. The control circuit adopted with high speed ARM processor (new industrial grade), large scale filed programmable gate array (FPGA) technology, multi-layer PCB print.
HNC606M is our latest developed, affordable system for CNC milling and machining center. The control circuit adopted with high speed ARM processor (new industrial grade), large scale filed programmable gate array (FPGA) technology, multi-layer PCB printed circuit board. The system itself has equipped with high integrated chips and surface mounting components, which brings a more compact and reasonable structure, a better guarantee of the system reliability and stability.
Key features: high speed real-time control(the max fast moving speed can reach to 30m/min, the max feed interpolation speed can up to 15m/min);high precision; using 800*600 lattice TFT LCD brightness adaptive technology ensured a longer service time, eliminated the disadvantage of display brightness varies with ambient temperature. English display menu, operations are very straightforward and convenient.
This is a two-coordinate linkage, open loop cnc system, representing very common application for cnc lathe. It has powerful functions, rich commands, being able to control the AC servo system directly. The programming codes are in accordance with ISO international standard. Choosing the relevant series of servo system from HNC Electric will guarantee you a better cost effective solution.
- Coordinate axes: 5
- Max linkage axes: 4
- Adopting high-speed ARM / DSP / FPGA / hardware interpolation technology
- Max speed: 60m/min, Feed speed: 0.01…30m/min
- USB interface
- RS232 interface
- Memory for part program: 32M, No limit of the program number
- Program pre-load for small line segment machining, ensure the continuous machining
- Max Thread pitch: 1000mm
- 54 series of G code, satisfy all kinds of machining
- Automated Tool compensation, C tool compensation function
- Automated chamfering and rounding function
- Two-channel analog output, allow to control two spindle
System constructions:
- 32-bit high performance, low power consumption industrial grade ARM microprocessor.
- 64MB memory.
- 32Mb user store room.
- 8 inch real color LCD display with 640x480 resolution
- High anti-jamming switch power.
- USB port
- RS232 port
- Spindle servo control / spindle frequency converter speed control.
- Manual pulse generator.
System technical parameter:
- Controllable axes:X、Z / Y / Z / C / A
- Linkage axes Arc 3 axes, liner 4 axes.
- Pulse equivalent:X、Z: 0.001mm.
- Max speed:X、Z:60000mm/min.
- Cutting speed:1-10000mm/min.
- Min input unit:0.001mm.
- Program size range:± 99999.999.
- 99 tools management
- Controllable liner vertical type or revolving disc type tool changer
- Program code:ISO-840 international standard
- Program coordinate system definition:ISO-841
- Chassis protection complies with regulation of IP43


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Lewis & Clark Bank Announces Leadership Changes
January 11, 2018 - Tessah DanelJeffrey Sumpter has been named the bank's President and Chief Executive Officer. Trey Maust is now the bank's Executive Vice Chairman. Most recently, Sumpter and Maust each served as Co-President and CEO.Read Full Article » Tags: leadership, news, strategy, vision
Strategic Business Forum IV
August 21, 2015 - Colby SchlickerLewis & Clark Bank is forming a new cohort for their 4th installment of the Strategic Business Forum.Read Full Article » Tags: business, entrepreneur, leadership, local, relationships, strategic business forum, strategic planning, vision
Five Modern Day Business Lessons Inspired By The Corp of Discovery
March 5, 2014 - Jeffrey SumpterAs business builders and team leaders, there is a good deal we can learn from the epic adventures of Capt. Meriwether Lewis and the Corp of Discovery more than two centuries ago.Read Full Article » Tags: business, entrepreneur, leadership, strategic planning, strategy, vision
15 Books To Exercise Your Entrepreneurial Brain
January 31, 2014 - Trey MaustTime is one thing busy entrepreneurs rarely have enough of. Yet, it is critical for hard working business leaders to reserve blocks of time to think, to concentrate and to take in a new book or two.Read Full Article » Tags: business, entrepreneur, leadership, strategic planning, strategy, vision


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Healthy relationships involve respect, trust, and care for the other person. The first step out of abuse is to understand what is abuse and know that you have the right to be treated with respect and not be harmed by another person in any way.
10 Warning Signs of Abuse (PDF)
- Abuse can be mistaken for strong feelings of caring or concern. Sometimes jealousy feels flattering or like your partner really cares about you. Jealousy and controlling ways are not affection at all.
- Emotional abuse, like teasing, bullying, and humiliating others, can be difficult to recognize because it doesn't leave any visible scars. Threats, intimidation, putdowns, and betrayal are all hurtful forms of emotional abuse that can hurt — not just during the time it's happening, but for a long time.
- Sexual abuse is any type of sexual experience that you don't want.
- Spiritual abuse is controlling, stopping, or limiting another's religious or spiritual belief. Making it hard for someone to go to worship, stealing or destroying religious books, or making fun of how they practice their religion are all examples of spiritual abuse.
- Financial abuse is controlling access to and information about their money or the family's money.
If you or someone you know is in an abusive relationship, help is available 24 hours/day, 7 days/week. Contact us at 403-934-6634 or 1-877-934-6634.


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Lara Scolari's art has always interested me but its was her Tingle series that inspired me to buy my first work.
The beautiful abstract not only graces the wall of a newly renovated living space, but is a dramatic feature in the kitchen, also adorning my island bench and providing the inspiration for the colour pallet throughout my home.
Lara's support gave me the confidence to pull off this dramatic feature and I haven't looked back.
Her creativity combined with her generosity make her a wonderful artist and friend.
Jessica Brown
"Lara's works struck an immediate chord and continue to be enjoyed within our home."
Carole Pooley
Lara Scolari Gallery is my new favourite art space. Lara's artworks are so fresh and yet you can easily lose yourself in their depth. I'm thrilled with my new "52 Windows" piece from her recent MONO exhibition, which takes on a different aspect every time I look at it.
Joanne Hallis
"Your paintings never cease to amaze me. They can be so different and all are so lovely and inspiring."
Emma Skipper


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Here's another redux of an image I took way back in 2010. One of the best lessons an urban photographer can learn is that shooting at odd hours usually pays with dividends. Because most NYC subways are open 24/7, I had a bunch of these massive hallways to myself at 2AM. I love seeing environments that are usually teeming with people juxtaposed and totally empty.
In terms of processing
This is a seven exposure tone-mapped HDR image. Stylization was achieved by combining Havana and Thermopylae in Perfect Effects 4 by onOne Software.
Final touches were applied using Lightroom 4.3.


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Did We Elect Borat President?
Something is odd about President Obama. I don't mean the usual silly political stuff that he's a crypto-socialist. I mean he is somehow different from any other politician. I think I began to notice something was a little off when he first started campaigning to be president -- but I just couldn't put my finger on it. It was just odd to have everyone so excited about him and no one was sure why. Then there are all the weird mistakes and goofs he's made, which only seem to keep multiplying since he's become president. On one side you have people trying to blow those mistakes up to show what a liberal politician he is. On the other side you have people defending all his actions. I think both sides are getting fooled here.
I finally had an epiphany when Obama, reacting to the public outcry on runaway spending, ordered that $100 million in cuts be made from the budget. The $4 trillion budget. With a projected deficit of $1.8 trillion. That's like suddenly gaining a thousand pounds and trying to offset the weight by trimming one fingernail. If Obama's people can find $100 million to cut every year, they'll have the budget balanced in the year 20,009 AD, by which time the human race will probably have flown to distant galaxies in an attempt to escape the massive debt that has consumed their home planet.
So why would Obama propose something so pathetically silly? I haven't heard anyone defend this one, but the usual explanation that he's politically tone deaf doesn't quite cover it. This is beyond tone deaf. There is, in fact, only one rational explanation for it: it's a joke.
There's a conspiracy theory out there that because Obama hasn't released his real birth certificate, that proves he isn't a natural citizen and is thus not eligible to be president. I was dismissive of that, but now I think it's true. If we found his real birth certificate, my guess is that it would say that he was born in England and that his name is Sacha Baron Cohen.
That's right; we elected Borat president.
I'm like 95 percent certain about this; it just fits, the more I think about it. Don't all the weird gaffes and the strange adoration of Obama make sense if it were all some Borat-type gag? A lot of the humor in Borat's character is that Cohen presented him as a well-meaning foreigner who gets people to dismiss his eccentricities as cultural differences. He'd keep getting weirder and weirder to see how far he could go before people stopped being polite. He's doing the same thing with his Bruno character for a movie coming out this summer. With Obama, though, he's using a bit of a different approach. We had all these people (probably actors -- at least in the beginning) loving him for no apparent reason and declaring to us what a smart person this new politician Obama was. Thus, everyone thought all his weirdness was just what a smart, new type of politician was like.


