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Commercial real estate is accessible to anyone. Before you commit to a property, however, you should be well-informed and receptive to input from trusted sources. This article teaches you helpful advice so that you can make the most out of your experience.
Record problems by taking digital pictures of them. Include all the defects in the photo, such as carpet stains, or holes in the walls.
Figure pest control into your rented or leased commercial real estate property costs. You should make inquiries regarding pest control procedures, particularly if you plan to lease somewhere that is known for insect or rodent infestations.
Location is vital to commercial real estate. Think over the community a property is located in. You also want to look for a neighborhood that is solid and growing. You need to be reasonably certain that the area will still be decent and growing 10 years from now.
Residential property transactions are much less intricate and protracted than are commercial transactions. The duration and intensity is necessary if your investment is to yield a high return.
You may find that you spend a large amount of time at first on your investment. Finding a good opportunity, going through the transaction and making any necessary repairs to the property takes time. You should never give up because it is time consuming. You will be rewarded later.
If your property deal requires inspections (as it should), look at the inspector's credentials. You need to be especially diligent when it comes to hiring a pest control service, as many people who work in this field aren't accredited. Seeking out professionals with proper accreditation will be worth it in the long run.
Confirm that basic utility services are already situated at the commercial property. Look for access to water, electricity, gas an a sewer or anything specific to what you intend to use this property for.
If you are thinking of selling a commercial property, your experience will be much smoother if you utilize the services of a professional and have it properly inspected. You should consult with them and see if anything needs to be repaired; if it does go ahead and fix that as soon as possible.
Keep letters of intent simple by tackling large issues before sweating the small stuff. This will help to reduce some of the tension in initial negotiations and will also make gaining agreement on some of the smaller issues much easier.
Know what your specific needs are prior to starting your commercial real estate hunt. Take the time to outline what your needs may be, from number of rooms to types of spaces needed. This should include the appropriate number of washrooms based on people present.
There are different types of commercial real estate brokers. For example, full-service brokers represent both the landlord and tenants. There are also tenant brokers that work exclusively for the tenants. Your needs will be served better if you choose the right broker for your own personal needs. If you are looking for one who knows the issues that are relevant to tenants, then choose a broker who has the most experience dealing with tenants.
You need plenty of info before you begin your commercial real estate adventure. The intent of this article has been to give you the information you need to find success in the world of commercial real estate.


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Reiko – Japanese voice artist biography
Reiko is a Japanese voice artist with over 25 years experience as a professional Japanese TV & radio broadcaster, narrator & character voice talent. She has voiced countless radio & TV Shows and commercials for major brands.
Reiko has a diverse range and is a perfectionist – she wants to do the absolute best for her clients. We use her frequently to narrate corporate videos, but she is equally good at sultry or animated character voices.
Key words: Japanese voice artist, Japanese female voice talent, diverse, sultry, characters, English with Japanese accent
More demos
- eLearning
- Narration (English with Japanese accent)

subset: commoncrawl


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This post on Innovation Intelligence is written by Markku Palanterä, General Manager at Componeering Inc., developer of composite modeling software ESAComp. Componeering is a member of the Altair Partner Alliance.
With proven benefits such as strength, stiffness, corrosion resistance, aesthetics, lightweight and low maintenance, why haven't composites made more of an impact in the construction industry? They have been used successfully to repair aging infrastructure worldwide, but what about the design, manufacture and construction of an all-composite road bridge?
Obstacles to the widespread adoption of composites for civil engineering include legal regulations, fire/safety regulations, durability, cost of repair, and cost of materials. Today's structural designs are governed by and conform with numerous established and verified design procedures for the materials most commonly used, like steel, concrete, glass, and wood…but not fiber-reinforced plastics. It is unwise to design a composite structure using the existing approaches, so we need to look to the available tools from the industry that uses continuous fiber composites every day: aerospace. That said, perhaps plywood was the first biocomposite, and reinforced-concrete is a good example of a composite on the "mega" scale, rather than "micro" scale of today's high-performance, fiber-reinforced materials.
Where should we begin? In the absence of a conventional material specification, do we design the structure first and then create the materials to suit? Or, work out which materials are needed first, then assess trade-offs – e.g., laminate vs. sandwich panel – with the ultimate aim of iterating toward an optimized structural design within a pre-defined set of parameters regarding shape and appearance? Two iconic composite structures will illustrate how experience gained from art installations can help more conventional civil engineering projects adopt the use of fiber-reinforced composite materials.
As participants of the 7th annual European Altair Technology Conference gather in Munich, we hope they take a moment to visit the Mae West sculpture on the Effnerplatz. Standing 52m, the art conveys the unmistakable hour-glass figure of the legendary American actress, singer, playwright, screenwriter and comedienne. From the start, Rita McBride envisioned her sculpture as a work of art that would rely on the aesthetics and durability of carbon fiber-reinforced polymer. Once the load cases were established, design of the fiber orientation for the composite pipes began.
Another outstanding example is the impressive Leonardo sculpture, a 19.2m tall structure erected in recognition of the pioneering work of the aeronautical industry, created by Kimmo Kaivanto in Tampere, Finland. With the size and shape fixed, the challenge was then to design an internal structure that could withstand the static and dynamic loads associated with snow, wind, and rain. The wing span measures 16.5m, and significant reinforcement was required between wings and legs.
In each of these examples, composite materials were used to accomplish some very challenging civil engineering goals. The use of simulation to drive material choice and optimize the performance of the construction cannot be overlooked, and will in time drive the more widespread adoption of composites in the building industry. For more information about our work in this domain, please visit http://www.esacomp.com/images/content/Composites-in-Architecture-Componeering.pdf.
- Understanding the Performance of Mobile Antennas with the Help of Power Balance Diagrams - October 22, 2020
- Design High-Quality Plastic Components Faster with New APA Product, S-Life Plastics - September 30, 2020
- ModelCenter Simplifies Multidisciplinary Optimization of an Electric Motor for an Automobile - August 19, 2020


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Co-Founder of Pandora Jewellery, Brook Adcock, has invested $600,000 into Australian online legal services startup, LawPath, saying the startup is disruptive and has the potential to scale beyond Australia.
LawPath is a one-stop-shop for individuals and businesses with legal needs. The two main services they offer include connecting people with legal issues to lawyers with the right expertise, and documenting legal arrangements at a significantly reduced cost.
"Using the unique LawPath process people can get their own specific legal document, be it a will, an employment agreement, whatever, produced with lawyer sign-off for 10% to 20% of the cost of going to a normal lawyer," says Paul Lupson, LawPath's Co-Founder and CEO.
LawPath has reversed the way documents are normally created. Usually, a client goes to a lawyer and explains their issue. The lawyer then prepares a document which the client has to look at and provide comments on. The lawyer will redraft again and again to capture the client's thoughts.
Whereas, the LawPath process involves the client getting the document first and inserts the specifics of their matter into the document. The document is then provided to a lawyer for an inexpensive fixed price review. The LawPath process drastically reduces the expense of unnecessary versions of documents.
There are currently over 400 lawyers on the LawPath network and they are joining at the rate of two per day. In the last year over 3,000 legal questions were dealt with by the website.
With online legal services increasing in popularity in the US, Adcock aims to provide the marketing guidance needed to help bring LawPath to the forefront: "This is a once in a generation opportunity to change a market. I hope to apply some of the marketing lessons we learnt from Pandora to help LawPath become a household brand in Australia. It feels like the right idea at the right time with the right people."
Image: LawPath Co-Founders, Damien Andreasen and Paul Lupson.


