text:
I'm so excited to show off my latest wedding product. When you book a wedding with me your package includes a DVD with all the final images in a high resolution format. What do I mean by final? I mean the very best images from your wedding day, edited in a ready-to-print format for you. I love the idea of being able to archive my images forever and being able to print the images at my own leisure… and I'm sure you feel the same way!
So the designer in me couldn't just give my wedding clients a CD with a generic label in a plastic jewel case. No way! Instead, I completely customize the DVD label and case for your wedding!
Here are some product images from one of my recent weddings with Anna and Colby. Anna's colors were red, black, and white. Classy! I had so much fun incorporating her colors into their DVD.
Feel free to contact me anytime at email@example.com for availability and packaging information.


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Lumigon T3 with Night Vision Camera – Specs & Price
The Lumigon T3 has been launched by Danish outfit Lumigon as the first smartphone with a night vision camera. The 4MP night vision camera on The Lumigon T3 highlights a 4MP night vision camera with the capability to take photos and videos in complete darkness.
The tech company has a reputation of developing distinctive phones and this is another milestone in the smartphone industry. It won't be surprising if other phone-makers starts adopting this innovative technology in their flagship devices.
Full Specification, Design and Price of the Lumigon T3
The Lumigon T3 adopts a different technology from the CAT S60, the world's first smartphone with built-in thermal camera capable of detecting images even in smoke filled environment. Instead the Lumigon T3, with a 4MP night vision camera, comes with two Infra Red LEDs and the extra perk is that the Infra-Red light the camera uses is invisible to the naked eyes so you can't be detected when filming in the dark.
The design of the T3 consist of a body built with what the company calls marine-grade 316 stainless steel and evolves the utilitarian design of its predecessor device, the T2 HD.
The Lumigon T3 however features a slightly bigger 4.8-inch 720pSuper AMOLED screen. The screen is extra fortified with a Gorilla Glass 4 and fibreglass cover for extra durability. The superb device is also water and dust resistant.
The device is an Android phone which boots Android 6.0 Marshmallow out-of-the-box. It is powered by a Octa-core Mediatek Helio X10 with a speed of up to 2.2GHz .
The Lumigon T3 also steals the show with a 3GB RAM and an expansive 128GB storage. The phone has a fingerprint reader as well.
Apart from the 4MP night camera, the smartphone is equipped with a 13MP/4K rear-facing camera for daytime shooting and a 5MP front-facing "selfie" shooter which actually had front flash.
The phone has stereo speakers to boost the sound and an IR blaster to control electronics at home. And if that's not enough, the T3 is a dual-SIM phone.
Other specs which the T3 prides itself in includes a Vault app which can be used to keep your digital info secure, everything from passwords to whole apps. The app also handles encrypted communication.
The obviously high-end device comes in three colors but only the Black model is available now, White and Orange are coming later this month. Lumigon also has a 24-karat gold edition of the black T3 too and a White gold version coming later. A White diamond version is said to be in the works too.
If you have fallen for the amazingly powerful Lumigon T3 device already, your heart might get broken by the steep $925 price tag on the device. That is a huge N190,000 price tag in Nigeria even before tax and shipping costs are considered. The Black gold model obviously cost way more at $1,200 (about N250,000 in Nigeria).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Dissociation : Vol. 5, No. 2, p. 073-079 : Psychogenic amnesia: a clinical investigation of 25 cases
Coons, Philip M.
MetadataShow full item record
Coons, Philip M.
Although there have been eight descriptive studies on patients with psychogenic amnesia between 1935 and 1962, this is the first such study in thirty years. Using an extensive clinical history, mental status examination, collateral interviews, neurological examination, electroencephalogram (EEG), intelligence testing, Minnesota Multiphasic Personality Inventory (MMPI), and the Dissociative Experiences Scale (DES), the authors examined twenty-five consecutive psychogenic amnesia patients diagnosed with modified DSM-III-R criteria. In most cases the amnesia was selective, chronic, and not of sudden onset. A few cases were repetitive. There were multiple stressful psychological precipitants. There were many similarities to patients with multiple personality disorder, providing further proof that dissociative disorders occur along a dissociative spectrum. Psychogenic amnesia is probably the most common dissociative disorder diagnosis. It is frequently overlooked because the symptoms are subtle, and other primary diagnoses are often present.


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• Comfortable elastic TR-90 material frame and temple.
• High-Tech NXT lens, highly impact resistant, provide the best dynamic vision.
• High-Tech NXT lens, fliter catagory 2, luminous transmisttance 40%
Spezifikations-, Preis- und Farbänderungen vorbehalten.
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[AfterEffectsTemplates.org] Travel Slideshow – Free After Effects Templates, Project Files
My Fanpage: http://www.facebook.com/Free.AE.Template
My Channel: http://bit.ly/GerEngMedia3
My Website: http://aftereffectstemplates.org/
Travel Slideshow – it's After effects template which can help you to make awesome slideshow video with parallax effect and vintage color filter. You can use it for story creation about travel, holiday, weekend, memories, happiness moments,wedding, love story, baby videos, family album, and also presentation or business corporation movies.
- On\off letterbox – make your video cinematic looks
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- Awesome Color Correction filter
- No Plugins Required
- Step by step Video Tutorial
- Images are not included
- Links on fonts and music are included
Great soundtrack you can find: here
2 Duration version
- Short – 0:30
- Long – 0:60
TO FAST DOWNLOAD, PLEASE CLICK LINK DOWNLOAD BELOW: Rapidgator, Nitroflare, Uploaded– AND REGISTER AN ACCOUNT PREMIUM OR UPGRADE PREMIUM YOUR ACCOUNT, IT HELP MAINTAINING THE FILE.
If you have time and can wait, download here:


text:
Virat Kohli and AB de Villiers played a starring role for Royal Challengers Bangalore against Delhi Daredevils at the Feroz Shah Kotla on Saturday night. The duo were on a roll with the bat and their respective knocks helped RCB stay in contention for a playoff spot. Virat Kohli and AB de Villiers added 118 runs for the third wicket to all but get the job done for RCB vs DD in the chase. After Kohli's dismissal, De Villiers took it upon himself to take RCB over the line and in the process hit some scintillating shots.
One De Villiers shot, however, stood out and that even left skipper Virat Kohli in complete shock.
In the 19th over of the IPL 2018 match, De Villiers decided to walk across the stumps to the off-side and immediately Delhi Daredevils pacer Trent Boult followed him and bowled a low full toss, way outside off-stump. Astonishingly, that had no effect on the South African and with a nonchalant swing of the bat, De Villiers deposited the New Zealander over the square leg boundary.
The five-wicket win over the Delhi Daredevils was crucial to RCB's chances of qualifying for the playoffs.
Virat Kohli's team now have eight points from 11 games, two points less than Mumbai Indians and Rajasthan Royals who have played the same number of matches.
If RCB win all three of their remaining matches, they will move to a total of 14 points. SunRisers Hyderabad are the only team so far in IPL 2018 to have qualified for the playoffs.
Kane Williamson's men have 18 points from 11 matches. MS Dhoni's Chennai Super Kings are second with 14 points while Kings XI Punjab and Kolkata Knight Riders are on 12 each but KKR have played a game more.
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BJ Anderson suggested a wonderful idea. The third week of each month a group of us are UNPLUGGING from the social networking world so we can focus on writing. No Facebook, Twittering, Blogging, etc.
I'm sure it will add hours of writing time to my work week--which I desperately need right now--so I am participating. You are welcome to too.
Sorry if I'm not reading or commenting on posts but I will be busy writing. Have a great week everyone!
Monday, June 15, 2009
Posted by Unknown
4 comments:
I've heard about this already. I'm considering it, but obviously I'm not unplugging this week.ReplyDelete
I would have to start with an hour and work my way up to a day. A week? IMPOSSIBLE :)ReplyDelete
Thanks for plugging Unplug Week. Lol, that was so corny of me to say, but I couldn't resist. :DReplyDelete
This is a great idea. I'm going to follow Corey's lead and start small with an unplugged Sunday, then a weekend. Maybe I'll be ready for the third week of July. This includes social phone calls, right?ReplyDelete
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A solitary, middle-aged parish pastor at a small Dutch Reform church in upstate New York starts to spiral out of control after a soul-shaking encounter with an unstable environmental activist and his pregnant wife.
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10 September 2005 : Flight from Birmingham Airport to Amsterdam, then on to Johannesburg. Collected from the airport, before spending the night at the Emerald Guest House.
11 September 2005 : Early morning flight to Durban. Collected the car, then drove to Creighton. Birded the Creighton area in the afternoon. Spent the night at Smithfield Guest House, Creighton.
12 September 2005 : Birded the Sani Pass, Drakensberg Mountains and Lesotho. Night at Smithfield Guest House.
13 September 2005 : Birded Xumeni Forest and Creighton area. Late morning, drove back towards Durban then north to Amatikulu to meet Sbu. Birded Amatikulu and Mtunzini. Night in the Zululand Backpackers, Eshowe.
14 September 2005 : Birded Dlinza Forest, Eshowe, then on to Ongoye Forest. Mid afternoon drive to St Lucia. Spent the next three nights at Hippo's Hideaway.
15 September 2005 : Boat trip up the St Lucia river, then spent the afternoon on Cape Vidal.
16 September 2005 : Day trip to Hluhluwe Imfolozi. Spent the day driving around the Imfolozi section of the park.
17 September 2005 : Drove back to Durban to catch a flight to Cape Town. Drove out of Cape Town to Rooi Els, then on to Hermanus. Night at Hermanus Backpackers.
18 September 2005 : Hermanus area, including Fern Kloof nature reserve, then drove to Arniston. Spent the night at Southwinds B 'n' B.
19 September 2005 : De Mond nature reserve, lunch in Struisbaai then on to Cape Agulhas.
20 September 2005 : De Hoop nature reserve in the morning, then to Paarl via the Malagas - Buffeljags road. Night at Aster Palms.