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This champagne is an excellent quality Non-Vintage white champagne from Epernay in the heart of the Champagne region in France. "LeComber et Fils" is an English style brut cuvée specially imported by Park Lane Champagne. It is a dry champagne but not too dry and has persistent, gentle yet refreshing mousse largely due to its three years aging in bottle before disgorgement as opposed to the legal minimum of 15 months.
"This Champagne has a fine, yeasty nose that is nettly and fresh, yet has good richness. The palate is balanced between tangy lemon fruit and a rounder, creamy, autolytic character. The mousse is fine but persistent, and it has plenty of fresh lemony acidity without being at all tart. A nice grower's champagne that offers considerable finesse." Wine-Pages.com
Personalise the label with text and/or an image using one of our templates below. Alternatively upload your own label.
Park Lane Champagne is a specialist importer of high quality champagne from independent producers in France.
Close relations are important and we regularly visit our producers and keep abreast of all their developments, as well.
Park Lane Champagne founder Alastair Harrison muses on life and champagne.
Delivery Service
All items purchased from Park Lane Champagne are sent in bespoke packaging to ensure that your bottle arrives in pristine condition. All parcels are sent using established UK couriers (normally Parcelforce) who will email you an order tracking code when your delivery leaves our warehouse. Once you have received your order tracking code you can follow the progress of your package on their website using your tracking code.
UK Delivery Only
Park Lane Champagne deliver to the UK only from the website. This includes Northern Ireland and the Channel Islands. If you would like your item delivered abroad please contact us so that we can prepare a bespoke quotation.
Due to the current situation with Covid-19 there is a suspension of service guarantee by all couriers and therefore we cannot guarantee a next day delivery or Saturday service.
Delivery Options
|Standard (2-3 working days)
|Next day (Mon-Thurs order before 12noon)
|Select a day
|Saturday anytime
What happens if I'm out?
If you are out when the delivery is made your item will be delivered to the nearest Post Office or left with a neighbour (if the driver feels it is safe to do so and they are over 18 years old).
The driver will leave a card notifying you of the attempted delivery.


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The World Is Yours: Turning Obstacles Into Opportunities
|A new mural in Mr. Godfrey's office
We had a very successful Great American Eclipse on Monday, August 21, 2017. Everyone who came out to the school had a great time viewing the Eclipse with the glasses.
Next week we open up school for the 2017-18 School year. We are very excited about this year and there are so many new changes for the new year. In next week's blog we will be featuring all of the changes in our "Back to School" Edition. In the meantime, we want everyone to enjoy their last days of summer.
New Student Orientation - August 29, 2017 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM
Attention all incoming 6th grade and new 7th and 8th grade students - We will have our annual orientation to welcome students and parent to Lakeside Middle School. During the orientation, participants will learn how to be a successful middle school as well as the ins and out of Lakeside. We look forward to seeing you at 6:00 PM on August 29, 2017 from 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM.
Pictures from around the School
|Great American Eclipse
|Great American Eclipse at LMS
|Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Gandy caught this Sunset in German, NY
Video of Week - This is from a few years ago but the message is relevant! We love Kid President!
Office Hours
Monday - 8:00 AM - 3:30 PM
Tuesday - 8:00 AM - 3:30 PM; New Student Orientation, 6:00 PM
Wednesday - 8:00 AM - 3:30 PM
Thursday - 8:00 AM - 3:30 PM
Friday - 8:00 AM - 3:30 PM


text: Processing commands for email@example.com: > package busybox Limiting to bugs with field 'package' containing at least one of 'busybox' Limit currently set to 'package':'busybox' > notfound 503582 1:1.15.3-1 Bug #503582 [busybox] regression: busybox nc -v www.google.com 80 segfaults Ignoring request to alter found versions of bug #503582 to the same values previously set > thanks Stopping processing here. Please contact me if you need assistance. -- 503582: http://bugs.debian.org/cgi-bin/bugreport.cgi?bug=503582 Debian Bug Tracking System Contact email@example.com with problems


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They Also Have 85 MPH (137 km/h) Highways. Too Bad the Blue Meanie Can Hardly Go Above 70 (113).
We're winding up the Florida portion of our 2018 Further West Tour, and about to continue, well, further west. As you may know, this tour began in December and will end in early April. After a couple of whistle stops in Alabama and Mississippi, we'll spend most of February in Texas, where we'll do seven shows throughout that gigantic state.When we travel abroad, there is perhaps no state that captures the abroaders' imaginations like the Lone Star State, which seems to embody everything that is exotic, grand and unique about America. We tend to agree, and try to learn a little more about Texas every year we go there.Here is what we've gathered so far, in light of the fact that we're starting to get a little homesick:Highest point:Texas: Guadelupe Peak, at 8,571 feet (2,667 m) above sea levelVermont: Mt. Mansfield, at 4,395 feet (1,340)Point: TexasLowest point:Texas: Gulf of Mexico, at 0 feet (0 m) above sea levelVermont: Lake Champlain, at 95 feet (29 m) above sea levelPoint: Texas
Yearly average snowfall:Texas: 1.4 inches (3.5 cm)Vermont: 89.3 inches (226.7 cm)Point: VermontState motto:Texas: FriendshipVermont: Freedom and UnityPoint: DrawState pie:Texas: PecanVermont: ApplePoint: Vermont
Population:Texas: 27,860,000Vermont: 624,594 (well, 624,592 since we're away)Point: Texas
Population density:Texas: 105 per sq mileVermont: 67 per sq milePoint: Vermont
Varieties of squirrel:Texas: 10Vermont: 3Point: Texas
Maple syrup production, 2017:Texas: 0Vermont: 1,980,000Point: Vermont
Barbecue enthusiasm ranking out of 51:Texas: 4Vermont: 49Point: Texas
In conclusion, Vermont would fit into Texas nearly 28 times. Of course, that would leave us with the problem of where to find 27 more Vermonts and what to do with nearly 30-million displaced Texans. It would make winter a lot nicer, however.
We are well into Part 2 of our 2018 Further West Tour photo albums. Part 1 was filled up ages ago.
Are your neighbors making rude noises? Please visit Hungrytown.net or Facebook.com/hungrytown and show them that two can play at that game.
Want to know when Hungrytown will be coming to your town so you can warn others? Track us on Bandsintown.
Friday, February 2nd, 2:00-3:00 PMDestin Library150 Sibert Ave.Destin, FL 32541850-837-8572Admission: free. Sponsored by the Destin Library.
Tuesday, February 6th, 6:00-7:00 PMFoley Public Library319 East Laurel Ave.Foley, AL 36535251-943-7665Admission: free. Sponsored by the Foley Public Library.
Thursday, February 8th, 6:00-7:00 PMQuisenberry Library605 East Northside DriveClinton, MS 39056-5121601-924-5684Admission: Free. Sponsored by the Friends of the Quisenberry Library.
Saturday, February 10th, 2:00-3:00 PMIrving Chautauqua PresentsSouth Irving Library601 Schulze Dr.Irving, TX 75060972-721-2606Admission: Free. Sponsored by the South Irving Library.
Friday, February 16th, 6:00-7:00 PMFirst Baptist Church Gymnasium202 S 8th St.Junction, TX 76849Admission: Free. Sponsored by the Kimble County Library.
Saturday, February 17th, 6:00-7:00 PMWells Branch Community Library15001 Wells Port DriveAustin, TX 78728512-989-3188Admission: Free. Sponsored by the Wells Branch Community Library
Sunday, February 18th, 2:00-3:30 PMGeorgetown Public Library402 W 8th St.Georgetown, TX 78626512-930-3624Admission: Free. Sponsored by the Georgetown Public Library.
Tuesday, February 20th, 6:30-7:30 PMMason County M. Beven Eckert Memorial Library410 Post Hill Rd.Mason, TX 76856325-347-5446Admission: Free. Sponsored by the Mason County M. Beven Eckert Memorial Library.
Friday, February 23rd, 7:00-8:00 PMAlpine Public Library805 W. Avenue EAlpine, TX 79830432-837-2621Admission: Free. Sponsored by the Alpine Public Library.
Tuesday, February 27th, 7:00-8:00 PMFort Stockton Public Library500 North Water St.Fort Stockton, TX 79735432-336-3374Admission: Free. This concert is made possible by the H. Edward Petsch Arts & Music Memorial Fund.
Sunday, March 4th, 2:00-3:00 PMPrescott Public Library215 E. Goodwin StreetPrescott, AZ 86301928-777-1540Admission: free. Concert in Founder's Suite. Sponsored by the Friends of the Prescott Public Library.
Tuesday, March 6th, 6:30-7:30 PMFuller Lodge Art Center2132 Central Ave.Los Alamos, NM 87544505-662-8247Admission: free. Concert in Pajarito Room. Sponsored by the Los Alamos County Library System and the Friends of Los Alamos County Libraries.
Think you can get rid of us that easily? Think again--way more shows here.
Hungrytown is a Martin Guitar String Patrol™ artist.