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|hargrett library :: manuscripts and photographs :: manuscripts finding aids :: search results :: item display
Descriptive Summary
|University of Georgia Archives
|Miller, Mary Douglas Morris
|Smith, Loran
|Loran Smith collection
|0.25 Linear feet (1 box)
|Coll. Number:
Loran Smith is a 1962 graduate of the University of Georgia where he captained the 1960 Bulldog track team and was named MVP his senior year. He created Georgia's pre-game Tailgate Show and the Head Coach's locker room show. Smith is the author of numerous books and his Banner-Herald column runs in more than 20 papers throughout the state. Smith's syndicated weekly radio show, "Sports Conversations," is heard on approximately 50 stations in Georgia. A past chairman of the State of Georgia Sports Hall of Fame, Smith was elected to the Georgia Sports hall of Fame in 1997. UGA Alumni Association
This collection has two cassette tapes, one DVD, one VHS tape and one photocopied speech. The cassette tapes are recordings of interviews with Governors Miller [1991] and Perdue [circa 2000s] discussing their UGA football memories. The DVD holds an interview with 101 year old UGA alumnus Louise Jordan [2014] and the VHS tape is about the UGA Studies Abroad Program in Cortona, Italy [ND]. The photocopied notes are from a 1956 speech by Mary Morris Miller.
Loran Smith collection, UA0105, University Archives, Hargrett Rare Book and Manuscript Library, The University of Georgia Libraries.
Though this collection is open for research, the audiovisual recordings are in their original format and do not have copies available for public use. One can make a request for a public use copy but the ability to convert an item is dependent upon the format and condition of the recording.


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Mrs. Julie Welch-Hankins
September 19-23, 2016
This Week's Agenda:
Math: We will end our measurement module with a test on Wednesday, and will begin place-value next.
Social Sciences: We will learn about the physical properties of Matter. In-class "Oobleck" experiment for a grade on Friday.
Spelling/Grammar: New words come home Monday. We will test on them Friday. Be sure to complete Spelling Journal on Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday nights. We will also learn how to make and use contractions.
Timed Math Facts will also come home Monday for a test on Friday!!


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Karla Summers
Manager | Individualised Services - South
Tell us about yourself and how you got here.
I am from New Zealand and have been here for about 8 years. I come from an amazing large family, and that was the main reason for me moving here. I followed my sister as I had missed seeing my nieces and nephew growing up. To move from another country was a really big step for me, but I have never looked back.
Can you tell us something cool about your local area?
There are a few good walking tracks along the river, which has some pretty cool dog exercise areas, that aren't hugely populated by other dogs, we also have some pretty cool areas where you can go kayaking.
How would your best friend describe you in 5 words?
Funny, Caring, Spontaneous, Happy go lucky and Loyal
Pretty much the best song in the world is….
A Woman's Worth – Alicia Keys
What is your favourite way to spend a Saturday?
Curled up somewhere quiet reading a book, and face timing my parents
What is one of your favourite quotes?
Be who you are and say what you feel cause those who mind don't matter, and those who matter don't mind – Dr Seuss


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Just like roofing, choosing the right type of siding can be a little bit daunting without a little bit of information first. Luckily for you, we at The Woodlands Roofing Expert have the knowledge and expertise needed to make your decision less stressful and much more enjoyable. So before you make the big decision, step a moment and consider these six issues:
1. Water Resistance- It goes without saying that siding that is made of a water resistant material will last longer.
2. Installations- Some types of siding require special skills to be able to cut and install. This is because some types can create harmful dust when you cut them. Because of this, it's definitely a job best left to the professionals.
3. Energy Savings- The R-value will tell you a lot about each particular type of exterior siding's energy savings. Also, different types of cladding may be needed for certain situations.
4. Looks- This is a very important, if superficial, part of deciding on what materials to use when installing new siding on your home. It can make your home look drastically different, so be sure and take a little extra time when deciding on the type and color.
5. Versatility- Depending on the nature of the project, there can be specific parameters that must be met by the materials. Both residential and commercial siding have their advantages and disadvantages. This means that depending on the nature of the building, you can be looking at a greater challenge while working with certain materials.
6. Durability- Here in the Houston area, climate changes can happen somewhat drastically. Cold winters and hot summers with lots of sunlight mean that your siding has to be able to withstand the elements in a big way.
So enough about that, what are the types of siding I can choose from?
The first we'll cover here is stucco siding. It's one of the easiest to install, and also has a pretty reasonable cost which is generally quite low. Stucco can be shaped and textured according to taste, so it can achieve pretty much whatever look you so desire. It goes up relatively quickly, just having to go over top of the wood, galvanized metal screening and tar paper. If need be, we can also apply stucco to brick or stone.
Stone siding is the heavyweight of the gang, and is the most durable of all materials. Common types of stone used in siding applications are granite, limestone and slate. The initial investment of stone siding is a little bit steep, but over the years you'll end up saving lots of money. This is because the process of installing stone siding to a home, office building, or business is very difficult and should only be done by a professional. The upside is that stone retains its beauty for decades while needing very little in the way of maintenance.
Brick siding is durable and doesn't require much maintenance at all. It's also very attractive, which makes it popular among homeowners. Water can penetrate it, however, so proper installation of a water membrane is very important. This is because the brick is only a veneer on the outside of the building and does not form part of its structure. Brick siding generally lasts the lifetime of the whole building, which is a huge plus.
Wood siding comes in many shapes and sizes. Pine, spruce, cypress and Douglas fir are among the favorite types of wood to be used in this applications because of the balance of longevity and good price. Wood siding requires a little more maintenance than brick or stone, but looks amazing!


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Create experiences. Communicate ideas. Collaborate across the world.
ELB is committed to the success, development, and well-being of our employees as we know they are the cornerstone of our business. We are an equal opportunity employer and attract and retain qualified candidates through experience-and-knowledge based selection techniques.
When you join ELB, you are in a space where ideas are encouraged, innovation and creativity are supported, hard work is valued, and results are acknowledged. You also receive opportunities for training, mentoring and career progression that allows you to turn a job into a rewarding career.
On occasion, we have a need for qualified employees in the following areas:
If you have a passion for creating experiences, communicating ideas, and collaborating across the world, please view our Current Opportunities.