21 September 2005 : Birded the Tanqua Karoo National Park with Callan Cohen from Birding Africa. Night at Aster Palms.
22 September 2005 : Visited a few places in the Paarl area, then drove the short distance back to Cape Town. Night at Whale Cottage B 'n' B, Bakoven.
23 September 2005 : Table Mountain, Cape Town and Robben Island. Spent the night at Marianella, Simon's Town.
24 September 2005 : Boulders Beach and Cape of Good Hope National Park. Night at Marianella.
25 September 2005 : Cape Town. Flight to Johannesburg and then a night at the Emerald Guest House.
26 September 2005 : Drove to Sabi Sands, Kruger National Park. Next five nights at Elephant Plains Lodge.
27 September 2005 : Sabi Sands.
28 September 2005 : Sabi Sands.
29 September 2005 : Sabi Sands.
30 September 2005 : Sabi Sands.
01 October 2005 : Sabi Sands, then drove back to Johannesburg. Flight back to Amsterdam.
02 October 2005 : Flight from Amsterdam to Birmingham.
South Africa was a great place to visit. It has a great infrastructure, seems very safe away from certain parts of some cities and has some awesome scenery in which to go birding. The people are very friendly and helpful and it has a small, but thriving, birding scene. We found September a great time to go as it is the start of spring and consequently the countryside is carpeted in flowers and many of the birds are singing and hence quite showy.
Birding is easy, with plenty of birds around in most habitats and the majority are relatively easy to identify. Our biggest struggle was with the Euplectes widowbird group, which gave us a bit of a headache. Around Creighton there were large mixed flocks of these widowbirds and in immature-type plumages were pretty hard to sort out.
We did not have any bird call CDs and although we would have undoubtedly found more species with this aid, we still did pretty well. Consequently, I had no playback facility and this is why some of the more skulking species did not show themselves. Birders equipped in this manner will have better success with species such as Barratt's Warbler than we did. However, playback is cheating and possibly in some well-known sites it could be quite damaging to individual birds that have tapes played at them regularly. It is much more fun to use fieldcraft to see birds anyway!
There is a good system of nature reserves, national parks and game parks which usually have an entrance fee. Some have hides, and many have information leaflets, species lists and maps available.
The information available on the internet is excellent, particularly the websites of the Cape Birding Route, Zululand Birding Route, Birding Africa, Cape Town Pelagics etc. The SASOL guide to the Birds of Southern Africa (Sinclair, Hockey and Tarboton) is excellent and essential, as was the Essential Birding Western South Africa (Cohen and Spottiswoode).
We hired three guides during our stay. The first was Malcolm Gemmell who runs the wonderful Smithfield Guest House at Crieghton and the bird tour company, Button Birding. Malcolm took us out on our first afternoon around the Creighton area to look for such specials as Black-rumped Buttonquail, Denham's Bustard and Black-bellied Bustard. The following day, Malcolm took us over the Sani Pass into Lesotho. This trip requires a 4x4 and is pretty hairy at times so it is worth paying for someone like Malcolm who knows the road - and where to find the birds! On our last morning in the Creighton area, Malcolm took us to Xumeni Forest to look for Cape Parrot.
In Eshowe, we hired Sbu who is a local man who has been trained as a bird guide through a project run by BirdLife International South Africa. This superb project is training many local people as bird guides, to encourage bird-tourism. Sbu was a fantastic guide and was able to give us an insight into the culture of the region, aswell as it's bird life. He took us to Amatikulu, for Swamp Nightjar and to Mtunzini for Palmnut Vulture and Mangrove Kingfisher. The following day he accompanied us to Dlinza Forest where we found Eastern Bronze-naped/Delegorgue's Pigeon and Spotted Ground Thrush. Our only miss came at Ongoye Forest, where despite Sbu's heroic efforts we only heard Green Barbet. Sue Anderson who works at the BLSA office was very helpful in organising an itinerary for this part of our trip and introduced us to Sbu, who coincidentally we met at the Rutland Water Birdwatching Fair.
Lastly, we hired Callan Cohen from Birding Africa. Callan needs no introduction and exceeded expectations on our trip to the Tanqua Karoo. His birding skills were simply awesome and together with his wider interest in botany, geology, culture etc, we had a great introduction to the sights, sounds and smells of this fantastic area. We cleared up most of our target species and even added some superb bonus birds such as Ludwig's Bustard.
We had booked on to a pelagic with Cape Town Pelagics, from Simon's Town, near Cape Town, but unfortunately, the weather was too bad and the trip was cancelled.
We took Malerone anti-Malaria prophylaxis for the duration of our stay, but I did not see more than a handful of mosquitos during our entire stay and I did not get bitten. Kwa-Zulu Natal, and especially Kruger NP have a high Malaria incidence and precautions must be taken. However, when we visited, it was so dry that there were simply no mozzies around. We took advice from our doctors before we left and had a couple of innoculations - this is essential before you visit. The hot sun and ticks were the only problems we encountered, but neither caused any lasting problems. There are some big scary things that can eat or squash you, so do take care and follow guidance carefully.
We felt safe throughout our trip, both in the cities and in remote rural areas. I was a little apprehensive about standing by the roadside with my 'scope, but in my experience it was completely fine. Some areas of the cities are reputedly dangerous for tourists but this is all well-known and highlighted in all guide books, so just use common-sense. Most good birding sites had an entrance gate, so we felt completely secure once inside. An interesting thing is that most streets and car parks have people working as car park attendants. For a few rand (we usually paid 5R, about 50 Uk pence) they would look after your car. It was all completely safe and above board and it was nice to know somebody was keeping an eye on your car, especially if you were carrying all of your gear around.
When booking over the internet, a number of the SA companies, eg Cape Town Pelagics, require you to send photos of your credit card and the security number. I was a little concerned about doing this so I asked "Smile", my credit card company. They said if I gave this information out, it would not be deemed as "due care and attention" and if anything bad happened, then they would not cover me. There appears to me no way round this, unless you are willing to pay through the nose for a cash transfer. We had no problems however, but tried to book things through the companies that did not require such extensive info, such as Safari Now.
We flew KLM, which was by far the cheapest we could find at the time. The downside was that we had to change planes in Amsterdam and on the way back this resulted in a 5 hour wait. KLM were fine, but the planes we flew on were old and a bit basic.
For us Brits, driving was a pleasure. South Africans drive on the left hand side, the same as in the UK, which immediately makes travelling easy. We hired cars from Hertz, who were good value and excellent. A large 4 door saloon worked out about £11 (110 Rand) a day which was good value. Petrol is about half the cost of the UK, which is handy given some of the distances we drove. Road conditions and signage are excellent, although in rural areas most roads are unsurfaced. Take huge care driving on gravel roads as they are very slippy and punctures are easy to get, especially if you slam your anchors on to check out a Black Harrier, or something! Having said this, we took a bit of care and did not get a single puncture.
For the longer trips, we flew with the internal carrier Kallula. Flying Kallula is great fun (as you can see from their website) and is reliable and cheap, although we had a slight delay on one of our three flights.
We booked the vast majority of our accomodation over the internet in advance. One particularly good website was www.safarinow.co.za which enables you to book a range of accomodation in a range of places very simply. Birding Africa and BirdLife South Africa can help sort out accomodation if needed. The vast majority of places we stayed in, from the backpackers at Eshowe and Hermanus to the luxury lodge at Elephant Plains, were superb and good value for money.
The food was excellent and cheap. My first "bought" meal was T -bone steak, with chips and salad, in the pub next to the Eshowe backpackers, for about 3 UK pounds! All "western" snacks and meals are available, intermingled with some great "game". We tried Kudu, Warthog and Angel Fish - all beautiful!
Please click the links below to view photos.
Many seen in the Cape, most of which were presumed to be feral. Large creches of young noted at De Hoop NR.
Several seen from the Robben Island ferry, then hundreds seen on and around Boulders Beach.
Four (three adults and one immature) seen off Cape Point (Cape of Good Hope NP) in strong winds.
At least two seen from Cape Vidal during strong onshore winds.
Three seen from Cape Point, one of which came close in enabling specific identification.
c20 seen off Cape Vidal and a couple of hundred seen from Cape Point.
c250 off Cape Vidal and c500 off Cape Point.
Fairly common along the coast both in KZN and the Cape.
Fairly common along the Cape coast, with largest count (c30) at Robben Island.
Only seen with certainty at Robben Island, where c30 actively nesting on the breakwater.
Common at the lake near Underberg and small numbers on wetlands elsewhere.
Seen commonly along the Cape coast, eg. Cape Point and Hermanus.
c50 on the lake near Underberg.
70 seen on the lake at De Hoop.
Ten on the lake at De Hoop.
The commonest heron seen. Three together at Durban airport the largest count.
Singles on the St Lucia river followed by two together at Cape Vidal.
Several on a lake near St Lucia.
Singles seen at various wetlands, including the small reservoir near Creighton.
Common across South Africa.
Very common throughout, especially near cattle and large game.
Singles seen at a variety of places, eg Creighton, Imfolozi and in Sabi Sands.
One in a field near Underberg was presumably a bird that had overwintered rather than an early migrant.
Small numbers seen at Amatikulu and near Cape Town.
c250 on pans next to the road, c5 miles from Arniston on the Bredasdorp road. The pans were a result of heavy rains last winter.
Small numbers seen regularly in Sabi Sands, especially around the lodge waterhole. Three the largest count.
Common. Largest gathering on a rubbish tip near Underberg.
Six feeding in a grassy field near Creighton.
Abundant and noisy! One pair nesting in the garden at Smithfield Guest House.
Several seen including three on a roadside wetland near Johannesburg.
One flew up river at St Lucia from Hippo's Hideaway.
c150 on the river at St Lucia, from the Ski-boat pub.
20 on a lake near Underberg.
Four seen in the Creighton area. Four seen in the Tanqua Karoo, seemingly miles from any water.
Common in the Creighton area and on the lake near Underberg. Seen on the pans at Arniston and on other wetlands.
Two seen near Paarl on the way to the Tanqua Karoo.