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Berlin (Spandau)
Photography exhibitions & events (e.g. Artist Talks, Workshops, Photobook Launches) in Berlin's borough Spandau, comprising the districts Falkenhagener Feld, Gatow, Hakenfelde, Haselhorst, Kladow, Siemensstadt, Spandau, Staaken, Wilhelmstadt.
Berlin Spandau
Throughout Berlin
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Berlin Spandau
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Berlin Spandau
Upcoming exhibitions & events
PiB's current print issue
PiB Guide Nº29
Discover great photography exhibitions/events in Berlin in PiB's bi-monthly print issue, the PiB Guide. The PiB Guide Nº29 MARCH/APRIL 2020 is currently available for order! Booklet, A6 format · 40 pages · English & German · worldwide shipping.
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The print deadline for the PiB Guide Nº30 MAY/JUNE 2020 is April 15th 2020.
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Photography exhibitions/events in…
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photography magazines on the other hand can comprise various topics.
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We're a client oriented firm. It means providing the level best in service, possible, regardless of the time of day.
Experience means we've seen or handled virtually every type of criminal defense situation. It means you can trust us.
When you hire our firm, you always work directly with an attorney whose responsible for managing your case.
In the legal world, it can often be pretty difficult to sift through a mountain of legalese just to get at the underlying meaning that was intended behind the complicated jargon. And while this can be confusing and even convoluted, it can be much simpler if you're able to take the law, break it down into manageable parts, and then see it for what it is. With that being said, in this post we're going to take a look at the charge of intentional transmission of HIV or AIDS. We're going to take a look at some of the definitions that are involved in this charge, some of the punishments you can expect to face should you be convicted, and a possible legal defense that you can use to either dismiss the charges or get them reduced by quite a bit. So let's get started by looking at a couple of definitions.
Definitions of Intentional Transmission of HIV or AIDS
To be convicted of this particular crime, you'll have to have exposed someone else to the HIV virus through unprotected sex when you knew at the time you had sex that you were HIV positive, that you didn't disclose your HIV positive status to your partner, and you intended to infect that person with HIV. As with all of the other laws, all of the elements have to be in place in order to be charged with the crime. For the purposes of this law, it's considered unprotected sex when you engage in either vaginal or anal sex without the use of a condom, either as a top or as a bottom. So now that we've gotten some pretty clear definitions when it comes to this law, let's go ahead and take a look at the punishments you might face should you be convicted.
Punishments for Intentional Transmission of HIV or AIDS
Here's where things get pretty scary. Since this is considered to be a more serious offense, the potential punishment you might be facing should you actually be convicted of intentional transmission of HIV or AIDS is either three, five, or eight years to be spent in California state prison. Given that you can expect to see such a strict sentence when it comes to this charge, you're definitely going to want to know that you have capable counsel should this charge be brought up against you. With that said, let's look at some of the legal defenses that you can use if you end up having to face this charge.
Legal Defenses for Intentional Transmission of HIV or AIDS
The main defense when it comes to this charge is that you either didn't know that you had the HIV virus at the time, or that you didn't actually intend to infect the person with the HIV virus. While this can be somewhat tricky to prove in court, it definitely is possible, so it's worth looking into with the right lawyer. And on the topic of having the right lawyer…
We've got the right lawyers for the job. If you're in a bind, get in touch with us today.
There's basically no law in California's penal code that we haven't dealt with before. We've got the best lawyers for the job and plenty of experience to back up our claims. If you find yourself in some sort of legal bind, it's best that you get in touch with us as soon as possible. We'll work hard to either get your charges dropped, or at the very least get them reduced. So get in touch with us today. You'll be glad you did.


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Born from a very personal need for care when her identical twins were born and her son was just 18 months old, Denise's company Let Mommy Sleep provides overnight care to newborns and evidence based education to their parents.
Due to the overwhelming response to her service and being the Industry Leaders in Best Practices, Denise's company has grown from 1 location in Washington DC to offices in Baltimore, Philadelphia and New Jersey and is on pace to continue expansion nationwide.
With health care and maternity/paternity leave completely up in the air right now in the US, Denise's next goal is to make postpartum and newborn care visits a national standard of care.
Denise is also the founder of the companies sister non-profit, Mission Sleep which provides the overnight newborn care service for free to military and first responder families who have a parent who is deployed, wounded or deceased.
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Denise was the US Chamber of Commerces' Featured Woman in Business in 2013:
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We were the only newborn care providers invited to participate in the White House Summit for Working families (2014): http://letmommysleep.com/blog/2014/06/26/let-mommy-sleep-attends-white-house-summit-working-families-2014
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Denise was 2016's Mother of the Year via Washington Family Magazine.


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Chair Bauman praised both candidates, saying "this decision by Elizabeth Warren and Tasha Boerner Horvath is another prime example of why even solidly Republican districts are flipping to Democrats across the Country. Ms. Boerner Horvath and Ms. Warren are making a thoughtful, principled decision for the good of the Party and the people of their district, and that is the kind of leadership the people of our state have come to expect from Democrats. Either of them will make an oustanding Assemblymember."
Noting the 'refreshing change of pace of a positive, issue-focused election,' Elizabeth Warren's said "Our joint agreement to not seek the Democratic Party endorsement will encourage party unity, and, by focusing on substantive policy positions, we can offer the voters a distinct choice as they seek leadership on the issues that matter most to them."
Tasha Boerner Horvath said "I am grateful to Eric Bauman and the California Democratic Party's team for working out this agreement which will allow both campaigns to focus on engaging and turning out voters ahead of November's election. I am looking forward to the campaign ahead."
The decision by the campaigns is the latest in a series of moves by candidates to put the Party and voters first by forgoing the CDP endorsement. Earlier this month, Ambassador Eleni Kounalakis and Senator Ed Hernandez announced a joint agreement by their respective campaigns to not seek the CDP endorsement for the fall campaign. Their decision was announced one day after a boisterous and positive Unity Rally hosted by the CDP and Chair Bauman to celebrate Gavin Newsom's leadership of the statewide ticket.