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The DSP held its annual conference on Thursday 9 March 2017 at the Coaver Conference Centre at County Hall. The theme of the afternoon's event was "Interdependence – the way forward for Devon's communities".
The conference was an opportunity for participants to:
- hear about the work that organisations are doing to enhance community resilience and independence
- learn about examples of projects and activities across Devon
- discuss how DSP members and partners can work together and tackle shared priorities.
Conference programme and presentations
Welcome by the Chairman of the Devon Strategic Partnership
Councillor John Hart (Leader of Devon County Council).
Police and Crime Plan – Update
Alison Hernandez (Police and Crime Commissioner for Devon, Cornwall and the Isles of Scilly).
The Police and Crime Plan for Devon, Cornwall & the Isles of Scilly 2017-2020 has been co-produced with the Chief Constable. It sets out the strategic priorities for policing and aims to have excellent policing, co-ordinated wider public services and resilient self-supporting communities.
Devon's Young People: Creators or Consumers?
Kevin Henman (Chief Executive, DYS SPACE Ltd – Devon youth service).
There is more information about the work of SPACE on its website.
Developing Resilience in Devon's Communities
Dominic Maxwell-Batten (Emergency Planning Officer, Devon County Council).
The presentation given by Dom is available here. Dom's presentation included two short videos. The first is about the Topsham Community flood exercise. The second video is about the CLEAR plan for community resilience.
There are additional CLEAR resources on home emergency planning here.
Citizens in Policing and the Community Unity Pilot Project
Emma Webber (Senior Coordinator Citizens in Policing, Devon & Cornwall Police)
Elaine Cook (CEO, Devon Communities Together)
Mike Felstead (Community Unity Project Manager, Devon Communities Together)
The presentation given by Emma, Elaine and Mike is available here.
Roundtable discussions at the Conference
Participants spent the last 30 minutes of the Conference in roundtable discussions about their top three priorities for the future. Their conclusions are summarised in the notes below.
Table 1 (Facilitator: Jo Hooper)
Representatives from: Citizens Advice Bureau, Devon Faith and Belief Forum, Living Options Devon and Devon county councillor.
Priority 1: Co-production
For co-production to work conversations need to be inclusive across broad groups. This should be a prerequisite before commissioning/designing services and projects.
This should draw on knowledge of different approaches – eg market-warming.
Priority 2: Young people
All organisations should aim for greater involvement of young people in decision-making. There could be opportunities arising from apprenticeships.
More positive messages about young people in the workplace.
Priority 3: Volunteering
Be mindful of potential competition for volunteers. Need to better understand the untapped potential and the potential barriers to volunteering.
Be smarter about seeking and recruiting volunteering. Stop fishing in the same pool.
Give people resources to volunteer – eg bus pass.
Clear expectation for current volunteers (don't overwhelm them).
Volunteer roles, such as snow wardens, could target young people.
Table 2 (Facilitator: Dominic Maxwell-Batten)
Representatives from Ivybridge Town Council, Devon County Council Communities Team, Devon & Cornwall Police, and VOYC Devon.
Priority 1: Town councils: understand new service offerings (involve town councils) (Ivybridge Town Council).
Priority 2: Maximise opportunities to build capacity (Devon & Cornwall Police).
Priority 3: Consistency in communications – information sharing (brand and offerings).
Table 3 (Facilitator: Steve Edwards)
Representatives from Active Devon, Devon & Cornwall Police, Devon County Council Public Health and Communities Team
Priority 1: Link/locality interface roles
The joint Devon Communities Together/Devon & Cornwall Police project offers:
- 360 degree planning.
- Blue light led need to focus on prevention.
- Joining up and coordinated offering via Safer Devon Partnership.
- Ticks boxes for a number of organisations. So we could pool effort and resources.
- Similarities for us all. Stronger together. How could we do this together?
- Risk – We compete for the same limited goodwill/capacity. Looks wasteful/illogical to people.
Pilot project – please come back and tell us how it went – Good and bad.
Tell us early (so pre-meeting) so we can explore opportunities to get involved.
Priority 2: Coproducing DSP outcomes
Join up on initiatives to achieve outcomes.
Using evidence and data to hold conversations and coproduce.
Fix barriers such as data sharing.
Priority 3: Inter-dependence
Being more responsible personally to support each other and self.
Liberating not empowering.
Existing control: we created dependency damaging – need to give back power and responsibility.
Table 4 (Facilitator: Roland Pyle)
Representatives from: Devon County Council Organisational Development, Devon & Somerset Fire & Rescue Service.
Priority 1: Local counterparts
Need to be aware of, and meet, local counterparts: people who responsibility for management of local public services in an area. For example:
- DSFRS local risk managers (who each oversee 3 or 4 fire stations).
- DCC Locality Leads.
- DYS Space youth workers.
Priority 2: Awareness and understanding
Awareness by DSFRS of what is being offered by other local public service providers to avoid reinventing the wheel. Understanding by DSFRS of changes to who public services are being provided – eg establishment of Libraries Unlimited and DYS Space Ltd.
Priority 3: Ambition and realism
Need to match skills and strengths. A strength of DSFRS is its focus and ability to deliver rapidly. This needs to be tempered with an understanding of what is already happening in a locality. So there's a need to match the skills and strengths of different organisations. Shows the potential strength of the Community Unity project.
Table 5: (Facilitator: Alison Boyd)
Representatives from: Exmouth Town Council, Devon Communities Together, Devon County Council Communities Team.
Priority 1: Link roles/locality leads
How can we jointly create capacity? Map the structures within a locality.
Priority 2: Commissioning
Let's investigate the PCC's process that was praised by Diana Crump and the Devon Carers model.
Look at releasing capacity rather than increasing/asset-based community development.
Priority 3: Connectivity hub/community partnership
Prioritising the time to network.


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The only scary part of your Halloween should be your costume. Be sure to look for the FAIRTRADE Mark when shopping for chocolates or other sweet treats this Halloween. Buying Fairtrade makes a significant difference in the lives of farmers and their families around the world.
Whether you are planning on giving out sweets for trick or treaters, or want something to indulge with while watching your favourite spooky film, here are some suggestions of sweets with a purpose.
Owned by the La Siembra cooperative, Camino supports more than 36,000 family farms. Pick up some minis this Halloween and help cocoa farmers in the Global South get a better deal.
Did you know that Divine Chocolate is co-owned by the 85,000 farmer members of Ghana's Kuapa Kokoo? This means they get a share of the profits, a say in the company, and a voice in the global marketplace. Pick up some chocolate coins for Halloween this year – your sustainable alternative to a classic favourite!
Alter Eco makes chocolates that are reliably delicious, socially just, and environmentally responsible. You can also browse Alter Eco's website for some fun Halloween baking ideas, like this one for Vegan Chocolate Halloween Bark.