Common on the lake near Underberg and at St Lucia. Small numbers seen on other wetlands, such as the pans at Arniston.
Eight seen on the river at St Lucia.
Small numbers on the pans at Arniston.
Common in a wide range of habitats.
A single male seen on the lake at De Hoop NP.
A single seen in a tree at De Hoop NR.
Eight seen below the Sani Pass.
Common in Sabi Sands.
One seen well in Sabi Sands.
One seen briefly cruising along a ridge on the edge of the Tanqua Karoo.
Several in Sabi Sands, including one seen at close range swallowing a large rat.
Two seen in Imfolozi and then seen regularly most days in Sabi Sands. Two nests seen, one of which had a sitting bird.
One seen on the penultimate day in Sabi Sands, with a displaying pair the following morning.
Common in Kwa Zulu Natal. Refularly seen perches on roadside posts and poles in the Creighton area.
A majestic male seen with a large monitor lizard in a tree at Sabi Sands. This bird allowed a very close approach.
Common in Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
One male seen in Imfolozi. One of the commonest raptors at Sabi Sands, with several seen each day, including frequent sightings of pairs and threes. Seen occasionally perched, including on the ground at waterholes.
One flew in right on cue at Mtunzini, landing in the top of a nearby raffia palm. Raffia palms that have been planted along the KZN coast have apparently led to the southwards spread of this species. It is still pretty uncommon in SA.
Up to five adults seen on the river at St Lucia. One adult and one immature seen at Sabi Sands, and two adults seen on the way back to Johannesburg on our last day.One male seen in Imfolozi. One of the commonest raptors at Sabi Sands, with several seen each day, including frequent sightings of pairs and threes. Seen occasionally perched, including on the ground at waterholes.
One at De Hoop NR.
Common in KZN. Scarce in the Cape.
One seen at dawn perched in a tree at imfolozi and one shot across the airstrip one dusk in Sabi Sands.
Only one of these collosal Accipters was seen; an immature at Creighton.
One seen in Ongoye Forest, one at St Lucia Ski-boat Club and one seen in Sabi Sands from the balcony at Elephant Plains.
One seen in Sabi Sands.
Three seen in the Tanqua Karoo.
One in a marshy area near Creighton, then two near Arniston.
This was undoubtedly one of the most handsome species seen in South Africa. Several seen around Arniston, including three separate individuals within the space of twenty minutes along the Bredasdorp to Arniston road and on the dunes just south of Arniston. In addition, one adult seen near De Hoop.
One near Buffeljags.
A big female was seen sparring with a Jackal Buzzard over grassland near Ongoye Forest, one in Imfolozi, and one seen in Sabi Sands.
Very common. Large flocks noted eg near Ixhopo c30.
Very common in open areas throughout, noticeably around the Arniston area.
Common, especially in the Cape. Several seen in the Tanqua Karoo. Sometimes lumped with Common Kestrel, this species is much more similar to Lesser Kestrel in appearance, being very pale and unmarked on the underside. The female also looks a but like a male!
A pair seen on our last afternoon in Sabi Sands.
Very common in Sabi Sands.
A large covey of c15 seen on the way up and then back down the Sani Pass.
Common in the Cape, eg Rooi Els and suburban Hermanus.
common in Sabi Sands.
Common in Sabi Sands.
A very common and charismatic bird seen throughout SA, often in large groups.
One of the Creighton specials. A single seen unbelievably well at close quarters in a stubble field. After having spent hours searching long grass for them with Malcolm, we came across one looking a bit nervous in a nearby field while looking for larks. The bird showed too close for me to digiscope it, down to several feet. It is apparently very rare to see them on the deck.
Two accidentally flushed from the road verge near De Mond.
A beautiful and common bird in the grassy plains of the western Cape. Large flocks noted around Arniston, with the largest count over 60, near De Mond NP.
Four seen in fields by the lake near Underberg and then two family parties located near Creighton. It seems hard to beleive birds this exotic live wild!
Approximately twenty heard in a small marsh near Creighton, with only a brief sighting of one of them.
Abundant on all freshwater.
An absolute cracker found unexpectedly in a creek in the mangroves whilst looking for Mangrove Kingfisher at Mtunzini. We heard a splash and the finfoot swam across the creek next to us, climbed out on the mud and started running around on the mud among the mangrove roots, showing it's rediculously large coral pink feet off to full effect. Possibly the best surprise bird of the trip.
Surprisingly common. Several of these collosal birds seen in the Creighton area with further sightings of about five in the De Mond - De Hoop area.
Another surprise, five seen distantly in flight, in the Tanqua Karoo. This is the very southern limit for this species which is equally as massive as Denham's.
Common and approachable in Sabi Sands. Several calling males seen.
One seen near Creighton and one seen at Sabi Sands.
One seen on a small marsh near Creighton was the only sighting.
Very common in open areas. Three pairs breeding on the airstrip at Sabi Sands had hatched chicks by the end of the week.
Several seen in Sabi Sands.
Two near Creighton.
A common and charismatic species.
Small numbers seen in Sabi Sands.
Heard displaying at dusk over the marsh near Creighton.
Two on Johannesburg airfield and one flushed at close range during an evening game drive at Sabi Sands.
Common on the river at St Lucia, where 5 seen together from the Ski-boat Club, and singles seen elsewhere, such as at waterholes in Sabi Sands.
Common at De Mond NR.
Over 40 seen, with highest counts at De Mond NR (12), De Hoop NR (6), Robben Island (8) and Boulders Beach (6).
Small numbers at the lake near Underberg, on the river at St Lucia and on the pans at Arniston.
c250 on the pans near Arniston was an impressive site.
Common along the river at St Lucia.
Common on the pans at Arniston, with small numbers at De Mond NR and St Lucia.
Common along the river at St Lucia. One seen at the mouth of the river at De Mond NR.
Very common along the river at St Lucia. c30 flew upriver at dusk from Hippos Hideaway.
Abundant along the river at St Lucia and five on the pans at Arniston.
Common along the river at St Lucia.
c15 seen along the river at St Lucia.
Very common in most marshy areas, especially at St Lucia.
Several at De Mond NR.
Two seen at Arniston harrassing the terns, and one off Cape Point.
Common along the coast, with a surprising number seen inland feeding in grassy fields, eg. near Bredasdorp.
Common inland in KZN, eg around the Johannesburg airport. Small numbers along the coast too.
Very common along the Cape coast.
One seen in Cape Town at the Victoria and Albert Dock with the characteristic white eye. This was the only one seen well enough to identify.
One seen feeding over the breakers at Arniston, with Common and Arctic Terns.
Three of these smart little birds seen resting on sandbars in the mouth of the river at De Mond NR. One pair was seen displaying.
Common along the coast, with large flocks noted roosting at Hermanus.
Common along the coast. Regularly in mixed flocks with Sandwich Terns.
Small numbers seen along the Cape coast, including at Arniston.
Common on the Cape coast.
c20 breeding plumaged adults and a few juveniles seen on a small wetland near De Mond NR.
Several seen at St Lucia.
Several seen at Ongoye Forest, including one individual picking up gravel on the road through the site. c20 in a tree next to Aster Palms, Paarl.
One seen perched at Dlinza Forest from the platform, early morning.
Common throughout SA, particularly in KZN.
Two heard and a couple of "possibles" in Sabi Sands.
Abundant everywhere. It's "work harder" call a common sound throughout the country.
One at Amatikulu. Very common in Sabi Sands.
One showed well next to the car park at Dlinza. Two seen from the balcony at Elephant Plains, Sabi Sands.
One seen on the forest floor at Dlinza.
One seen near Malagas.
Three flew over at Sabi Sands.
c15 seen on a murky morning at Xumeni. Many more flying over in the mist calling. This species is highly endangered due to habitat loss. It was a shame to see many tourist trinkets for sale made out of yellow wood, which is the primary nesting tree for the parrots. The loss of these trees for timber is the main threat to the species' survival.
Several seen around a water-hole on our first afternoon in Sabi Sands.
One seen briefly at Xumeni Forest.
Three seen together at Dlinza Forest, with others heard.
Very common at Sabi Sands, often in groups of up to 10.
Heard near Paarl, on the way to the Tanqua Karoo NP.
Heard at Dlinza Forest.
One heard at Amatikulu. Two seen at Sabi Sands in the grounds of the lodge.
One showed well sunbathing at Dlinza Forest and another heard.
One flew across the road at Cape Vidal and one hopping about in bushes in front of our room at Elephant Plains. Several others heard.
One roosted each day in the tree next to our bungalow at Hippo's Hideaway, St Lucia.
One found roosting in a small tree next to our room at Elephant Plains allowed very close approach. Many others heard at Sabi Sands, including several on our last game drive calling within the space of half a mile.
One showed well in a tree at Sabi Sands.
Several seen at Sabi Sands, usually during the early morning.
One huge individual seen perched on a telegraph pole near Creighton.
Common. Two large chicks found in the garden of Smithfield Guest House, Creighton. They had apparently bred in the compost heap! Three seen on roadside poles within the space of a minute on the way back to Paarl from the Tanqua Karoo. One seen eating a bush baby on a track at Sabi Sands, flew to a nearby tree, where it bit off and swallowed the poor mammal's head. Two road casualties found, both near Arniston.
Two absolute behemoths gave cracking views close to the track on our last evening at Sabi Sands. They are quite scarce in this area, but with a bit of persistence, our guide took us to the southern limits of their land to where they have previously nested.
One seen before dawn on the way to Underberg from Creighton.
Heard at Creighton and Sabi Sands. At least three seen at Sabi Sands, including two perched on or beside the road.
Courtesy of Sbu, a male and female located during the afternoon roosting in grassland at Amatikulu.
c10 seen near Durban airport. Very common around De Hoop and Arniston. Also seen in the Tanqua Karoo.
Abundant. A huge colony was under the bridge at St Lucia. At times the air above the bridge swarmed with them. Also, large numbers at Johannesburg airport.
Two seen at St Lucia. Several seen in the Cape area.