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HOMEStrategies for building awareness for the potential of peace education in Cameroon Ben Oru Mforndip
Has Democracy Enhanced Development in Africa? Conrad John Masabo
Permanent Emergency Powers in France: The 'Law to Strengthen Internal Security and the Fight Against Terrorism' and the Protection of Human Rights Lena Muhs
Women's Political Representation in Sri Lanka: Leading towards Prosperity or Peril Pujika Rathnayake
On the Migrant Crisis Daniel Bagheri Sarvestani
Inclusive Transitional Justice through Truth Commissions: A Book Review Amos Izerimana
RECENT ARTICLES UN Reform Simon Stander
Was it permissible for The United Nations to authorize humanitarian intervention in the post-election conflict in Cote d'ivoire? Dramane Ouattara
Reflections of Refugees in Africa Wyclife Ong'eta Mose
Challenges and prospects of AU to implement the Ezulwini Consensus: The case of collective security and the use of force Tunamsifu Shirambere Philippe
The Right to Food Shant Melkonian
Freedom of Expression Under Threat in Zambia Mariateresa Garrido
Douglas Janoff on LGBTQIA Human Rights Luciana Téllez
Common Things: Communication, Community, Communal Peacebuilding Lina Patricia Forero Martínez
Lack of empathy as a threat to peace Victoria Scheyer
The death of democracy in Honduras Daniel Bagheri S.
Water Security in the Sixaola River Basin Adrián Martinez Blanco and Diana Ubico Durán
Reborn Arunima Chouguley
An Open Letter to the American People: Political Responsibility in the Nuclear Age Richard Falk, David Krieger, and Robert Laney
Past Diaries
Fallujah and Weapons of Mass Destruction
Victoria Fontan
August 20, 2013
Victoria Fontan reports from Fallujah where the medical consequences of war and the US occupation of Iraq continue to express themselves through congenital malformations and high cancer rates, particularly among children.
Blessed are the meek. He is the cheeriest child in Fallujah, Anbar. He spends his days stuck to his older brothers, who take turns playing with him, feeding him, and reassuring him when he feels disoriented, which happens every time a stranger comes to visit his family. He is sweet, a little smaller than other children his age, and is as pale as a cherub. There is no light in his eyes when he looks into yours; at times, he watches you like he is floating above the room. He is the son of Sheikh Faker in whose mosque Occupy Fallujah was initiated last December. Sheikh Faker tells me his son is one of many children born with congenital abnormalities after the 2004 US-led destruction of 75% of the city. He was born alive, yet his future is jeopardized by his fragile nature: any infection could kill him.
Dr Samira Alaani, Head of the Congenital Malformations Unit at the newly renovated Fallujah hospital, explains how abnormalities have soared since 2004. She has been documenting more than a thousand births since 2009, and argues that in the past couple of years, the rate at which children with congenital malformations have been born has dramatically increased. She explains: "we did a study that was published in a peer reviewed journal, and it shows rates of enriched uranium in the hair samples of the children's parents." Much has been written about the use of depleted uranium in warfare, but "we were very surprised at finding enriched uranium, this stuff alters genetic codes for generations." The study, carried out alongside faculty at the UK-based University of Ulster, is damning. It concludes that since "enriched Uranium exposure is either a primary cause or related to the cause of the congenital abnormalities and cancer increases (…) questions are thus raised about the characteristics and composition of weapons now being deployed in modern battlefields."
Dr Alaani was not surprised to see me, as she has been interviewed by scores of media outlets in the past few years. She dutifully came back from her vacation to meet me in the hospital's media relations office, where its manager had all the dreadful evidence ready for my visit: medical reports, peer-reviewed medical journal articles, etc. Weapons of mass destruction are indeed connected to the Iraqi conflict, they were used by the US occupier against the people of Fallujah, in a brutal battle that still eradicates its residents almost ten yeas after it ended. Dr Alaani showed me pictures of those children born with no brains, tumors, and malformed limbs. She also supplied me with a list of children born the month before my visit. She asked me to call their families, to see if they agreed to be interviewed, but told me not to get my hopes too high, "many of these children are probably dead by now." On that day I had no "luck", each and every one of those children were already dead. In a cultural setting where abnormality still carries a social stigma, many said that they wanted to move on and forget about what had happened.
As we ended the interview, we took pictures for the hospital's newsletter. My interlocutors think that this article might make a difference. I know it won't. There is such a thing as double standards in international relations; it is the basis of my work as a peace studies professor. In my university, we teach on Human Rights, and its mendacious avatars called Responsibility to Protect or International Humanitarian Law. We like to believe that states can behave in a humane way as they kill and main innocents. We hold lectures and Model United Nations simulations on the current Syrian conflict, condemning the use of chemical weapons of the Bashar al-Assad regime, and we pat ourselves on the back as future humanitarian workers. We are no more than useful idiots to a system that instrumentalizes our good intentions in order to validate its repeated crimes against humanity.
As I left, Dr Alaani hoped that my institutional affiliation would generate interest from the UN in Baghdad, since the Iraqi government has not given any support to her unit, despite the amount of international media coverage on the issue. I told her not to get her hopes up, but asked what could be done to help mitigate the situation. First, she asks for the US to acknowledge what they did, or for a special tribunal to be set up on the use of dirty weapons in the occupation of Iraq. Second, she says that proper facilities should be established by the culprits to help the children who stay alive. Third, she would like every family exposed to have their DNA tested, so that screenings can be carried out as early as possible. Those demands do not seem extravagant. If the US considers the inhabitants of Fallujah as unworthy of its remorse, they could at least acknowledge their use of dirty weapons for their veterans, many of who also suffer from the same plight as the Fallujah children.
My gateway into Fallujah was a rather sad one. Everywhere we went, my host mentioned that my daughter was born with a congenital heart issue, which Dr Alaani confirmed could well be due to my repeated visits to the town. Last year, I also had a tumor removed, another passport to people's hearts and minds. Dr Alaani's entire immediate family has had cancer, she is the only one left to develop anything. Dr Thanak, oncologist at Ramadi hospital, explains that the cancer rate has increased by 70% in women of the Anbar governorate. The US-led occupation of Iraq continues, and will do so for generations.
Victoria Fontan is Associate Professor and Head of Department of Peace and Conflict Studies at the University for Peace, Costa Rica.


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KSMQ Health Connections
We have a new show that launched June 16, 2018: Let's Go, Minnesota!
Outdoor adventures down rivers, up cliffs, and across prairies: Hiking, biking, climbing, and paddling in southern Minnesota.
KSMQ sets its sights on Rochester with its newest weekly program, "R-Town." As one of the economic engines of the KSMQ viewing area, Rochester is brimming with business, cultural and historical significance. And of course there is also great change proposed as a result of the Destination Medical Center project. What is Rochester talking about? Join Nicole Nfonoyim-Hara and Eric Olson each week as we take a trip to "R-Town."
Friday at 8:00 p.m.
Encore Presentations Saturday 4:30 p.m. and Sunday 1:30 p.m
Art, culture, and history in southeastern Minnesota – We have what you're looking for and a whole lot more…Off 90!
Sunday 7:00pm
Encore Presentations: Thurs. 7pm and Sat. 5pm
On Q with host, Eric Olson.
Featuring essential conversations with movers and shakers in our region. Engaging you in the conversation. You will discover why current events and trends matter to you, and how you can help shape them.
Friday 8:30pm
Encore Presentation: Wednesday at 1:00pm
Explore the world of agriculture in our region with host Dan Hoffman. You'll learn about current issues, future trends, and our agricultural heritage. It's informative, enlightening and sometimes, just plain fun!
Thursday 7:30pm & Saturday 4pm & Sunday 6am
A special series of On Q called On Q Latitudes with Kathy Stutzman. Her specialty is connecting with people around stories, food and adventure. Join her as she explores the world!
Sex Trafficking in Your Hometown
Sex trafficking is the criminal act of compelling or coercing a
person's participation in commercial sex acts. - USDOJ
Exploring ideas and practices with regional gardening experts who share their "tips of the trade." There's something for the green thumb in all of us!
KSMQ Public Television produced Beyond the Bully to help students, schools, and families address the topic of bullying. Find out what area organizations are doing to eliminate bullying, and help young people address it when they see it.
Emmy Award winner! The KSMQ production of "The Typist" follows the life and work of Larry Tillemans, the last living clerk-typist from the Nuremberg Trials.
Arrival: Women's Visions for a New Home. Hear the stories of four women who came to the U.S. after intense, personal challenges in their countries of origin, who are now constructing a brighter future here in Minnesota.
KSMQ's live concert series, including:
Live at The Paramount, Christmas at Assisi, and Charlie Parr
"Arrival: Finding Home", a documentary that follows the challenges and sacrifices of five persistent and resilient women as they first arrive in their new country.
A special KSMQ documentary about sacred music written in Minnesota.
A KSMQ production, Minnesota Legends, featuring Governor Arne Carlson.