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The free event, open to individuals involved in all aspects of show business, offers seminars, master classes, interviews, product demonstrations and live auditions. As part of the expo, which runs from 10 AM-6 PM, representatives from Telsey + Company will hold auditions for shows including Spider-Man, Addams Family, South Pacific, In the Heights, Ever After, Leap of Faith, Wicked, Rent, Legally Blonde, The Color Purple, High School Musical, Hairspray, The Drowsy Chaperone and Catch Me If You Can.
Workshops will include "Movie Distribution: Exploring your Options," "How to Get an Agent in 30 Days or Less," "Filming in New York State: What Every Film Maker Should Know" and "Screenwriting: Writing the Next Blockbuster." The expo will also offer a Q&A session with theatre producers as well as information about insurance, unions, guilds and more.
The New York Hilton is located in Manhattan at 1335 Avenue of the Americas. For free registration and further information visit ShowBizExpo.


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March 18, 2017
Game Notes | Irish NCAA Tournament Central
By Leigh Torbin
It was not Notre Dame's first choice, but the Irish were hardly surprised when their NCAA second round game against Purdue on Sunday was slated for a marquee 9 p.m. tipoff on ESPN2. It is a matchup of two major conference foes and in-state rivals who have not played in five years. Notre Dame and Purdue is a rematch of the 2001 national championship game, won by the Irish, and is the fifth time the teams have met under the bright lights and pressure of "the big dance."
Ranking sixth in the nation in attendance during the regular season, the late tip off understandably is not conducive to many in the large crowds which regular help push the Irish onwards to victory. So, getting into the timeframe as best as the school can, Notre Dame women's basketball will be hosting a pajama party for the 9 p.m. tipoff.
Taking advantage of local schools being of on Monday, the first 500 children who come to the game in pajamas will get a voucher for a free hot dog and soda from the arena's concession stands. Also, the first 500 fans will get a voucher for a free cup of coffee.
Fans of all ages should be treated to a fun game as well. Big Ten Tournament runner-up and ninth-seeded Purdue has won nine of its last 10 games and will aim to snap a seven-game skid against the Irish to advance to the Sweet 16.
Here are some more things to know about the game.
About the Boilermakers
Purdue stood at 14-11 on Feb. 11 and in danger of missing the NCAA field but has been one of the nation's hottest teams since. The Boilermakers have won nine of their last 10, advancing to the championship game of the Big ten Tournament in Indianapolis in the process. Dynamic guard Ashley Morrissette leads Purdue with 16.6 points per game while racking up 162 assists and 81 steals. Two other Boilermakers average double figures in scoring, Dominique Oden (10.7) and Bridget Perry (10.1). Sharon Versyp is 354-196 in her 17-year head coaching career with a 237-131 mark in her 11 years at Purdue. She is 0-8 against the Irish, 0-7 with the Boilermakers and 0-1 while serving as head coach at Indiana.
Purdue leads the all-time series with the Irish, 14-12, but Notre Dame won the most meaningful of the 26 contests, beating the Boilermakers, 68-66, in the 2001 NCAA championship game. Of teams that have played the Irish at least 10 times, only Purdue, Rutgers, Tennessee, UCLA and UConn lead their series against Notre Dame.
The teams last played in 2012 and Notre Dame has won each of the last seven meetings, the longest run for either side in series history.
Notre Dame and Purdue are 2-2 in NCAA Championship meetings with the Irish winning games in the 1996 first round and 2001 national championship game while the Boilermakers claimed 1998 and 2003 Sweet 16 wins.
This marks the second year in a row the Irish have played host to a No. 9 seed from the Hoosier State in the second round, defeating Indiana, 87-70, last year.
Notre Dame is 2-0 this year against Big Ten teams, beating Iowa, 73-58, on Nov. 30 in Iowa City and Michigan State, 79-61, on Dec. 20 in East Lansing.
Notre Dame is on a 17-game winning streak against Big Ten teams (at game time), dating back to a loss to Minnesota in the 2009 NCAA Championship. That run extends to 25 games if counting wins against Maryland and Rutgers when they competed in the ACC and BIG EAST, respectively.
Allen Reaches NCAA-Level Records
Lindsay Allen has been rewriting the Notre Dame and ACC record books all season. She is now on the cusp of making some national history as well.
With her six assists on Friday night against Robert Morris, Allen now has 91 assists in her 16 NCAA Championship games, ranking eighth in tournament history. She needs one assist against Purdue to tie a pair of legends for sixth place — Virginia's Dawn Staley and Old Dominion's Ticha Penicheiro. Other luminaries ahead of Allen include Teresa Weatherspoon, Diana Taurasi and Skylar Diggins.
Meanwhile, with 817 career assists after Friday night's efforts, Allen is just nine shy of tying Penn State's Tina Nicholson for 25th place in NCAA history with 826 and 12 shy of the 24th-place position of Claire Faucher of Portland State. The NCAA record is 1,307 amassed by Penn State alumna (and current Pitt head coach) Suzie McConnell from 1985-88.
Sunday Funday
Notre Dame is currently riding a 41-game winning streak on Sundays.
The Irish are 10-0 on Sunday's this year including some of its biggest victories of the season. The Irish downed Washington on Sunday, Nov. 20, to claim the Preseason WNIT title. Notre Dame beat Florida State on Sunday, Feb. 26, to claim the outright ACC regular season championship. The irish also beat Duke on Sunday, March 5, in the championship game of the ACC Tournament. The Irish also have ranked wins on Sundays this year over Miami (Jan. 8) and Syracuse (Feb. 19).
The last time Notre Dame lost a game played on Sunday was April 7, 2013, when UConn beat the Irish in New Orleans in the NCAA Final Four.
How to Watch/Listen
The game will be broadcast on ESPN with Paul Sunderland and Washington Mystics head coach Mike Thibault handling the call. It will also be streamed online at WatchESPN.
Information on how to access WatchESPN is available here.
For those familiar with the WatchESPN, the direct link to the webcast of Sunday's game is available here.
Bob Nagle is in his 12th season as the radio voice of the Irish. Notre Dame's local home on the radio is Pulse FM (96.9/92.1) while the audio is also available globally via WatchND.tv and the WatchND app. The audio link for the broadcast is here.
Leigh Torbin, athletics communications associate director at the University of Notre Dame, has been part of the Fighting Irish athletics communications team since 2013 and coordinates all media efforts for Notre Dame's women's basketball and men's golf teams. A native of Framingham, Massachusetts, Torbin graduated from the University of Massachusetts in 1998 with a bachelor's degree in sports management. He has previously worked full-time on the athletic communications staffs at Vanderbilt, Florida, Connecticut and UCF.