Several nesting in palms in the grounds of the Zululand Backpackers at Eshowe and four seen feeding over St Lucia.
Several seen near Paarl on the way to the Tanqua Karoo and also seen at Cape Point and Sabi Sands in small numbers.
Very common especially in Sabi Sands.
Common throughout.
Two seen near Paarl and then others in the Tanqua Karoo.
One seen perched at close range at Dlinza Forest.
One on the river at Mtunzini.
One on the river from the Ski-boat Club at St Lucia.
One feeding in the low branches of a tree next to the office at Amatikulu.
One showed well in the mangroves (where else?!) at Mtunzini, shortly after crippling views of the Finfoot.
Common in wooded savanna in Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
One seen in Sabi Sands on a roadside wire.
One perched on a dead branch on a sandbar in the middle of the White Infolozi river, in Imfolozi park.
Common in Sabi Sands.
Four seen in the Tanqua Karoo perched on wires near the turn for Katbakkies, was an unexpected and pleasant surprise.
Very common in Infolozi and Sabi Sands.
Small numbers seen in Imfolozi and Cape Vidal. Very common in Sabi Sands.
Very common in Sabi Sands, with several groups of up to a dozen seen ever day.
Three seen together in Sabi Sands.
Common at Dlinza (15). Several seen around St Lucia too, including four in the garden of Hippos Hideaway and five by the Ski-boat Club.
Two seen in Imfolozi park.
Very common at Sabi Sands. Known to the guides as "The Flying Banana" for obvious reasons.
Several seen in Sabi Sands, but much scarcer than the Yellow-billed.
One immense specimen walking around in some burnt wooded savanna in Imfolozi later flew low over the car.
Very common in KZN.
One seen in Imfolozi park.
Common in forest areas in KZN, eg. Amatikulu, Dlinza Forest and Ongoye Forest.
A big dip! We heard several calling at Ongoye Forest, the stake out for this restricted-range endemic, but despite prolonged efforts, we failed to find any.
One seen at Ongoye Forest and several others heard.
Several seen at Amatikulu, Imfolozi etc.
One seen at Imfolozi, and very common in Sabi Sands.
Three heard around the wood next to SMithfield Guest House, but we failed to locate them.
Several seen on our Sani Pass trip, and one heard near Karooport.
A pair seen in Sabi Sands.
Common in Sabi Sands.
A pair in Imfolozi. Common at Sabi Sands.
A cracking individual showed well singing from a tree stump at the lake near Underberg.
Several in the stubble field where we saw the Button-quail near Creighton. Two heard in open grassland near Ongoye Forest.
Common at Imfolozi.
One showed well on a roadside post along the Malagas to Buffeljags road. This area is a regular stake out for this species, but we failed to find Agulhas Clapper Lark with certainty in the same area. although two individuals seen briefly were probably this species.
Several seen in the Tanqua Karoo.
Small numbers seen at Creighton, near De Mond and Sabi Sands.
One seen in Lesotho on the high plateau. Several seen in the Tanqua Karoo.
Several seen in the Tanqua Karoo near the Katbakkies turn.
Two seen by a bridge over the White Imfolozi river posed well for photos.
Common in KZN, eg around Creighton. Elsewhere, one seen by the jetty on the St Lucia river.
One seen around the lighthouse at Cape Agulhas.
One seen near Ongoye Forest.
Very common in the Cape, particularly along the coast.
Very common along the coast in KZN and up in the foothills of the Drakensberg.
One at a regular breeding site (under a small road bridge) near Creighton.
Common. Seen around the hangars at Johannesburg and then wherever there was cliffs, large buildings etc.
Several seen around De Mond NR.
c30 seen over a water hole near Creighton. Two seen near Arniston.
Several seen at Amatikulu feeding along the river.
A male was seen in a roadside tree in Imfolozi.
Several seen in Dlinza Forest, especially from the viewing tower.
Very common throughout, one of the characteristic species of South Africa. A pair would usually be found with each herd of large herbivores in the national parks.
Several seen at Dlinza Forest and one or two at Ongoye. Heard at Amatikulu.
Seen and heard regularly in Sabi Sands.
Common in the Cape.
Many seen on the Sani Pass trip, including a large flock near the dump which lies just east of the SA border post. Several seen around the Cape, eg Cape of Good Hope.
Seen in small numbers in the Tanqua Karoo and also on the high plateau in Lesotho.
Common in most woodlands visited.
Several small groups seen most days in Sabi Sands.
This scarce endemic, which failed to show near the Sani Pass, was seen well at Xumeni Forest.
Abundant in KZN.
Very common in the Cape.
One seen at close quarters feeding on the ground among the leaf litter (where else?!) at Dlinza Forest.
One seen at Amatikulu, with another the next day at Ongoye Forest.
One seen bathing in the garden at Smithfield Guest House, Creighton. Common at Dlinza Forest and Ongoye Forest. Also seen at Amatikulu and Ongoye.
Two seen at Amatikulu and one at Ongoye Forest.
One seen in Sabi Sands.
Fairly common, with multiple individuals seen at Dlinza (3), St Lucia (2) and Boulders Beach (2).
One seen feeding in leaf litter in the picnic area at Skitterykloof, Tanqua Karoo.
One of these cracking Zootheras found after a long search feeding on the forest floor at Dlinza.
Heard at Xumeni Forest.
Two of these rather strange thrushes showed well around the waterhole at the front of the Elephant Plains lodge, Sabi Sands.
A female seen near Underberg. Several seen on the Sani Pass trip and in the Cape, eg two at Rooi Els.
Common on the Sani Pass.
One seen near Skitterykloof, Tanqua Karoo, with two others seen near Katbakkies.
Common in fields and grasslands around the Arniston-De Mond-De Hoop area.
Several seen in the lower Sani Pass area.
Common in the lower Sani Pass area. One seen at Rooi Els.
Seen frequently in the Tanqua Karoo.
Common on the high plain of Lesotho. One seen near Katbakkies in the Tanqua Karoo.
Small numbers seen around Eirkop and elsewhere in the Tanqua Karoo.
Very common throughout.
One seen at Ongoye Forest.
One seen in Sabi Sands.
Common at Dlinza Forest.
Very common, seen throughout South Africa.
A pair watched at fairly close range feeding fledged young at Rooi Els, south of Hermanus. The birds were watched on the lower slopes on the inland side of the track about 250 metres past the locked metal gate.
Common around the highest pub in Africa at the Sani Pass, including some small groups.
One seen in Imfolozi and found to be common in Sabi Sands.
Three or four seen; in the Tanqua Karoo and near Malagas.
One near Karoopoort.
Several of these exquisite little birds seen at Skitterykloof, including one pair building a nest.
One seen at Skitterykloof.
One showed very well near the South African border post on the way to the Sani Pass.
This little skulker was very common at Xumeni Forest, but try as we might, they would not show themselves.
One male seen at Xumeni Forest.
Two seen at Amatikulu. Two seen in Imfolozi. One seen in Sabi Sands in a mixed species flock.
Two near Karoopoort and the several in Sabi Sands.
Two seen in Sabi Sands on a bush walk.
Three, in a typically fast-moving group seen well near Eierkop in the Tanqua Karoo.
Two seen in Sabi Sands.
Common just lower than the South African border post near the Sani Pass. Seen elsewhere including De Hoop.
After a bit of searching, two pairs heard, one of which showed very well for a prolonged period as they fed young around the river canyon near Skitterykloof, Tanqua Karoo.
Common at Amatikulu.
Very common in the Tanqua Karoo and along the Cape coast.
One by the Black Mountain, Lesotho.
Common in Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
Common in a marsh near Creighton.
Common at Amatikulu.
One seen in the bare field running around like a mouse near the button-quail at Creighton. Two seen at Amatikulu.
Two seen at Xumeni Forest.
Common at Rooi Els.
Common in KZN, eg at Mtunzini and in Imfolozi.
Common around Cape Town and in the Tanqua Karoo.
Common around the Drakensberg, including the garden of Smithfield Guest House.
One seen at Karooport.
Three seen in the Tanqua Karoo, one of which showed well in roadside scrub near Karoopoort.
One seen by the SA border post near the Sani Pass. One seen in Sabi Sands.
Singles at Dlinza Forest, Ongoye Forest and in Sabi Sands.
Two seen in Sabi Sands whilst on a bush walk.
A pair seen in a small Eucalptus wood near Smithfield Guest House. Several seen at Dlinza and Imfolozi, and seen regularly in Sabi Sands.
An individual considered to be this species seen in Imfolozi.
Common at Arniston, including individuals visiting the drinking pool in the garden of the guest house, plus seen regularly elsewhere.
One seen well at Xumeni Forest. Several others heard.
Seen in small numbers in Sabi Sands.
A pair showed well at the picnic site at Skitterykloof, Tanqua Karoo.
One seen near the riverside picnic area at Amatikulu.
Common by waterholes in Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
One elegant indivdual along a small forest stream at Ongoye Forest.
Very common throughout.
Two seen at close range near Creighton, and several others seen along the Cape coast, including, for example, at De Mond.
Two at Amatikulu and one seen near Malagas.
Two seen in Sabi Sands, with many other unidentified pipits which were probably this species.
A pair showed well near Creighton in a grass field adjacent to the one with the buttonquail in.
Several seen at Amatikulu and in Imfolozi.
Very common to abundant throughout.
Parties several strong seen twice in Sabi Sands.
Heard regularly, but usually elusive. Three birds having a noisy territorial dispute showed well at Dlinza Forest.
Common in KZN, especially at Dlinza and Amatikulu, but also seen in drier forests at Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
This species proved to be very elusive. Individuals were heard calling from thick cover near Creighton and at Dlinza Forest.
Several seen at Imfolozi and in Sabi Sands, including in the garden at Elephant Plains.
One seen at Amatikulu. Fairly common around the Cape, such as at De Hoop where three seen feeding on the ground together.
Heard at Amatikulu.
This cracking species was common at Imfolozi. One was seen on a bush walk in Sabi Sands.