text: Babies Everyday Care Print How to Choose the Best Winter Coat for Your Baby By Heather Corley facebook twitter linkedin Heather Wootton Corley is a mother, freelance writer and certified Child Passenger Safety Technician-Instructor. Learn about our editorial process Heather Corley Updated on March 03, 2020 Baby's First Year Overview Newborns 1-Week-Old 2-Week-Old 3-Week-Old 4-Week-Old 5-Week-Old 6-Week-Old 7-Week-Old Infants 2-Month-Old 3-Month-Old 4-Month-Old 5-Month-Old 6-Month-Old 7-Month-Old 8-Month-Old 9-Month-Old 10-Month-Old 11-Month-Old Getty/Tanuki Photography Bundling your baby in a winter coat or baby snowsuit is one of the best ways to keep the little one warm when the weather is frightful. Coats and snowsuits come in so many styles and weights, it can be hard to choose the right one. Here are some things to consider when choosing which type of winter coat or snowsuit will be most convenient for you and work best for your baby and your local weather. Winter Coat or Baby Snowsuit? Baby snowsuits are one of the warmest options available in winter wear. However, snowsuits can be inconvenient for diaper changes or quick trips and are typically too thick to be safe in baby's car seat. Winter coats are much easier to take on and off of your baby, but won't provide full-body coverage as a baby snowsuit does for extended outdoor activities. Urban families that use a stroller as a commuter vehicle might get a lot of use out of a full-coverage snowsuit. Others use a thinner coat and add a stroller foot muff for extra coverage. Consider how you will use baby's winter wear most often before deciding whether to buy a standard winter coat or baby snowsuit. Weight Matters Thick winter coats and snowsuits, while very warm, can restrict the baby's movement and make your baby uncomfortable. Toddlers may have a hard time moving and walking with a thick coat on. If you'll be outside for long periods of time in very cold climates, your baby may need a very thick, warm coat or snowsuit. For most climates, and for quick trips in and out of the cold, a thinner baby coat will do. Consider a coat or snowsuit with a removable liner that adjusts for temperature variations. Zips, Snaps, and Velcro As you shop for a winter coat or snowsuit for baby, test the closures on the coats you're considering to be sure you can get the coat on and off of your baby easily. Remember that you may also be wearing winter gloves that make small zipper pulls hard to grasp. For toddlers, look for a coat or snowsuit with a closure that's easy for little fingers to master for when they reach the "I-can-do-it-myself" stage. Give zipper pulls and drawstrings a tug to be sure they are firmly attached. Winter Coat Sizes For infants, it's unlikely that you'll be able to buy a coat that lasts more than one winter since babies grow so much in the first year. You can buy infant coats a bit big to allow for growth over the season, though. For toddlers, buying a coat that is one size bigger may allow you to use the coat for two winters, but be sure the coat isn't so big that it restricts movement. When trying on winter coats, remember that baby may have thick clothes underneath the coat and choose sizes accordingly. Winter Coats and Car Seats If you plan to keep baby's coat on while traveling, you must choose a thin winter coat that will not interfere with proper car seat harness adjustment. Thick winter coats should not be used with car seats. Fleece coats and snowsuits are a good option for use with car seats, providing warmth without bulk. If you choose a thick coat, take it off in the car and warm baby with blankets placed over the car seat after buckling, or buckle baby in and then put the coat on backward over baby's arms. You could also try a coat that's specially made to unzip at the sides so it doesn't interfere with the car seat harness, called a Cozywoggle (available Amazon.com). If your baby is riding in an infant car seat, a winter car seat cover that goes atop the seat might also be a good option instead of a traditional coat or snowsuit. How Thick Coats and Snowsuits Reduce Car Seat Safety Be Careful of Overheating Infants usually need one additional layer of clothing over what adults need to stay warm. Rather than buying a huge snowsuit or baby parka, consider adding thin clothing layers underneath, topped off with a light winter coat or fleece snowsuit, to provide enough warmth without making baby sweat. Toddlers don't need to be overdressed, either. If you are comfortable with a sweater and light coat, it's likely that your toddler will be comfortable in similar cold weather gear. Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Track your baby's most exciting moments with our milestone checklist. Get it free when you sign up for our newsletter. Sign Up You're in! Thank you, {{form.email}}, for signing up. There was an error. Please try again. What are your concerns? Other Inaccurate Hard to Understand Submit


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Om La Stampa
La Stampa is Living the Brand
"Of love and respect for the entire staff of La Stampa International Fashion House I have chosen to write this in english."
After nearly 30 years in the branding and marketing business, I have come across many different companies and organizations putting great effort into the vision of "living the brand". I believe this is what La Stampa has achieved. And all this came out of one woman and her staff never letting go of the vision. I discovered La Stampa's secret: they do it with love coming from within – and they make it seem easy. Of course, the way to success has not been easy, but working with tools like true love and commitment makes it sure that nothing is impossible.
Watching Eugenia Vamvaka and Vanessa Lappa packing clothes, trying new models, discussing each and every detail, involving every staffmember, gives you the insight of what humanity can achieve working together. Of course, as any company they have a CEO, Design Director, Production Manager, Sales Manager, Legal Department and Logistics Department but there are no fixed rules, they work side by side, with different areas of responsibility and great respect for each others skills.
Dream or Vision
It all started with the vision of making clothes that would make every woman confident of her body. The vision included that the clothes should fit without effort, feel comfortable, and the fabrics should be of high quality, soft and natural. A woman, leaving a La Stampa shop, should feel love for herself and her body. And without spending a lot of money. Imagine the feeling of walking into a shop and coming out with fantastic clothes without knowing anymore which size to wear. I suddenly became a woman with the freedom of not judging my body from a size perspective. Today, as a "sizeless" person I feel fantastic not knowing my size. Who cares?
One Woman
The founder and President Eugenia Vamvaka, comes from a family who for generations produced mens clothing. Growing up she found it difficult finding clothes for herself so in the year of 1986 she started La Stampa. The design department has since then been the "stage" for the most promising fashion designers. Since 2011, Mary Michailidou is chief of the Atelier , launching all new collections with success.
Shape or Size
La Stampa has their own way of sizing women. Covering as many different shapes and sizes as possible- from XS to XXXL- is not a piece of cake. But they truly set themselves up for the huge challenge and finaly they turned up with the La Stampa "magic formula".
100% made in Greece
All fabrics are chosen with great care, and everything is produced 100% in Greece. High quality wool, cotton, linen and other fabrics come from nature. Some fabrics have just a touch of, for example, elastan. All this put together results in very soft and light clothes bringing out the feeling of weightlessness.
Thought of combination and style
The cuttings strive, in every design, detail, shape and size to bring out every woman's unique beauty, whatever bodyshape. I also know that it is something you have to discover for yourself. The work and effort that is put into making creative clothes, succeeding to combine sizes, colors, and design, is truly amazing. And this even works across the collection from different seasons. Words and feelings like creative, sensual, classic, fashionable, comfortable, content, love, pride, honesty easy come to mind.
Inhaling the Breath
La Stampa also involves themselves with ANASA (www.anasa.com.gr), which in the greek language means breath, and is a non profit organization working with issues regarding eating disorders. Events, happenings, and other activities join them together with the purpose of making a statement for women and their health.