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Bridal Gifts/Jewelry
This fabulous collection of bridal gifts / jewelry will help you make this journey special for the both of you. It incorporates all the elegant features which make your wedding day a sacred event. Items for the Bride and Grooms ceremony, while offering a few ideas for your wedding party.
Therefore included in this sub-category, you'll find cake toppers. A beautiful array of diversity that will accent the theme of your wedding. Most of the Cake toppers shown in our bridal gifts / jewelry section, can be later converted into a Keepsake. Thus letting your day live on forever. We accomplish this be using either our large Heart or Large Round Containers. These will hold pieces of your wedding dress, dried flowers and dirt or sand from where you stood to take your vows. Before completing your Keepsake, we send a picture to make sure you love our design. You can view these items through our thick crystal top. We also engrave on the reverse side, making this two unique ways to remember your love and union.
Showing 1–9 of 10 results


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When NFL star Michael Vick was accused last year of gambling on and sponsoring dog fights, the Humane Society's Web site and social networking sites across the Net erupted into a buzz of outrage and accusations of animal abuse. "People kept sending us letters, photos, and comments," recalls Carie Lewis, the nonprofit's Internet marketing manager. "We knew people wanted a way to express how they felt."
Lewis and colleagues wasted no time seizing the opportunity. They decided to harness the outrage and transform it into new levels of support for the nonprofit and its work by issuing an open call over the Web for short, citizen-made public service videos about the incident — and the importance of fighting animal abuse.
By crowdsourcing the videos this way, the Humane Society not only engaged the creative talents of its supporters and would-be backers, it engaged them in the contest itself, by asking people not only to send in videos but to judge them, as well. The result? Twenty-two people sent in their videos for judging, 18,000 people voted on the submissions, and — by the time the contest had ended — the Humane Society increased its membership by 2,000. And that's not all. It didn't cost the nonprofit a cent, Lewis says.
Call it the engagement imperative. As the U.S. economy spirals into economic malaise this giving season, more and more charities are turning to mass collaboration with supporters, both online and off, to boost interest in the cause and shore up membership rosters — without breaking the bank. Short videos can pack the least expensive and most emotionally resonant engagement, say nonprofit Internet experts — and it's no wonder. It's one thing to talk about a problem, they say; it's another to show each other examples of it, triggering new talk over solutions. Says Lewis: "We've seen that when we attach a video to our fundraising appeals, it increases [public] interest and donations tremendously. People really relate to us when they actually see what we're doing."
Videos for a cause
The Humane Society's experimentation with social media, chiefly video, is just one example of the movement toward the use of cause videos by the giving sector. NYU media professor Clay Shirky, the author of Here Comes Everybody, a new book about the influence of social media on the way people organize groups, says an organization's ability to engage people and pull them into its work has never been easier. "A lot of the power of the Web isn't actually in the technology," Shirky told Contribute in an interview, "it's in the ability that the Web is unleashing for people to come together, to share things together, to collaborate, to take collective action."
Engaging others to film and share their stories about a particular cause can help nonprofits hugely: Cause videos provide nonprofits with a quick way to reach donors where they spend much of their time already — on video-sharing Web sites like YouTube and Facebook. According to the most recent data by the Pew Internet & American Life Project, 75 percent of Net users watch or download videos online; 57 percent send video links to others, and 13 percent upload videos into an email so they can share them online with others.
With the explosion of low-cost social media — from Twitter to digital videos to social networking sites — it's never been easier for nonprofits to cultivate communities that are sympathetic to their causes. Add to that the proliferation of inexpensive video equipment, and nonprofits now have a new way to work with supporters to expand their visibility, online and off. "Nonprofits traditionally do not have big budgets, so that when they hear 'video,' many think it's expensive," says Steve Grove, Head of News, Politics, and Nonprofits for YouTube. "The reality is that all you need is a hundred-dollar camcorder and a free YouTube account."
Grove says YouTube recently beefed up the number of ways nonprofits can brand themselves using online videos. One new feature, for example, lets users attach additional video clip links to their digital videos, allowing several attachments to travel with a video simultaneously, as it rockets across the Web. YouTube also now gives nonprofits free access to a set of statistics about the videos that people upload, including a way to track which videos are the most popular and the geographical location of the people who watch them.
For nonprofits like the Humane Society, the goal is to show potential members and donors exactly what they're doing for the cause, and all at a minimal cost to the organization. "We use YouTube because it's free," says Lewis.
But cause videos are only as good as the dialogue they ignite, say nonprofit experts. Citizen-made videos can help generate online discussions but simply posting one won't necessarily lead to sustainable, bottom-line results for the cause. Video-sharing, to work best, needs to be part of a larger engagement strategy, says the New York-based nonprofit, Creative Counsel. This past July, the group launched 1000 Voices, a Web-based platform that showcases video stories around social issues affecting communities across the country. "There were not many places online where videos were married to advocacy programs that could lead to tangible change," says executive director Phoebe Eng. Getting video to move quickly online — to "go viral" — is the quicker, but not always more effective, way to seed sustainable change, she says.
The organizers of 1000 Voices say that by December 2009, they hope to have 1,000 videos made by community nonprofits working with professional filmmakers featured on its site. The short, 3- to 7-minute personal story videos will cover subjects ranging from health care to women's rights and immigration. Eng doesn't rule out soliciting citizen-made videos in the future. But she says 1000 Voices' strategy is to bring creative professionals to the fore, to help causes promote their work. "We're looking for projects that can [combine] the best of the creative spirit with effective advocacy goals," Eng says. Those goals will be met, she says, if nonprofits can reuse the videos to train staff, drum up community interest at public gatherings, or make more effective presentations to funders.
But perhaps most significantly, digital cause videos are giving many groups the ability, for the first time, to tell their own stories directly to the public. In the past, that usually meant expensive, long-form documentaries, but the Net has changed all that, says Pat Aufderheide, a professor and the director of new media at American University in Washington, D.C. Rather than reach out to big media for coverage, she says, nonprofits are increasingly opting to use the Net to broadcast their stories globally, hopefully to millions.
Starting a dialogue
Consider The Hub, the online video-sharing arm of Witness.org, the human rights advocacy group. Since its November 2007 launch, the site has urged people to "See it. Film it. Change it." The group solicits video from individuals, advocates and organizations to document—with user-made videos or videos made by Hub staffers — incidents of abuse and human rights violations, as told by those on the ground and those being victimized. Videos posted so far on the site tell stories that have included reports of peacekeepers accused of rape in Haiti to a citizen video of a rally outside a Cambodian prison in support of wrongly accused inmates.
Hub manager Sameer Padania says the Hub grew out of Witness's desire to see footage from cell phones and personal cameras shared alongside Witness's existing footage. "If you think about the fact that by year's end there will probably be around a billion PCs in operation around the world, and something like 3.5 billion cell phones, that's another frontier," he says.
But not all nonprofits using video are looking to expose wrongs as much as they're trying to reach out to new supporters and would-be backers and engage them in dialogue. Last month, for example, the Canadian-based international nonprofit TakingITGlobal began spearheading a youth video contest that it and 10 other nonprofits and academic institutions, including the U.S. State Department, are backing. Called the Democracy Video Challenge (DVC), TakingITGlobal is promoting the contest through its Youth Media Exchange, an online video-sharing Web site. DVC is soliciting 3-minute videos from youth around the world. The project asks participants to complete the sentence, "Democracy is..." Says TakingITGlobal's project
coordinator Natalie Rodic: "What's important for us is the discussion that takes place around the videos." The online platform, she says, allows for ongoing global dialogue among peers in one forum —and, perhaps, more likely to appeal to younger generations.
Other nonprofits, meanwhile, are outsourcing their cause videos to more experienced production companies. See3 Communications, a Chicago-based consulting company, is working with causes to produce online video campaigns and teach them how to continue projects on their own. "Even with the current economic challenges," says See3 President Michael Hoffman, "we're seeing a tremendous growth in people budgeting for this work because they understand that those who effectively tell their stories will gain the mindshare they need to be successful at fundraising."
Hoffman knows from experience. In 2006, he persuaded Amnesty International USA to launch a video campaign around torture that involved, of all things, humor. Making a reference to the U.S. policy of extraordinary rendition — a term used to describe the transfer of alleged terrorists to countries known for brutal interrogation techniques — the video asks passersby if it's okay to torture people — as long as you, personally, are not doing it yourself. "It got people thinking about the issue," Hoffman said. "By turning (that issue) on its head, it was extremely effective" in raising awareness.
Since working with See3, Amnesty has launched its own set of video campaigns. "It's a constant challenge to do something more cutting-edge than anybody else," says Steve Daigneault, Amnesty's managing director of Internet communications. The nonprofit is working on a series of 2-3 minute videos for release next year that will highlight the personal stories of people who have been victimized by violations of human rights, freedom of speech, women's rights, and labor rights, among others. "We hope these videos will be more participatory and will give our advocates another way to engage in our issues," says Jennifer Gmerek, Amnesty's online campaign coordinator.
But not all cause videos are made on purpose. Sometimes, they just come in over the transom. For the Boston-based nonprofit Charley's Fund, which is seeking a cure for Duchenne Muscular Dystrophy (DMS), a video came to it from people sympathetic to the cause. Co-founder Tracie Seckler was approached by Logan Smalley, an aspiring young filmmaker who wanted to know if she would be interested in helping him and 10 teen-aged boys complete a documentary of a road trip they all took across the country with their close friend Darius Weems, a teenager with DMS. The idea for the film, Darius Goes West, came from the boys' quest to get Weems' wheelchair customized on MTV's Pimp My Ride reality series — a show that features celebrity mechanics glamming up old sets of wheels. Smalley's group of teens chronicled the trip they took in a rented RV from Athens, Ga., to MTV's LA studios. Seckler, who has a son suffering from the same disease, didn't hesitate to use her fundraising acumen to raise the $15,000 needed by the boys to complete their film. "We had never experimented with video at all," she said. "We had just been doing the traditional things — mailing letters asking for money, power point presentations at fundraisers, that kind of thing."
But the experiment paid off nicely — to the tune of $1.3 million for DMS research from the sale of DVD versions of the journey and from donations by people who saw the finished film when the boys posted it on dozens of sites, including YouTube and Facebook. "Video doesn't move by itself," says Smalley, the film's director. "If you can tell a good story…then inevitably [in today's Net environment], you're going to reach thousands, if not millions, of people."
Seckler couldn't agree more. "I can't tell you," she says, "how many donors have called after seeing this film and basically said 'we're sold'."
Marcia Stepanek and Richard Balestrino contributed to this report.