Several heard at Dlinza Forest.
A flock of eight seen in Imfolozi. Seen regularly in flocks in Sabi Sands.
Common in many areas, eg Creighton, De Hoop etc. Several seen near Witbank on the N4.
This large, long-tailed species was common in Sabi Sands.
Fairly common in KZN and the Cape, eg around Smithfield Guest House, Creighton.
Very common in Sabi Sands.
Several seen well from the viewing platform at Dlinza Forest.
Very common throughout.
Two seen very briefly at Skitterykloof, Tanqua Karoo.
Two seen at Imfolozi. Seen regularly in small numbers at Sabi Sands. Most game heards had several around, especially the Cape Buffalo and the White Rhinos.
Common in the Cape.
Seen regularly in the western Cape, for example at Rooi Els, around Cape Town and at Fernkloof, Hermanus.
About a dozen seen on the Sani Pass trip, including several feeding on Protea flowers at close range. Much more attractive than Cape Sugarbird!
Common in the western Cape, including in the Tanqua Karoo and near the Sani Pass.
Fairly common in the western Cape. One at the top of Table Mountain in the fog looked a bit lost.
Fairly common in Sabi Sands, especially around the Elephant Plains lodge gardens.
Very common in KZN and in the Cape.
Common in Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
One seen at Ongoye Forest.
Common at Xumeni Forest and Ongoye Forest.
One male seen well in Imfolozi.
Common around Creighton.
Common at Dlinza. Two seen at Ongoye Forest.
Very common in forest throughout South Africa.
Common and widespread. There was a large colony around the Lesotho border checkpost.
Several seen in Imfolozi and in Sabi Sands.
Very common throughout in suitable habitat.
Several seen in Imfolozi.
A large flock seen at Xumeni Forest, with one at Amatikulu and several at Dlinza Forest.
Very common in KZN, with about 50 nests in the garden of Smithfield Guest House.
Less common than Village Weaver, but still seen in reasonable numbers, often in mixed flocks with Village Weaver.
Abundant in the western Cape.
Common at Amatikulu.
Two seen building a nest at Amatikulu. Very common at Dlinza Forest.
This variable species was very common in the Crieghton area.
Common throughout, with many unbelievably bright males holding territory in any small patch of reeds they could find.
Several seen near Malagas. Also seen in the Tanqua Karoo.
Small numbers in mixed flocks with other widows near Creighton. Many immature widows we left unidentified.
Large numbers in KZN particularly around Creighton.
One cracking male, complete with long tail seen near Creighton. Other immature males seen in the same area and large numbers of female-type birds seen in mixed flocks in the grasslands.
One seen in Imfolozi and one seen in Sabi Sands.
Four seen in the Elephant Plains lodge garden, Sabi Sands.
One seen in the Elephant Plains lodge garden, Sabi Sands.
Two seen in Imfolzi.
Abundant in Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
Several flocks seen, notably around Creighton and on the edge of the Tanqua Karoo.
Three seen at Xumeni Forest.
One flew over calling near Creighton, but evaded detection.
A flock of ten seen near Creighton feeding in a grassy field.
Common in KZN eg over 20 in the garden of Smithfield Guest House, Creighton.
Ten seen at Dlinza Forest.
Very common, especially around Creighton.
One seen briefly in the garden of the Smithfield Guest House, Creighton.
This attracive species was very common in KZN and in the Tanqua Karoo.
Common throughout South Africa.
Common at Xumeni Forest.
Very common on the Lesotho plain, particularly around the Sani Top Chalet.
Several seen near the Katbakkies turn in the Tanqua Karoo.
Common in the western Cape, eg at De Mond and De Hoop.
A pair watched at a small stream in Lesotho, while four were seen in the Tanqua Karoo.
One male seen near Creighton. Elsewhere, several seen in Imfolozi and one male seen in Sabi Sands.
Very common and widespread. Seen at the Sani Top Chalet and by the coast at De Mond, for example.
Two or three seen in flight near Eierkop in the Tanqua Karoo.
Very common along the western Cape, with notable concentrations in Hermanus bay, off De Hoop and Stuisbaai, in fact, anywhere we stopped to look!
A spectacular display was put on by several breaching individuals off the coast at Cape Vidal.
A small group was seen while seawatching from Cape Vidal.
Common around the Cape, eg in Cape Town harbour.
Common in all game parks, and in the Drakensberg Mountains near the Sani Pass.
Fairly common at Imfolozi and common at Sabi Sands. Seen occasionally elsewhere, mainly in KZN.
Seen at Cape Vidal and heard at Ongoye Forest.
Seen most evenings in Sabi Sands, usually singly, but occasionally in pairs.
One flushed at Skitterykloof, Tanqua Karoo.
Common in Sabi Sands.
Several seen in Sabi Sands.
Two seen in Ongoye Forest.
Seen at De Mond and Cape Point.
Common on the Sani Pass.
One small group and a single seen in Sabi Sands.
Common around Arniston-De Mond.
A small group seen in Sabi Sands. Tiny, like almost like Weasels.
A couple seen in Sabi Sands.
Seen regularly at night in Sabi Sands.
Two singles seen in Sabi Sands.
Two or three seen in Sabi Sands.
Up to four seen every day in Sabi Sands. There were four individuals; a territorial adult male, an adult female accompanied by a five month old female cub, and a two year old female. Seen with kills including Impala, Kudu and Bushbuck. On our last day we found the adult female and her cub with the adult male, which is a rare sight apparently. The male was heard roaring on one of the early mornings. Additionally, we found pug marks in Skitterykloof, Tanqua Karoo.
Seen most days in Sabi Sands. Two old males seen occasionally, part of the "Robson" pride. Additionally, a group of three seen several times, consisting of an adult male, an adult female and a young female. These were part of the "Manyeleti" pride and during the week were seen eating a Zebra and a Warthog.
A female was seen several times during the week at Sabi Sands. She was seen with a freshly killed Impala early one morning, and on our last day, she was watched stalking and then chasing Impala at full speed.
Common at Hermanus.
A large "tusker" (male) seen in the river at Imfolozi. A 30-strong herd, made up of females and young seen every day at Sabi Sands, plus the occasional tusker and a small group of immature males.
Common at Cape Vidal, Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
Small numbers seen at De Hoop NP.
Several seen at Cape Vidal and Imfolozi, with a female accompanied by a calf at the latter site a nice sighting. Two males held territory around Elephant Plains, Sabi Sands, and they were seen every day. On our last day, two groups of five wandered in from Kruger.
Very common in the river at St Lucia, with several herds seen from the boat trip, plus a group out of the water opposite the ski-boat club. Present in the large waterhole at Sabi Sands too.
Common at Cape Vidal and fairly common at Imfolozi and Saib Sands.
Common at Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
Several seen at Imfolozi and commonly seen, often in large herds, at Sabi Sands.
Fairly common at Sabi Sands.
Small numbers seen at Cape Vidal. Common at Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
Common at Imfolozi and Sabi Sands.
Common at Sabi Sands.
Small numbers seen in the foothills of the Drakensberg Mountains.
Small herds seen around the Sani Pass.
Seen in the Drakensberg Mountains.
Common at Cape Vidal and one large male seen at Sabi Sands.
A huge herd seen distantly in the Tanqua Karoo.
Common at Cape Vidal. Abundant in Imfolozi and Sabi Sands. Known as "MacDonalds" to the Sabi Sands guides, due to the black "m" on the rear end, and the fact that they are fast-food for most predators!
About 20 seen at De Hoop NP.
Small numbers seen at Imfolozi. Fairly common at Sabi Sands.
all material on this website is copyright Jono Leadley 2005


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UMass Hockey Handed Fifth and Sixth Straight Losses
It was a tough weekend for the Massachusetts ice hockey team as they have now dropped six games in a row after a 3-2 loss to the Boston University Huskies on Friday night and a 3-1 loss to the New Hampshire Wildcats on Saturday. While both teams had close calls, it just wasn't enough to get back on the winning side as the Minutemen now sit at 5-12-1 in the Hockey East and have dropped to last place in the conference with just six games remaining in their schedule.
On Friday night, UMass took its fifth consecutive loss at home against Boston University. The team fell to an early 3-1 lead late in the second period after 6'5" forward Jordan Greenway scored on the power play for the Huskies. Big scorers like Greenway and Bobo Carpenter (tied 4th in points in Hockey East) were too much for the Minutemen to handle after they fell in a deficit early on. A good sign for the Minutemen, however, was Matt Murray's performance in net. He had 33 saves on 36 shots and kept the team in the game through the final buzzer as the Huskies outshot UMass 39-22.
The next night, UMass traveled to the Whittemore Center in Durham, New Hampshire to take on the Wildcats. UMass fell early once again in this game, going into the first intermission behind 2-0. It was a tough night for goalie Ryan Wischow, as he allowed three goals on just 17 shots in a game where UMass had a decisive 27-17 shot advantage. Although freshman Mitchell Chafee scored his 11th goal of the season, setting a record for most goals by a freshman, the effort again wasn't enough as the Minutemen fell 3-1. However, another good takeaway from Saturday's game is that defenseman Cale Makar scored two points this weekend after being scratched from the lineup for three straight games with an upper body injury.
Next up for the Minutemen is a Tuesday evening tilt against Merrimack. It's a must win game for UMass as they sit in last place in the Hockey East, but still within three points of eighth, which is a respectable seed in the tournament. That puck drops on Tuesday, February 6, at 7 p.m.


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Merit Hemmingson – organ, vocals
Ola Hultgren – drums, vocals
Merit – Queen of Swedish Hammond Folk Groove – the title of a compilation album of her folk-inspired jazz – only hints at the musical styles explored by organist, composer and singer Merit Hemmingson. She has recorded three albums with drummer Ola Hultgren, including the latest, Merit (2016). This evening's concert features songs from a richly varied career spanning over 50 years.


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Just got your acceptance letter for that prestigious MBA program — or just fantasizing about getting it? Whether you're attracted by the ivy-covered walls and Gothic archways or the incredibly brilliant classmates and professors who you'll be meeting, business school is a transformative experience.