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Beautiful outdoor wedding today — enjoy some eye-candy from Brooke Photography & Design!
The sweetest California couple I've met! Leah used to joke about Shane's last name (Kunkle) with her friends in school years ago, and now she is one! Fun-loving, sweet, and so in love.
(Check out the kid's face back there. Priceless!)
Photographer: Brooke Photography & Design
Reception Venue: Hyatt Vineyard Creek
Cake Designer: Auntie B's Bakery
Image Provider: Two Bright Lights


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Black wedding theme is always classic and elegant, it's popular in any time because this color scheme makes anything stylish and to the point. Black, lace and bling is all that you need to be a trendy, fashionable and charming bride! Lace and bling are always gorgeously charming and work in pretty much any setting bringing air of elegance and beauty. Lace is makes it even softer, magical and exquisite. Elegance can be easily achieved with the help of blings and silver hues – tableware, utensils and napkin rings.
I think a black themed wedding doesn't mean something Gothic, believe me, a black scheme is perhaps one of the most elegant for a bride. A white dress with black lace, fabric flowers or patterns is a cool idea, it looks very feminine, and many designers created wonderful gowns like that. If you don't like too much black used, choose a white dress with a black sash, bow, a flower or any other detail that will attract attention keeping the dress very elegant. Don't forget to add black accessories to make a statement: shoes, a clutch, gloves or some jewelry. You can rock both with a long or a short dress in this color scheme as they look equally beautiful.
Black with a good dose of shimmer and sparkle lifts the mood and truly shines. We've gathered a gallery for you filled with black, lace and bling ideas, take a look and maybe you'll figure out it's the best for you.


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Overview of our visit to the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History in Washington DC, plus a recipe for a Dinosaur Bento.
Disclosure: This post contains Amazon affiliate links. If you purchase something through the link, I may receive a small commission at no extra charge to you.
Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History
The National Museum of Natural History is located in Washington DC next to the Smithsonian National Museum of American History on the National Mall. It is open daily (minus December 25th) from 10 am to 5:30 pm with occasional extended hours. Admission is free with the exception of certain specialty programs.
The museum is a part of the Smithsonian Institution and was originally opened in 1910 as one of the first Smithsonian buildings constructed. It is home to 325,000 square feet of public space with both permanent and temporary exhibits holding over 126 million natural science specimens and cultural artifacts. There are two entrances, one on Constitution Avenue (wheelchair and stroller accessible) and another on the National Mall side on Madison Drive. With security, often one entrance will have a line out the door while the other side may be significantly shorter.
We spent about 2 hours here, but it could very well take 3-4 hours to see everything. If Q?rius Jr had been open during our visit, it would have been at least an additional hour.
The exhibits are spread across three levels- the ground, first, and second floors. When entering from the National Mall, the first thing you will see is the striking 14-foot African Elephant in the Rotunda on the first floor. It has been restored many times since its introduction in 1959.
The Constitution Ave entrance leads to the ground floor with Q?rius, the café, and gift shops.
The Sant Ocean Hall is an especially popular area of the museum. The massive 23,000-square-foot hall features a preserved 25-foot-long giant squid, bubblegum coral, fossilized jaws of C. megalodon, life-sized model of a North Atlantic right whale named Phoenix, and more.
African Voices is located near the back of the Sant Ocean Hall next to Q?rius Jr. This permanent exhibition "examines the diversity, dynamism, and global influence of Africa's peoples and cultures over time in the realms of family, work, community, and the natural environment."
Objects of Wonder is located on the second floor until 2019. This exhibit works to help with understanding of nature and human culture with items such as the 1875 Tsimshian House Front, tiny deep-sea corals, tiger cowries, and the "Blue Flame" (one of the world's largest lapis lazuli). The insect collection was especially fascinating for the kids.
In The Last American Dinosaurs: Discovering a Lost World, Evan and Claire were able to see fossils of dinosaurs, scientists working in the FossiLab, and more.
The Bone Hall opened the Smithsonian's first museum in 1881 and "highlights the diversity and unity of every major group of vertebrates, supporting ideas of evolution and common ancestry." For those unable to visit the museum in person, check out the exhibit's page for images and an app to use at home.
The O. Orkin Insect Zoo was a particularly special experience for the kids. Volunteers had a few live insects out to talk about and interact with the visitors. There were also a few other hands-on activities and insects to view.
The Hope Diamond is another highlight for the museum. Located on the second floor by the Gems and Minerals Exhibit, it was donated to the Smithsonian Institute in 1958 by Harry Winston. Learn more about the Hope Diamond here.
Along with the Hope Diamond, there are plenty of beautiful gems and minerals to view in the The Janet Annenberg Hooker Hall of Geology, Gems, and Minerals. We especially loved all the colors. The Geology section was another favorite for Evan.
The museum's Atrium Café is located on the ground floor, but it is currently closed for renovations until Spring 2019. Café Natural is also located on the ground flour, with limited seating, and offers sandwiches, specialty coffees, ice cream, and homemade desserts. Outside food is prohibited. When visiting the museums on the National Mall, we often take advantage of the abundance of restaurants available in nearby Penn Quarter. For this particular visit, we enjoyed breakfast at Teaism beforehand. The kids loved sitting near the koi pond in the downstairs dining area.
Q?rius is also located on the ground flour next to the café. This educational center was made for ages 11 and up. Check out the hours here. We didn't get to visit because it is closed on Sundays and Mondays, but the Q?rius Jr. discovery room is for visitors under the age of 10. Other exhibits currently housed in the museum include: Butterfly Pavilion (admission required), Nature's Best Photography (temporary), Narwhal: Revealing an Arctic Legend (until 2019), Life in One Cubic Foot, The David H. Koch Hall of Human Origins, Birds of D.C., Mud Masons, the Kenneth E. Behring Family Hall of Mammals, and Mummies.
Looking for more things to do in Washington DC? Check out my posts on the Smithsonian National Museum of American History, Smithsonian National Zoological Park, and the nearby Steven F. Udvar-Hazy Center and Old Town Alexandria.
Dinosaur Bento
It was Evan's idea to put together a Dinosaur Bento after visiting the museum.
His favorite part was the Stegosaurus-shaped mozzarella and pepperoni sandwich (which I grilled briefly for a more grilled cheese touch). I used these the cookie cutter part of these Dinosaur Fossil Cutters to create the guide for the sandwich (to see how the fossil stamp works, check out my Medenjaci- Croatian Gingerbread Honey Cookies). I placed a slice of mozzarella cheese between two slices of bread, then cut it with the stegosaurus dinosaur cutter. I used scissors to cut off the bony plates on the back, then placed a large slice of pepperoni next to the cheese so that it rests just above the legs. I removed the excess, minus about 1/2 inch, hanging from the back, then cut out bony plates or spikes from the pepperoni. None of the scraps went to waste here, since I tend to snack along the way. The sandwich can stay like this or you can grill it in a skillet over medium heat until the cheese is a little melty and the bread is toasted on both sides.
I paired the sandwich with steamed sesame broccoli, cherry tomatoes, soy sauce eggs with a cracked look inspired by tea eggs, and pretzel sticks. I came across these dinosaur picks and they were a fun and easy way for the kids to eat the vegetables and bring together the Dinosaur Bento theme.
Inspiration for this box came from Wendolonia (check out my review of her book here). Other ideas I came across include these adorable kiwi dinosaur eggs, using cucumber instead of pepperoni in the sandwiches, and this triceratops sandwich.
Dinosaur Bento Recipe
Adapted from Wendolonia, Eggs adapted from Appetite for China, Broccoli from Effortless Bento
Dinosaur Bento
- 4 eggs
- 3/4 cup soy sauce
- 2 cups water
- 1/4 cup brown sugar
- 2 inch piece ginger sliced
Sesame Broccoli:
- 1 head broccoli
- Pinch salt
- 2 tablespoons white sesame seeds ground
- 1 tablespoon soy sauce
- 2 teaspoons sugar
- 8 slices white sandwich bread
- 4 slices Mozzarella
- 4 large slices pepperoni
- 1 cup pretzel sticks
- 1/2 cup cherry tomatoes
- Lettuce leaves for lining bento
To make the eggs:
- Place a bowl of ice water next to the stove.
- Place the eggs in a saucepan and cover completely with cold water. Bring to a boil, using a spoon to occasionally turn the eggs, and cook for 10 minutes.
- Immediately transfer the eggs to the ice water. Once cool enough to handle, use a spoon to gently crack the eggs all over without removing the shell.
- Empty the saucepan and add the soy sauce, water, brown sugar, and ginger. Bring to a boil, then add the cracked eggs. Reduce to a simmer, cover, and cook for 30 minutes. Remove from heat and allow to rest for another 30 minutes.
- Peel the eggs and refrigerate until ready to serve.
To make the broccoli
- Cut the broccoli into florets and place in a steamer basket. Steam until bright green, about 5 minutes. Sprinkle with salt.
- In a small bowl, combine the white sesame seeds, soy sauce, and sugar. Transfer the broccoli to a bowl and toss with the sesame seed mixture. Adjust seasonings to taste.
To make the sandwich:
- Placed a slice of mozzarella between two slices of bread. Cut it with the stegosaurus or desired dinosaur cutter. Cut off the bony plates on the back, then place a large slice of pepperoni next to the cheese so that it rests just above the legs. Remove the excess, minus about 1/2 inch, hanging from the back, then cut out bony plates or spikes from the pepperoni.
- The sandwich can stay like this or grill in a lightly greased skillet over medium heat until the cheese is slightly melty and the bread is toasted on both sides. Repeat with remaining bread, cheese, and pepperoni.
To assemble:
- Line the bottom of the bento with lettuce leaves if desired. Top with dinosaur sandwich. Using silicone liners or dividers, arrange the sesame broccoli in another section. Add some cherry tomatoes and picks if desired. In another section, add the pretzel sticks, breaking them in half if needed. Top with a soy sauce egg.
- Serve immediately or safely store for lunch, allowing everything to cool completely to room temperature before closing the bento.