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Who wants to get Naked with Enrique Iglesias? Well SCP were hoping the new video from Dev featuring the singer, would have give us opportunity to see the latin god at least semi naked, however alas no..! Both singers are fully clothes as they walk round Las Vegas in this BBGun directed video.
This upbeat track is the third to be released from the American version of Dev's debut album, The Night the Sun Came Up. Check it out..!


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Always an ideal gift, from the latest fashions to quality leather products. We have shapes and sizes to suit all tastes. If its just a small wallet or a ladies purse, we have the latest brands and style to suit all tastes and all in various colours.
Copyright © 2004 - 2020 CanDo4You Travelgoods & Services Ltd.
Site designed by Futurist Online


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How to use a Dictionary.
You can easily find translation of any Italian words on your English-Italian-English dictionary: there are many good and very good edition of such a book (Italian and English publishers) and also on line:
Dizionario Ita/Eng
Dizionario Italiano/Inglese Inglese/Italiano
You can also install an applets or add-on for your brower giving an immediater translation hovering on an Italian term: check for "instant translation addon"
Dictionary I recommand is DOP Dizionario Ortografia e Pronunzia: potrete udire la pronunzia esatta delle parole (use it to learn the correct pronunciation of a word (stress, phonetic espression for O and E large or narrow sound)
Dictionary to use to work with italian texts:
La repubblica: dizionario Italiano (use it to find Italian description of Italian terms)
Sinonimi e Contrari: Synonyms and opposites (use it to find all different meanings of single word)
Here you'll complete your class. This section will refer to common subjects and to exchange infos you like: places, products, events, people. Links to each class: Mon/Tue/Sat are for registered students only Feel free to post a comment to reach me. Lasciate un messaggio nei commenti se volete contattarmi. Arrivederci in classe
Impariamo l'Italiano
With Multimedia and with Italian recipes
Ultime notizie _News
Ultime Notizie/Last News
Per partecipare agli incontri on line e alla lectura Dantis (con Google Meet) mandatemi una mail. - Send a mail to share online class & Dante reading


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Israel for the first time wins UN committee chair
Israel on Monday was elected to chair a UN committee for the first time in the world body's 71-year history, triggering strong protests from Arab countries and the Palestinians.
Israeli Ambassador Danny Danon won the chair of the legal affairs committee of the General Assembly by picking up 109 votes from the 193 member-states.
Danon's candidacy was put to a vote by secret ballot at the request of Arab countries. All of the other committee chairs were chosen by consensus.
Israel's premanent representative to the United Nations, Danny Danon speaks during a Holocaust memorial ceremony in New York on January 27, 2016. ©Jewel Samad (AFP/File)
Palestinian envoy Riyad Mansour criticised the regional group for putting forward Danon's candidacy, saying he was divisive and unworthy of the task.
"They should have advanced a very responsible qualified candidate and not a big violator of international law," Mansour told reporters.
Yemen's Ambassador Khaled Alyemany, who heads the Arab Group at the United Nations, said he had sent a message to all member-states to protest the election of the Israeli ambassador.
"We cannot accept that a country like Israel, violator of international law and humanitarian law and the last colonial force existing in the world, has the right to rule on all legal affairs," said Alyemany.
Danon said he was "very proud" to be the first Israeli to head a UN committee and declared that it was "a pitiful moment to see some of the Arab countries trying to block that nomination."
Israel's candidacy was backed by the United States and European countries.
Most of the work on resolutions adopted by the General Assembly is done by committees, which present measures that are agreed by all UN member-states.
Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.