However, although you'll be learning a lot over the course of two years, business school won't teach you everything you need to know about the working world. Here are three incredibly important things in the world of business that you can only learn outside the classroom.
1. Total Failure
Perhaps the most important skill for anyone working in business, especially an entrepreneur, is knowing how to fail. Businessman Mark Cuban has said, "I wouldn't be where I am now if I didn't fail … a lot. The good, the bad, it's all part of the success equation." No great success was ever had without a dozen failures, and every unsuccessful venture is a learning experience once you dust yourself off and keep moving forward.
In business school, however, you're in a controlled environment, surrounded by your peers and professors, which means that your perspective on success and failure becomes much narrower. Success in an MBA program largely consists of completing essays, exams and projects — and you can "fail" those, but the consequences aren't the same as failing in business. A business failure could mean a bankruptcy, a bad credit score from debts that were in your name instead of the business name and the added difficulty of getting a loan for your next venture.
2. People Skills
Above all, MBA programs emphasize knowledge, theories and models about how businesses operate. Most even teach negotiation techniques and management skills. These are tremendously helpful, but there is an "X factor" when it comes to making and closing business deals — people skills. Although business school does provide you with plentiful networking opportunities, it's up to you to take advantage of them.
Having people skills is perhaps the most useful and important talent you can have in business, but you won't find "Being Friendly 101" on an MBA curriculum. Fortunately, people skills can be learned through practice and repeated interactions, and you can also take the advice of the successful businesspeople who came before you. Billionaire entrepreneur Richard Branson, for example, has written about the importance of simply listening to people and giving them your undivided attention. "Wherever I go, I try to spend as much time as possible listening to the people I meet," he says. "I am endlessly surprised by what new and useful information I can gather just by keeping my ears open."
3. How to Actually Get Business Loans
Starting your own business is an intimidating yet exhilarating endeavor. Although nearly every MBA program includes a course on entrepreneurship, nothing is quite able to prepare you for it other than trying it for yourself. Unfortunately, one of the hardest parts about owning a small business is the process of establishing business credit and getting loans.
Many lenders are wary of funding small businesses and startups — and probably for good reason, given the additional risk associated with these ventures. In order to receive a loan, you'll have to prepare an outstanding application that outlines your cash flow and collateral. You'll need a decent personal credit score to get going and you'll want to start building a good business credit score as soon as possible.
"Good business credit scores meant that I didn't have to dip into personal funds to run my business," said Levi King, who has started six businesses and is CEO and Co-Founder of Nav. "It allowed me to hire new employees and buy better equipment. It invigorated cash flow and opened doors to increased financing on improved terms. It didn't happen over night, but the benefits of educating myself about business credit and patiently applying what I learned were life-changing. "
Although it's true that obtaining funding is more difficult when you're first starting out, there are a number of small business financing options available if you know where to look for them. (You can see your personal and business credit profiles for free on Nav.)
Pro Tip: Take charge of your financial health today with a FREE Nav account. We'll protect and monitor your personal and business credit, so when it comes time to find financing you're prepared on all fronts.
So What Do You Learn in Business School?
Despite the caveats mentioned above, you do learn a great deal in business school. However, the subject matter is generally more academic and less experiential — so no, you won't be graduating from the "School of Hard Knocks."
Typically, your first year in business school is devoted to a core curriculum of topics that all students must learn before graduating. These topics include an overview of the major areas of business, including management, accounting, economics, finance and marketing. Once you've completed these requirements, you'll take a series of electives your second year that focus on a particular specialization. Depending on the school's offerings, you might be able to specialize in niches such as quantitative finance, product management, entertainment and media, and real estate.
Is Business School Worth It?
If you're like thousands of other college graduates wondering about where your career will take you, you might be questioning whether business school is a natural next step. As always, however, the question of whether something is "worth it" depends on what you're hoping to get out of it.
From Steve Jobs to Bill Gates to Mark Zuckerberg, history is filled with examples of brilliant innovators and businesspeople who never graduated from college, let alone business school. Of course, the very reason that you've heard of these people is because they've been extraordinarily successful — and would have likely been successful whether they had an MBA on their resume or not.
Whether business school is worth it is always a personal decision, and no two people will answer the question the same way. However, on the whole, business school does seem to provide an advantage in at least one very tangible aspect: income. In a 2016 survey of 275 MBA programs by the Graduate Management Admission Council, business school alumni reported that, on average, they earned a total of $1 million more over the 20 years following graduation than their peers without an MBA. What's more, 9 out of 10 alumni said they would go back to business school if they had to choose again.
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2017 Lawn Cutting
Get your lawn cutting squared away for the 2017 season.
Bowman's Home services of Camp Hill is getting our lawn cutting schedule ready, To get a quote for your lawn please check out our form to set up a quick and easy estimate.
Click here for our Lawn estimate form
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Tonight, LG released a Blu Ray player that can play Netflix movies. Nicely price at $500 or even less, it will be able to play over 12000 videos thanks to Netflix movie database. The LG device is not the only one that is being hooked up with Netflix as the new model of the XBOX 360 will also have the capability. To access Netflix via the device users must have one of at least eight different subscription types that Netflix has listed on its website. To connect to the Internet, the device will need a wired broadband connection, Once a movie is selected, it will begin playback in thirty seconds and will play in 1020p HD format.
LG Blu Ray Player To Stream Netflix Movies
How Are You Going To Watch The Eclipse?
Not a day goes by without me thanking God for the Internet. Today it's because I am going to be watching the eclipse online tomorrow from 10:30 to 11:00 am on NASA's website. It will also be broad casted online on MSNBC. If you want to view the eclipse online here's the link. You wouldn't be needing any special glasses.
The Future Of Coud Computing
Two major companies, Yahoo inc and Hewlett Packard have formed a partnership to define the future of Cloud Computing. Together they will establish laboratories that will be primarily used for cloud computing research purposes. Cloud computing is a system by which computers can access programs hosted by third party data centers. One of the laboratories will be located on the University of Illinois campus while the others will be located on HP and Yahoo facilities. Some popular examples of cloud computing software are Facebook and Google Apps
New Search Engine Fails To Excite
Cuil, a new search engine that was launched yesterday has failed to excite the first set of people who used it on Monday. Cuil was reportedly described by its developers as the world's biggest search engine with over 120 billion indexed web pages. To test it, I performed a search for my site on Google (It's the first result to show up.) When I tried the same on Cuil all I got was a blue screen telling me there was nothing to display. That pretty much did it for me, I'm not interested in any search engine that does not bring up my site in search results.
Apple Apologises Over Mobile Me, Again!!!!!
We are really tired of hearing it but they are not tired of saying it, they means Apple. Apple is apologising over mobile me for what is probably the one millionth time. The biggest Apple flop of the year, Apple knows just how much consumers will remember its excesses as far as Mobile Me is concerned. The Mobile Me service was meant to replace the .MAC as an application for Email and other Internet services and all this was achieved in twenty four hours the worst day of some people's lives. Most users are currently unable to access Email while millions more report that their messages and contacts have all disappeared. Meanwhile Apple has pledged to stay on top of things. For now it looks like they are still beneath things.
Software Group To Sue Ebay
The software and information industry association has indicated its willingness to sue eBay over what it describes as eBay's uncaring attitude to the sale of pirated software on its site. The SIIA further states that the only action eBay takes against offenders is to remove auctions that have been identified by the SIIA as pirated. The SIIA claims that over 75percent of the software sold on eBay is pirated. I don't know how true the statistics are but eBay still remains my number one destination for computer accessories.
At Last, A Wikipedia For Google.
Late last year, Google hinted at the possibility of creating an online encyclopedia (similar to wikipedia); Google Knol. It was released in Beta around the same period and now It has been made official Google has officially released Knol. The service allow users who are experts in their various fields to contribute to a knowledge base. These contributors will also be paid according to the AdSense revenue their web pages make. One conspicuous difference between Knol and Wikipedia is that the writer's name will be posted at the end of every article. Google Will also allow multiple articles on the same topic. Articles will be edited by third parties with the consent of the author through what Google terms moderated collaboration.
Open ID Comes To MySpace
Two of the web's most visited websites, Digg and Myspace have announced their intention to join the Open ID Network. Open Id is a system that uses 1 user ID and password to log in to multiple sites. e.g Google and Blogger.For Digg, a popular News sharing site, Users will be able to gain access to it's rich web tools via their Facebook accounts. Myspace on the other hand plans to go along with the system that exists between AOL, Yahoo and Google. For those of you who remember, this brings back fond memories of when Microsoft tried to make its net passport the ultimate gateway to the web. I really do not see the usefulness of an open ID system, currently My login name and password are more or less the same for every site I have ever considered worthwhile to join. Maybe that explains the reason I did not notice any changes with the log in procedure for any of my web services. For the rest of you however, you may find it to be welcome news and I'll advice you to take advantage of it.
Industry Giants Join Forces To Deliver Wireless HD
Giants in the electronics industry have joined forces to develop a new type of Wireless HD. Cooperations in the joint effort include, Sony, Motorola, Samsung, Amimom, Hitachi and Sharp. They plan to complete the new standard by 2009 and deployment will begin immediately it is finalized. WHDI the proposed name for the new standard will be capable of delivering 3Gbps bandwith in a 40Mhz channel of the 5Ghz band and its performance is supposed to be unaffected by walls and other barriers.
Intel Slashes Prices Of Core 2 Duo
Intel has slashed prices of one of its top processors, the dual core PC processor to a little under $200. This may be to enable favourable competition with its chief rival AMD. Intel has however not made any adjustments to the prices of its mobile processors such as Intel Centrino. Intel's most advanced processor chip to date is priced at $851 while chips from AMD such as the Athlon x26400 in a similar mould are not only cheaper but faster. Intel's first quad core mobile processor is being prepared to be launched this august.
Facebook Sues Gernan Social Networking Site.