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In This Section
The Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery stands on the ancestral lands of the Stoney Creek nation, comprising the Tyerrenotepanner, Leterremairrener and Panninher clans. We acknowledge and pay respect to the Tasmanian Aboriginal people as the traditional custodians of the land on which QVMAG now stands and waters it adjoins.
The Queen Victoria Museum and Art Gallery (QVMAG) is a major destination for art, history and natural sciences in Northern Tasmania.
QVMAG is owned and operated by the City of Launceston with ongoing support from the Tasmanian Government.
QVMAG includes two sites in Launceston: the Art Gallery at Royal Park and Museum at Inveresk.
Our collection has been in the making since 1842, and includes significant acquisitions and donations from across the world. History, Natural Sciences and Visual Arts and Design are our key collection areas, cared for and exhibited for the community of Northern Tasmania.
We are continually working with the community and peers to build and better understand this extensive and diverse collection as well undertaking new research into both existing and new collections and research areas.
Open 363 days of the year, QVMAG offers a fun-filled, educational and intriguing day out. We look forward to your visit.
Please contact us for more information.
03 6323 3777
Open daily 10am-4pm
Free entry


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With the passing of Morgen Hall at the all too young age of fifty five, the ceramics world has lost one of the most skillful, passionate and well-loved potters of her generation. For thirty years Morgen was a central presence in the vibrant Cardiff ceramics and arts scene. She came to Wales in 1983 to study for her Masters degree in ceramics in what was then the Faculty of Art and Design at South Glamorgan Institute of Higher Education (later to become UWIC and now Cardiff Metropolitan University). She arrived in Cardiff from Gray's School of Art, Aberdeen, although by birth she was American, born and raised in Northern California. In 1973 her adventurous parents sold their restaurant in Mendocino and moved to Scotland after buying a small working farm and the love of food, and more than that, a delight in sharing food as a token of friendship and goodwill remained with her for the rest of her life.
I first met Morgen in 1998 when we were both appointed as Ceramics Research Fellows at UWIC. It was the beaming smile that you encountered first and then remembered for ever. Afterwards it was the little gestures – the tangerine or the Tunnocks caramel biscuit left waiting for you on your desk when you arrived in the morning – that spoke of her warm and generous spirit. For many years she taught at Cardiff Open Art School and of course the students adored her, benefiting from her years of practical experience and her incisive critiques, as well as her boundless optimism and the occasional piece of fruit or chocolate to cheer things along.
Consummate and dedicated potter as she was, you couldn't help but feel that Morgen had got her priorities right; ceramics was all well and good, but in the end it was people and their enjoyment of life that mattered. Indeed that approach to life energised and gave direction to the pots that she made. The banana bowls, the cabaret tea services and the couscous dishes, all painstakingly crafted with meticulous attention to detail, firmly delivered the (actually very serious) message that eating should be fun, art should be fun and living should be fun. Against the grain of the times there was nothing frivolous or ironic about this attitude and the resulting joyous body of work. There was an authenticity about the pots and their maker that is rarely encountered these days. She never let go of the gentle but urgent call to relish fully the delights of what is set in front of us. Her pots will now continue that good work.
Morgen was at home in Cardiff, and indeed in Wales. We once got talking about the Welsh language and the word people often use to wish one another goodbye – 'hwyl' (pronounced something like 'hooyl'). This lovely word has many overtones: you should sing with hwyl, you must cheer on your favourite team with hwyl and when you throw yourself wholeheartedly into any activity you do so with hwyl. It is a word that speaks of spirit and enthusiasm and also simple, uncomplicated fun. Morgen was delighted to hear that for Welsh people 'hwyl' is a favourite word of farewell. All we can do now is say –'hwyl, Morgen'.
She is survived by her partner Rob, her mother Marlene, her brothers Rand and Dana and sister Glory.
Prof. Jeffrey Jones, Emeritus Professor of Ceramics, Cardiff Metropolitan University.


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blogging, creative writing, creativity, looking for poetry, looking for writers, new poets, poem, poems, poet, poetry, poets, writing
Hey all. We hope you are well.
We are always looking for fresh content for the site, as you can see if you scroll down through our archives, we have had some amazing content thus far, some real pleasures to read. If you are an aspiring poet, please send us a small selection of your work (4-5 poems either in the body of an email or as a .doc .rtf or .odt attachment) to firstname.lastname@example.com.
We are on the lookout for fresh, exciting poetry, on a variety of subjects (basically, any subject you want to write about – we will be pleased to take a look). Both traditional and contemporary forms of poetry are accepted. Send it in to us, you never know until you do 😉
We look forward to seeing your work.
~ Dagda Publishing.