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Finding the right scientists to connect with your students can be challenging. There are many places for teachers to find opportunities to bring the real world back into the classroom. Checking with local universities, community colleges, scientific industry in your hometown, or possibly even scientists you connect with in your own learning.
Reaching out and making those connections can be a bit frightening if you have not done it before. There are many different ways to reach out....personal contacts, emails, snail mail letters, colleagues who may know someone, even family members have contacts. Do not be afraid to ask. You will find that many scientists enjoy visiting with children and helping to further the cause of reaching out to budding scientists.
When your connection has been made and established, decide upon how you will bring your visit to life.
Next, you must decide what the purpose of your visit will be. Do you want the children to have an opportunity to interact with the scientist, or simply listen to their experiences? Both types of visits work well and children are always captivated by either.
The purpose of my lesson was to grab the attention of my students and excite them about the science of the past. The past, not being one hundred years ago, but millions of years ago. This is why I chose to have the scientist visit as the beginning lesson of the unit. Not only was it important to have the scientist act as the hook for an entire unit, he also lead the students through in explaining his connections as a paleontologist. The coolest part of his visit with my students was the photograph he shared of himself as a Second Grader in a museum with a dinosaur!!! It gave me chills to see and hear that connection.
The timing of Veronique's visit, was different. Because it was an impromptu visit, it was an opportunity that took place in the moment. It actually, occurred early on in the school year, but laid some valuable ground work that continually was referred back to all year long. Many, many times during the course of the school year, I found myself saying to the students, "Remember what Veronique said about her journals...." And I found my students continually shaking their heads and acknowledging the comment; along with implementing what I reminded them of.
Before your visit with the scientist, you must prepare your students. Meeting with visitors with students, regardless of whether it is in the classroom, in the field or even with technology need to have careful planning with the students. It is important to make sure your students are prepared and make the best use of every minute with your visitor.
It is a good idea to plan ahead the goals you want to accomplish with the visit. Possible goals might be...
All the children will want to have a turn to speak with the scientist, but sometimes that is not always possible. One scenario that works well is to have your teams discuss any questions they would ask as a group. Explain that they may come up with two questions for the group. Encourage them to choose a leader or speaker for their group and that individual can ask the questions.
Remind them about behavior and the way they can be perceived from the scientists point of view.
Finally, when the visit has been completed, it is important to debrief with the students about the learning. This can be accomplished in several ways. First, students can journal about the experience privately and quietly. Another way to debrief is to have a classroom discussion sharing out the highlights and important learning the students gathered. Lastly, and I believe, most important is to have the students write thank you letters. What better way to revisit the learning and practice the art of a thank you letter?
When our visit with Dr. Archibald was over, I asked the children to share with me what they enjoyed most about the visit. The responses were varied; many of the children enjoyed the fossils that he shared, but some were more excited about the photograph he shared of himself as a youngster in a museum next to a dinosaur. This was quite impressive to them.
We brainstormed some ideas of things that they found interesting and I explained just as in other situations during our school year, it would be appropriate for us to write letters of thanks. I used the Writing Letters power point to refresh their memories about how and why we write letters to others. (This is a power point I created to use earlier in our school year that corresponded with other times in our learning. Not necessarily for a science visit, but it was appropriate to use it again to remind the children how and what to include in their writing).
I encourage the children to include anecdotes from the visit in their writing to bring in a personal touch and make the letters more authentic.


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The tourism information system, which consists of the Visitestonia.com website and tourism information centres, offers well organised, customer friendly and high quality tourism information to both internal tourists and foreign visitors.
The tourism information system includes diversified information about different tourism opportunities in Estonia and it will allow people to plan their holidays in the most convenient way.
As for entrepreneurs, the tourism information system will contribute to the export development of tourism services and improving their international competitiveness. In addition, the tourism information system will help collect information for various surveys, market and customer analysis, marketing activities at the destination and product development.
The collection, organisation and distribution of tourism information is organised by the Tourism Development Centre of Enterprise Estonia in co-operation with local governments and regional and area tourism organisations.


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JAY Easy Cushion Cover
$67.95 $87.00
RETURN NOTE: Depending on the size ordered, this cover may not be returnable (even if unused) due to manufacturer policy. Please call to confirm return eligibility.
Care Medical Source offers a variety of wheelchair cushions, wheelchair backs and seating accessories. Can't find what you're looking for? Give us a call at 1.800.443.7091 and we'll be happy to help!


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I would recommend the Easy Vape Digital v5 to anyone that is in the market for a quality digital box style vaporizer. This unit comes in three different colors: black, silver, and burgundy adding to it's attractiveness on a consumer level.
November 27, 2015
July 27, 2015
© Copyright © 2017. All Rights Reserved. Designed & Powered by vaporcart


text: Tweaking the new GTR forum We have added some new widgets to the sidebar (on the right hand side) that you can see, showing; · A very fast, efficient Google Search Engine that shows results in a pop up overlay · Latest Threads - over all forums · Most Popular Threads 2016 · Latest Posts - within the current forum that you are viewing Previously, we added a "Similar Threads" listing that displays under the first post in a Thread. This lists any threads with similar topics to the Thread you are viewing, in the hope that they may add interest and links to additional information whilst browsing on GTR forums. We trust this is making life easier for people using GTR. Thanks to every one for your continued support & contributions.


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© 2011 - STQC Directorate, Ministry of Electronics & Information Technology, Govt. of India
Electronics Niketan, 6 CGO Complex, New Delhi - 110 003, INDIA
With the strong support of the German Agency for Technical Cooperation (GTZ) five training Centers for Electronics Test Engineering (CETE) have been established in Kolkata, Bangalore, Hyderabad, Pune and Noida under Standardization Testing and Quality Certification (STQC) Directorate, Ministry of Information Technology, Govt. of India.
The objective of the CETEs is to enhance the skill of technological manpower in the Electronics and Information Technology Sector in India. Training courses conducted by CETEs are demand driven and highly practice oriented. CETE endeavors to supplement the Indian industries and institutions with knowledge based skill to make them globally competitive through hands on training using state-of-the-art equipment. Providing consultancy and guidance on process improvements on popular ISO standards are also important part of CETE's services.
CETEs are dedicated to provide practice oriented skill based training and other services according to the requirements of Electronics & IT industry, users of Electronics and professional organizations. The main focus areas of training are ;
- Compliance Testing
- Computer Education and Networking
- Fibre optics
- Industrial Automation
- Electronics Manufacturing Technology
- Repair and Maintenance
- Quality management
- Laboratory Management
- Environmental Management
CETEs also conduct tailor made training courses on site at industry premises. In addition, CETEs also provide the Consultancy and Advisory Services to industry for :
- ISO 9000 and ISO 14000 implementation
- EMT and Interconnection Technology
- Setting up of Calibration and Testing Laboratory
- ESD Management
- Industrial Automation (System design, programming and trouble shooting)
Infrastructure at CETE : Training programs at CETEs are conducted in facilitated classrooms with latest Teaching Aids and CBTs in a modern teaching and learning environment. Faculty members are highly qualified and experienced. In relevant areas, guest faculties from industries are also involved to enrich the courses.
Industry Interaction : In order to provide training programs and services according to market requirements in the fast developing Electronics & IT sector, CETE has established institutional links with major industries, professional bodies and training providers.
Recognitions / Accreditations
CETE's association with industries, Govt. organizations and academic institutions is well recognized and help in being concurrent with latest technologies, tools and national / international standards.
The Faculty members are highly qualified and experienced with focus on latest didactic methods. The experts / Guest faculties from industries are also involved time to time to enrich the courses.
CETEs Location
- CETE Hyderabad [1]
- CETE Pune [2]
- CETE Bengaluru [3]
- CETE Kolkata [4]
- CETE Noida [5]
Specialized Services
In addition to training services, CETEs also provide Consultancy/ Advisory Services in following domains :
- Industrial Automation (System design, programming and trouble shooting)
- ISO 9000, ISO 14000, ISO 17025, ISO 27001, ISO 20001, implementation
- Electronics Manufacturing Technology and Interconnection Technology
- Setting up of Calibration and Testing Laboratory
- ESD Management