Facebook has sued studivz, a German social networking for infringing on intellectual property rights. If you take a look at the site in question, you will observe that its interface is a similar if not an exact replica of Facebook's. In response Studivz claims it has received no such lawsuit and has been badmouthing facebook since the story broke. Facebook is the most popular social networking sites and is valued around two billion dollars.
I Phone hackers strike again.
I Phone hackers have released a software that will aloow users to run unlicensed third party apps on their device. However they have not yet come up with anyhthing to break the SIM lock so the I Phone remains exclusive to AT&T or at least for now.
The 3G I Phone, What's Hot and What's Not
It's been a little over a week since what could be said to be the most anticipated gadget this year was released, yes a lot of hype but how many positive comments and reviews have been justified. I didn't get the first I Phone and didn't bother with the second, the idea of waiting in an endless line for an apple phone was not very likable, I would rather I waited in line for a Harry Potter novel. We'll take a look at what buyers think about the new I Phone, whats new and what hasn't changed. First of all The I Phone didn't have a rosy Start the Friday morning it was released, Complaints were rife after it took forever to get it activated, a sure sign of the bad hype that would soon follow. Secondly its 3G capability, one of its most hyped features hasn't been helped much by AT&T unsurprisingly bad coverage. Its GPS System also fell short of expectations, apple becomes better at being disappointing each year. To cap it all it was soon in short supply in stores and AT&T had enough good sense not to make it available online. They'll rather see us on weary legs. Enough of the badmouthing already so lets look at the I Phone's bright sides. In physical design it's obviously thinner, lighter and hence more compact, an improved camera plus support for many third party applications which in my opinion is the best part or the least disappointing.
No WiFi Offer For 3G I Phone.
Hours after posting an announcement on its website that offered free WiFi access to 3G I Phone owners, AT&T has withdrawn the offer claiming it had been posted in error. This is not the first time that AT&T would announce free WiFi offers in error. Currently the 3G I Phone is estimated to have sold over 2million copies worldwide.
Toshiba Introduces 400GB Hard Drives
New Line Of Microchips From intel, Another Line From MIT
Yesterday Intel unveiled its new line of processors, the Centrino 2, which it says will increase the battery life of computers while operating at faster speeds. Already major computer makers have announced models that will be released with the new chip. These include HP, Lenovo, Fujitsu and Sony. The new Intel chip will be launched officially next week. Intel is also planning to release its first quad core processors for laptops next month. For those of you who use windows vista, it may be worthwhile to note that forcing it to run on multiple cores speeds up your computer during and after boot up. Also, researchers at MIT may have succeeded in creating an entirely new line of microchips. Before this announcement analysts had predicted that this line would not be available untill after 2013. Using advanced nanotechnology research, MIT researchers have created lines about 25nanometers wide and separated by spaces as minute as 25NM. This is a far cry from the 65NM size on today's most advanced computer chips.
Movies For PS3 And PSP
Sony clearly does not wish to be outdone by its rivals in the gaming industry, just a day after Microsoft announced that Netflix will soon be available to users of the XBOX360, Sony is now offering its customers a service that allows them to watch TV, Video and many more via the PSP AND PS3 consoles. In case you do not know TV Programmes have been available in online format since the popular websiteJoost was launched. Sony says that video will be available in both high def and standard format. Renting movies will cost somewhere between $2.99 and $5.99 while a one time purchase will be in the range of $9.99 to $14.99.
Gaming Consoles Get Boosts
Microsoft, maker of the XBOX 360, has entered into a partnership with Netflix that will allow gamers access to over 10000 movies through the online movie rental company. Gamers will have to pay a monthly subscription fee of 9$ and also posses annual gold membership for XBOX live, the 360's online service. Meanwhile another gaming console maker, Nintendo has announced a new product that improves the sensitivity of the wii game controller. Unlike standard controllers the wii controller uses the hand motion of the user to move objects within the game hence making gaming more realistic. The Nintedo wii remains the strongest console on the market.
Microsoft Discontinues 20GB X Box Model
Microsoft today discontinued the production of its 20GB X Box model and also cut prices down to 299$. This is the second product that the software giant has announced an end to production for this month. The 20GB X Box model will be replaced by one with 60GB storage. So far the X Box 360 has failed to impress well enough in the console market, lagging behind the Nintendo wii and struggling with the PS3
Customer Dissapointment Clouds Release Of I Phone
People who endured interminable waits on long lines to buy the new I Phone could not hide their disappointment and frustration when they discovered they could not activate their phones. To compound matters the only method of activating the phone that Apple provided was In store so lines continued to grow longer as the day progressed. Save for the SOS call function, The I Phone was virtually useless and could not even be connected to I Tune servers via the Internet. The I phone was released in 21 countries and started selling by 8:AM this morning in the United States.
Hopping To Dc
Things are gonna be quiet here for at least one week. I will be heading to DC tomorrow and with any luck should be back next week Thursday. I sincerly hope the lines in front of the I Phone stores in DC are not as long as those here. Grace and Peace
Blu Ray Equipped Laptops
Computer Manufactures are swiftly integrating the new bluray disc format into their products, A laptop such as the HP Pavilion dv5z comes with a blu ray disc and surprisingly represents better value for money than most blu ray devices. If you are currently using a laptop that only has a normal DVD drive, you can upgrade your computer with a blu ray drive after purchasing and installing one or two video cards. This option however is more expensive than buying a new laptop. This website provides a lot of information about drives that will be compatible for your laptop or desktop. If you choose to stick with your old laptop, why not give it a try.
3G I Phone Hits Stores This Friday
The 3G I Phone from Apple will roll into stores this Friday. It will start to be sold as early as 8AM on Friday morning and will be available to buyers at 199$ for the 8GB model and 299$ for the 16GB model. Although cheaper than the last I phone, Existing customers with AT&T will have to pay more money for both models. This also includes a two year plan that is anything but cheap. There is also an activation fee included. The 3g I Phone will have to be activated in AT$T stores so if you want to buy yours today, be prepared to wait in line. Of course there is always the option of purchasing it online when it becomes available on eBay.
Blackberry Thunder to be released on T mobile
Just last week I got and confirmed reports from a very reliable source that Blackberry will indeed be releasing a touchscreen phone named the Blackberry Thunder. There have been reports that claim that Blackberry will release the thunder on the Verizon wireless network but we have confirmed that it will be tied to T mobile network in the United States. As for other locations we are being kept in the dark. With a release date sometime this fall, the Thunder is a late entrant to the touch phone market and if it does not come loaded with killer features, Blackberry will pay dearly for releasing it after the Instinct and the 3G I Phone.
Google Talk Comes To I Phone
I phone users can now access Google's IM application through the phone. The application will also be made available on the I pod touch. The IM application can only be available through the I phone's safari browser. More information is available on the Google mobile blog
Announcing our new Domain
Dear readers, Chicken Run has moved to a new domain. We are now at www.technoengaged.com. If this affects your subscription come to our New Website to resubscribe. Thanks for your support.
3G I Phone In Limbo As Demand For Samsung Instinct Heats Up
Demand for the instinct has exceeded pre sales expectations according to SPRINT. This has resulted in shortage of the unit across the Nation. This development may mark the end of the I phone's reign in the touch phone market. The Instinct is Sprint's latest smart phone and its fastest selling to date. Meanwhile another challenger to the I phone's supremacy, the blackberry thunder, is being prepared for release. According to unconfirmed reports the Blackberry Thunder will most likely be launched on the T mobile network. The Touchscreen war will fully commence soon. It remains to be seen who will emerge unscathed.


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Farrah Fawcett's funeral details have been released. Anyone funeral service for Farrah Fawcett will place on Tuesday, June 30th. Reuters reported, There is no real for hmo's "Charlie's Angels" actress normally requires place at the Cathedral of our Lady of this Angels at 4 v.m. PDT. Farrah will be laid to rest in anyone ceremony lenient with mourners by invitation only, People reported.
There is not an doubt how the economy has hurt noticeably of families. Rampant unemployment, stock market ups and downs, along with the crash for the housing market have combined to remove the nest egg of many families.
And at the same time, a spark fired in Tony's memory. Only a small one, however in total blackness a small spark can be blinding. From a way, the spark echoed the Devil's words, but the shadows choking Tony's soul quailed a moment. Tony muttered, and the Devil stopped laughing. "What was why?" he asked.
Once the medical examiner determined her identity, Rod and Sue arranged for the small funeral service vs funeral mass since Dee had no living counterparts. Rod had been unusually quiet since Dee went missing, not his normal diy. Everyone attributed the change in him to his regret for not there to be with her. Crime scene investigation of Samantha's property did not reveal any evidence of who had placed Dee's remains there, especially because doing so had been well over one month since her disappearance.
Rather than planning your advertising budget you should preferably plan the whole thing in your marketing process and then determine what budget you ought to support the entire process.
The next few days are a haze. Every day I pay a visit to work in the Post Office (thank God for exercise. it probably kept me sane!) Each morning after work, I drive myself and my son to a healthcare facility. Cindy is creating a surprisingly fast physical financial recovery. She will be discharged in about five one month. The funeral is looking for the day after she returns home.
Decide as soon as the service always be held and who will attend. It is also in order to be formulate an death announcement and write a short obituary for that local scrapbooking paper. Sometimes, people who check the paper occur to an application for someone whom have been acquainted when it comes to.


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John Silva Piano Concert
November 3, 2018
7:30pm – 9:00pm
Join us for what promises to be a delightful evening of wonderful music. John will be performing Chopin, Ravel, and selections of his own compositions.
The Philadelphia-based pianist John Silva specializes in solo recitals and is a Fellow of the Royal Schools of Music. He is passionate about the intrinsic sound of the piano; his playing is characterized by a distinctive use of tone and color. His teachers include the renowned pianist Abbey Simon, and Douglas Finch. He is a composer and has written both secular and sacred works for piano, voice, solo instruments, and ensembles. He is also a teacher with a private studio and offers lessons in classical piano, theory, and ear training.