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PR(08)16: The Authority approves state aid to support unpaid labour in research and development activities
Today the Authority decided to approve a scheme proposed by the Norwegian authorities to provide grants to support unpaid labour in research and development activities (the "Unpaid R&D Labour Scheme").
The Unpaid R&D Labour Scheme was introduced because the Norwegian authorities considered that the existing "Skattefunn Scheme"[1], under which research and development activities are supported by means of a tax deduction, could not apply to so called "unpaid labour" (i.e. where the worker, often a one man enterprise, does not receice a salary).
With reference to the principles established in the Community's Seventh Research Framework Programme the Authority has concluded that the costs under the Scheme qualify as eligible costs within the meaning of the State Aid Guidelines on Research, Development and Innovation. The proposed aid intensities are also within the maxium limits allowed under those Guidelines. Furthermore, during the formal investigation procedure the Norwegian authorities decided to limit the Scheme to small and micro enterprises and to limit the duration of the Scheme up to 31 December 2013, on which the current Guidelines expire,.
On this basis the Authority has taken the view that the Unpaid R&D Labour Scheme fulfils the relevant conditions set forth in the State Aid Guidelines.
The decision will be published in the EEA Section of the Official Journal of the European Union and the EEA Supplement thereto. Moreover, for information purposes the decision will also be published on the Authority's website www.eftasurv.int.
For further information, please contact:
Mr. Amund Utne Director,
Competition and State aid Directorate,
tel. (+32)(0)2 286 18 30, or
Mrs Lena Sandberg-Mørch,
Competition and State aid Directorate,
tel. (+32)(0)2 286 18 30
For general information about the EEA state aid rules, please consult the Authority's website.
[1]The "Skattefunn" scheme was approved by the Authority in its Decision No. 171/02/COL of 25 September 2002 and Decision No. 16/03/COL of 5 February 2003.


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Board and C-level intelligence
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So I downloaded the DataLink II software to start on the setup for my UDX dash. Once I ran the software it asked me to select the device to be programmed, I selected UDX. It then prompted me to "Insert License Disk". I bought the unit secondhand, all I got was the display itself. Is there a way around this, so I can properly setup my display pages?
My next question. I will be interfacing the UDX with my Holley Dominator ECU. I already have the proper cabling to interface the V-Net Bus with the Holley CAN Bus. Can I access the UDX dash to program it by simply hooking the USB from the Dominator ECU to my laptop or so I need to physically tee into the V-Net cable to be able to access it? I know it's a long post, thanks in advance!


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Studio Retreat
Photo and video credits: Charlie Jarrett, Tony Woodward, Lena Bodden, Ali Bodden
Studio Retreat Summer 2020
Calling all High School students… join us for this year's FREE Studio Retreat! Scroll down for more information and when/how to apply.
Studio Retreat: a Summer Masterclass in Playwriting and Acting for Teens
The O'Neill Studio Retreat is a ten-day intensive for teens in advanced acting and playwriting at the beautiful Eugene O'Neill Historic Site in Danville, California. It runsJuly 8–19 (off Mon. 13 and Tues. 14) and is FREE for those chosen to participate. Because space is limited, only a select number of playwrights and actors will be chosen to take part. All interested students must apply by June 26. Online applications will be available in the spring.
Sponsored by the Eugene O'Neill Foundation in partnership with the National Park Service, this 10-day masterclass gives incoming and current high school students a chance to learn from, and collaborate with, professional playwrights, actors, and stage directors in the development of original ten-minute plays.
The workshop meets daily from 8:30am to 3:00pm. Students in the Playwriting track will delve into topics such as character, dialogue, and story arc – all in the process of developing their own ten-minute script for a final public performance. Students in the Acting track will gain insight into building characters, the importance of movement and voice, and learn the foundations of acting technique taught at college-level programs. The second week is devoted to rehearsing the original scripts by the playwriting track and mounting a performance for friends and family around noon on the final Sunday of the workshop.
Lunch is provided daily to students along with snacks and water throughout the day. As direct access to the O'Neill Historic Site via car is not allowed, the National Park Service shuttles students to/from the site from either the Walnut Creek BART Station or the Danville Park & Ride. Please indicate which location you prefer when applying. Studio Retreat will support student's use of BART.
Studio Retreat is recognized as a distinctive educational program, designed to provide a more thorough understanding of playwright Eugene O'Neill and his important place in American drama, while also encouraging students to reach a new level of creativity within their own work. By collaborating with local theatre professionals, participants gain valuable, hands-on insight into what the careers of working actors and playwrights actually entail.
Studio Retreat is made possible by the generous support of:
The Wood Family Foundation
Check this space for 2020 Studio Retreat application, coming in the spring!
Eugene O'Neill National Historic Site (Tao House)
Danville, CA. (Shuttles to the site leave from the locations below at 8:30 – see Transportation).
No cost to those students chosen to participate.
Funding is provided by a generous grant from the Wood Family Foundation.
Lunch, snacks, and water, will be provided daily for all participants. A vegetarian and nut-free option will always be available. Students with other dietary restrictions (Vegan, Paleo, etc.) are encouraged to bring their own lunch everyday. A refrigerator is available on-site.
The Eugene O'Neill Historic Site is not directly accessible by car. The National Park Service will provide shuttle service to all participants to and from the site. Students will have to choose which pick-up / drop-off location they prefer:
Walnut Creek BART Station (BART tickets are available upon request)
Danville Park & Ride (Sycamore Valley Road + Highway 680)
Studio Retreat will support student's use of BART
Housing / Airfare:
The O'Neill Studio Retreat does not provide housing or airfare for out-of-town students. Though the program is open to anyone, any accepted student living outside of the San Francisco Bay Area must arrange their own transportation to and from the area, and local housing for the dates of the retreat.
Students must apply to participate. Please complete online form.
Deadline: June 26, 2020
Email firstname.lastname@example.com
If you have attended Studio Retreat or Student Days in the past, you are guaranteed of a place in our Studio Retreat program this year. You still need to complete the application below (scroll to end).
Parents/Guardians please complete this Permission Form and have your student bring it on June 12.
Studio Retreat Application Form
Coming soon!
You will receive an email confirming acceptance within a few weeks of applying and no later than June 26, 2020. If you do not hear from us by then, please contact us at firstname.lastname@example.com or Norman Gee at email@example.com
Parent/Guardian Permission Form HERE. Please have your child bring this completed form with them on July 13!


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Accidents happen. We know that. But making sure you are rightfully compensated for your injuries does not always happen. Thurston Law Offices will fight on your behalf to make sure you receive justice and the compensation you deserve.
We used to represent insurance companies, so we know how they work. We know they will deny, delay, or fight your claims as much as possible. But with us on your side, we'll fight back for you.
Because our founder is an avid cyclist, we focus our practice on bicycling accidents. We also can assist you with municipal tickets or alleged violations of bicycling laws . Visit us on our Facebook page CyclingLawNJor our Twitter account @CyclingLawNJ.
But whatever the cause of your injury – vehicle accident, cycling, pedestrian, or if you're injured by a product – we can assist you with your claim.


text: Hi All, Apologies if this is a bit simple; I have looked through the FAQ... I have a bit of footer text which I put in msg_footer (digest and non digest). Some people can see it, but some people cannot. Those that cannot see it, get a small file as an attachment (ATT). Am I doing something wrong, or would this be specific to a mail client? Thanks, Bruce.


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Become a Student in the School of Nursing
If you want to become a nurse - or if you already are a nurse and you aspire to higher levels of professionalism - then we have a program for you. The Duquesne University School of Nursing can match your ambition with an academic program that will help you become the best nurse you can be. We have several programs of study to meet your needs.
Which best describes you?
High school student
Bachelor of Science in Nursing
For high school students who want to become a professional, licensed nurse.
Biomedical Engineering/Bachelor of Science in Nursing (dual degree)
For high school students who want to leverage their clinical (nursing) perspective while incorporating the problem solving and technology perspective from the Biomedical Engineering major.
Attending another college, but interested in transferring
Have a bachelor's degree or higher, but are not a nurse
Already a nurse
Master of Science in Nursing:
Family (Individual Across the Lifespan) Nurse Practitioner
Forensic Nursing
Nursing Education and Faculty Role
Post Master's Certificates:
Family (Individual Across the Lifespan) Nurse Practitioner
Forensic Nursing
Nursing Education and Faculty Role
Doctoral Programs:
Doctor of Nursing Practice
PhD in Nursing
PhD in Nursing Ethics


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Search all Properties in the Multiple Listing Service of Greater Northwest Indiana Right Here!
We strive to provide a level of service that makes it easy and comfortable for you to do business with us and refer your family and friends as well.
Click on the name of any of our Professional Real Estate Agents to visit their websites for more information!