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A Colin Moran grand slam and nine Jameson Taillon strikeouts were enough to push the Pirates to 4-0, hanging on to beat the Minnesota Twins 5-4 in the home opener Monday.
04/02/2018 - 19:58
Alex Stumpf
DETROIT - (AP) -- Josh Harrison, Starling Marte and David Freese homered for Pittsburgh, and the Pirates completed a doubleheader sweep of the Detroit Tigers with an 8-6 victory Sunday night.
04/01/2018 - 21:52
Trevor Williams tossed six innings of no-hit baseball, as the Pirates surrendered just two hits to the Tigers in a 1-0 win at Comerica Park in Detroit Sunday in the first leg of a doubleheader.
04/01/2018 - 18:39
Gregory Polanco's three-run home run in the 13th inning pushed the Pirates to a 13-10 win over the Tigers to open the regular season Friday afternoon in Detroit.
03/31/2018 - 02:20
Gerrit Cole and Andrew McCutchen are ripping Pirates management while omitting a certain part of history.
03/02/2018 - 05:16
Alex Stumpf
The Pirates took advantage of the Tampa Bay Rays' fire sale Thursday afternoon, sending RHP Daniel Hudson, minor league infielder Tristan Gray and cash considerations for 2017 All-Star outfielder Corey Dickerson.
02/22/2018 - 15:24
Alex Stumpf
We miss what we never had. In 2013-15, the sample cart finally swung around the Pittsburgh Pirates fanbase, and it sprinkled on the palate what these devoted enthusiasts have been missing out on since the early '90s: glory.
01/21/2018 - 23:39
Anthony Jaskulski
The Pittsburgh Pirates today acquired pitcher Kyle Crick, minor league outfielder Bryan Reynolds and $500,000 in international bonus pool space from the San Francisco Giants in exchange for Andrew McCutchen and cash considerations
01/15/2018 - 23:46
Anthony Jaskulski
The Cole Train has left the station. After an offseason of speculation and trade rumors, the Pirates finally traded their ace to the Houston Astros Saturday night, receiving right-handers Joe Musgrove and Michael Feliz, third baseman Colin Moran and outfielder Jason Martin in return.
01/14/2018 - 16:32
Alex Stumpf
In a two-team deal Saturday, the Pirates sent Gerrit Cole to Houston for right-handed reliever Michael Feliz, outfielder Jason Martin, third baseman Colin Moran and right-handed starter Joe Musgrove.
01/13/2018 - 23:45
Anthony Jaskulski


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Warner Music Mexico has been confident on Crister Garcia to make official remix of the song "Lo Sabes, Lo Tienes" (You Know it, You Have it performed by Mexican music band called Sandoval.
The band created by Mario Sandoval and initially integrated by vocalist Susy Ortiz, Alex Boom and Enrique Lopez won the Gold Record Sales with their first album "Lo Que Siempre Soñamos Ser" on 2009 (What we always dreamed of being) and arrived to the top of the charts in Latin America.
In March 2011 the singer left the band and was replaced by Veronica de la Garza.
"Lo Sabes, Lo Tienes" is the new single that Sandoval has been dedicated to the Pan American Games 2011 to be held next October in Guadalajara (Mexico), the hometown of Mario and Veronica.
Here you have two music video, the remix and the original version..
Sandoval – Lo Sabes, Lo Tienes
(Crister Garcia Remix)
Watch HERE
Sandoval – Lo Sabes, Lo Tienes
Watch HERE
Web Official | Sandoval
Web Label | Warner Music Mexico
© Logos and images are property of Warner Music Mexico. Use information only. All rights reserved.


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AZ-fruit, s.r.o. located in Břeclav, Czech Republic, is a business company financed entirely with Czech capital.more info
All our assortment of raw materials we deliver not only in conventional quality, but also in organic quality.more info
Company AZ-fruit, s.r.o. is certified organization for deliveries of foodstuffs in organic quality and is also certified as a processor of organic foodstuffs.


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Ultraflex single lever / dual action control to operate both throttle and gear.
Suitable for any type of boat with outboard, inboard or I/O power plants. Enables easy and safe gearing by preventing accidental gear engagement unless engine is idling. Pull-out handle disengages gear for warm-up.
Models B-89 and B-90 are with positive lock-in neutral. Optional 4-X12 safety switch prevents in-gear starting . For use with all Ultraflex engine control cables except C22 or C4 cables. Ultraflex C5 and C16 cables requires 4-K35 connection kit. To connect C14 cable to engine, use 4-K51 connection kit.
If you need advice please contact us, we are more than happy to help


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Hank Foley Installed as NYIT's Fourth President
13-Apr-2018 1:05 PM EDT
New York Institute of Technology
Available for logged-in reporters only
Newswise — Academic, business, and civic leaders joined members of the NYIT community last evening to celebrate the official installation of Henry C. "Hank" Foley, Ph.D., as president of New York Institute of Technology (NYIT).
Foley became NYIT's fourth president on June 1, 2017 following a national search. During the first months of his presidency, he has focused on the interrelated priority areas of university identity/focus, resource management, and outreach. He has led a thorough analysis of NYIT's diverse assets to ensure they are synergistic and support the university's mission; encouraged leadership to set strategies that build excitement and passion for NYIT's future; and prioritized building and sustaining the university's financial resources, enrollment, relationships, and stature.
"The Board of Trustees is excited about working with you to help achieve your vision of transforming NYIT into one of the best private institutions of higher education in the New York area," said Kevin D. Silva, chair, NYIT Board of Trustees, and executive vice president and chief human resources officer, Voya Financial.
"The goal I have set forth during my presidency is for NYIT to be among the highest ranked institutions of higher education in the New York metropolitan area," President Foley said during his installation ceremony remarks. "I want us to be the school of choice for students who wish to pursue professional careers, especially in health care, life and molecular sciences, engineering, computer and data science, architecture, and business, and we are making progress to that end."
This week, NYIT has hosted a series of events commemorating the inauguration, primarily focused on scholarly research, technology, and community service.
Before joining NYIT, Foley served as interim chancellor of the University of Missouri-Columbia (MU) since November 2015. In that role, he represented MU in the Association of American Universities and the Association of Public Land-Grant Universities and directed MU's research mission. Further, he was responsible for the quality and effectiveness of all programs and dedicating university resources necessary for research, education, and service activities. He was a tenured professor of chemistry at MU and a professor of chemical and biochemical engineering at Missouri University of Science and Technology.
Foley joined the UM System in 2013 as executive vice president for academic affairs, tasked with growing its academic and research expertise. Previously, he was vice president for research and dean of the graduate school at The Pennsylvania State University. He also held faculty appointments at Penn State and the University of Delaware.
Foley earned a bachelor's degree in chemistry at Providence College, a master's degree in chemistry from Purdue University, and doctorate in physical and inorganic chemistry from Penn State. He holds 16 patents for his research, has written more than 150 articles and a textbook, and has mentored nearly 50 undergraduate and graduate thesis students. He has been recognized as a fellow of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the Industrial and Engineering Chemistry Division of the American Chemical Society, the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the National Academy of Inventors. In 2015, he was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Science by Providence College and in 2017 earned the Distinguished Science Alumni Award from Purdue University.
Foley and his wife, Karin, reside in Plandome, New York. A recording of the installation ceremony is available here.
About NYIT
New York Institute of Technology (NYIT) offers 90 degree programs, including undergraduate, graduate, and professional degrees, in more than 50 fields of study, including architecture and design; arts and sciences; education; engineering and computing sciences; health professions; management; and osteopathic medicine. A non-profit independent, private institution of higher education, NYIT has 10,000 students in programs and campuses in New York (Manhattan and Old Westbury, Long Island) and Arkansas as well as China, Canada, and the United Arab Emirates. NYIT sponsors 13 NCAA Division II programs.
NYIT is guided by its mission to provide career-oriented professional education, offer access to opportunity to all qualified students, and support applications-oriented research that benefits the larger world. To date, more than 100,000 graduates have received degrees from NYIT. For more information, visit nyit.edu.


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The Royal Shakespeare Company's new production of As You Like It.
We're excited to have created puppets for Circus 1903, produced by The Works Entertainment, producers of The Illusionists, the world's best selling magic show. Circus 1903 will return to London's South Bank Centre this Christmas.
We're making something big - which will launch in Plymouth in 2020.
A new musical in China, created by Sa Dingding. Opened in Xi'an, October 2018.
A research project in to the neurology of watching puppets, which may lead to a new show.
Please feel free to email us at: firstname.lastname@example.com
or reach us through our: Facebook page
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Two types of systems as below:
1. Application:The DC solar residential system is applied to the environment that is far away from the major power grids, remote areas and traffic inconvenient areas with low power load, such as remote pastoral areas, households without electricity, island base station, microwave station, border posts and so on. This system mainly includes solar modules, solar controller, battery, cable and other accessories, supplying the power to many loads, like DC light, DC TV, radio, speakers, mobile phone, camera and so on, which satisfies residents' basic living requirements.
- Fully generated by solar power without external power supply
- Exempting some engineering constructions, such as substation, high and low voltage circuit and matching-electronic system, etc
- Independent power supply, protecting famer's normal electricity use under natural disasters
- Low-voltage power supply; safe operation; convenient maintenance
2. Application : To supply the power for nearby users, AC off-grid residential system can be turned into micro grid with public grid or diesel generator. Via this system, small distributed power station can be also built in villages, pastoral areas, mountains, medium and small cities of the development or commercial districts, which meets the local electricity demand. This system is composed of solar modules, solar square brackets, DC combiner box, DC power distribution cabinet, solar controller, solar inverter, storage battery and AC power distribution cabinet and so on, which provides the power for some household AC loads, like AC TV, computer, air condition, refrigerator, radio, speaker and fan, etc.
- Making full use of solar power with programmable priority based on users' actual use
- Decreasing the cost with installed on the roof
- Reducing the use of battery and cost with accessible public grid and diesel generator equipment
- Environmental-friendly
- Convenient installation and maintenance
- High return on the investment
- Excellent power supply protection