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"The twist of the movie ... is so damn laughable that it makes the ending of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull seem brilliant by comparison."
When a time capsule is opened on an elementary school's 50th anniversary, in it is found a numbers-covered sheet of paper that turns out to be coded predictions of almost every major event that cost substantial loss of life since it was written. Three predictions remain, which becomes the task of astrophysicist, widower, and, consequently, atheistic convert John Koesler (Nicolas Cage) to prevent -- or at least try to. His son, who was the recipient of the letter when it was extracted from the time capsule, also seems to carry the same gift for prognostication that the author of the code did before she, as an adult, took her own life. This is the concept behind Knowing and, I have to say, it's a good one. One of the better concepts I've encountered in the past year or so, too, so I obviously had high hopes for the movie when I sat down to screen it.
The Good ...
That concept I mentioned, for one. It certainly lends itself to the perfect action formula: start with a great idea, add clearly defined tasks, deliver satisfying resolution. Hell, even Hercules knew this when he set out to complete his twelve labors.
Knowing also enjoys two outstanding action sequences that are arguably worth the price of admission. The first, a plane crash, is thrilling enough when it begins since, well, I like FX-laden cinematic carnage, I admit it. But, as conceived by director Alex Proyas, it quickly deteriorates into surprisingly terrifying horror. The second, a subway train crash, continues to escalate -- or is that "degrade"? -- the same way. One begins excited by the sight of a derailing train, the close calls, the flying shrapnel -- but it doesn't stop there. That train keeps plowing through the crowd, and I mean plowing. Bodies explode against the windshield like bugs. The result is just as jarring as the plane crash aftermath, with victims staggering about covered in white dust a la 9/11 as emergency teams arrive.
And finally, for astronomy dorks out there, Koesler and his son, Caleb (Chandler Canterbury), reference the Drake Equation in their opening scene together. It's a small thing, but I appreciated that the screenwriters, all three of them, went there.
The Bad ...
Nicolas Cage and Rose Byrne. First, Cage doesn't even bother with a performance here. And by that, I mean he doesn't even bother playing Nicolas Cage the Wackily Eccentric Dude he does in every other movie he appears in. A waxwork of Nicolas Cage being wacky has more life than he brought to this role. Byrne, as the daughter of the girl who wrote the code, is almost as bad. If you've ever seen Byrne act, she basically plays a drowsy girl. Perhaps even a heavily medicated one. Who knows? Point is, she's sleepwalking here.
Next up, the spooky-looking dudes that lurk in the forest around the Koesler's farmhouse. They all look like Spike from Buffy the Vampire Slayer but without the charm. In the middle of what seems like a sci-fi movie with religious overtones, these pigment-challenged "whisperers" who obviously have some connection to Caleb keep showing up like supernatural horror movie extras.
The Ugly ...
The twist of the movie, what explains the Bible, the code, the Spike clones, and maybe even the Madea movies (okay, not that last one), is so damn laughable that it makes the ending of Indiana Jones and the Kingdom of the Crystal Skull seem brilliant by comparison. Despite the concept, despite the relatively solid and even exciting first half, the last fifteen minutes of Knowing left me squirming in my seat. Seriously. The guy next to me gave me several dirty looks because I couldn't stop moving around, but that's what I do when I feel embarrassed. Embarrassed for the human race, that it could produce something this stupid.
Then again, maybe that's why you should buy a ticket. To finally confront how far our race has devolved in the last 100 years.
Grade: D (and not an F, but only because the good really is


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Aerofilm Systems is specialized in solving internal transport problems. For almost 40 years we design, develop and manufacture air caster rigging systems and other air caster related transportation solutions. This form of transportation, often compared with hovercraft technique, is the ideal solution for moving light to very heavy objects in a safe, ergonomic and cost effective way. Using air casters from Aerofilm Systems with an air skate transport system your objects float on an air film, virtually friction free.
Transport on air casters (also often called air skates or air bearings) will be gentle for your industrial floors due to the lack of point load. Therefore you'll have no floor damage. It is also ideal for sensitive and therefore often expensive objects because air casters create no vibration during moving. On this website we will give you more information about our air casters and air caster transport systems to move a diversity of objects. Feel free to contact us when you have an internal transport problem to be solved.
Minimum building height from 1/2 inch
Offers flexible transport solutions and can be used in all areas, including cleanrooms and the food industry
Suitable for very heavy loads and fragile, high-tech equipment.
Virtually friction-free, less effort required to move loads and therefore a very accurate positioning is possible.
No floor damage and very low floor load.
Low to no maintenance and easy to use.
Compact, light and efficient design, often smaller than the object itself.
Because air caster transportation is the company's sole business we are experts in this field. We are working with a very competent team of designers, engineers and production specialists. The air casters and the air caster transport systems are designed in-house and also produced entirely in our 16,000 square feet production facility in Eindhoven, or assembled in our 2,000 square feet facility in Westfield, IN. Download our free brochure if you want to have a summary of our company and the endless possibilities you have with air caster transport systems.
"We are still very satisfied with the 200 Ton transformer core transporter that Aerofilm Systems delivered us back in 2010. It needs very little maintenance and makes our production process very reliable!"
"After 20 years of loyal service it was time for a new modular air caster system with an increased capacity of 24 tonnes. With air casters the floor doesn't get damaged and our machines can be positioned very accurately with little effort. We can highly recommend companies that frequently move machines in their facility to use air casters from Aerofilm Systems!"


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Follow CBSDFW.COM: Facebook | Twitter
TULSA, Okla. (AP) — A Tulsa police officer is expected to plead not guilty to first-degree manslaughter in the death of an unarmed black man when she makes her first appearance before a Tulsa County judge.
Tulsa officer Betty Shelby is scheduled to be arraigned on Friday for the fatal shooting two weeks ago of 40-year-old Terence Crutcher. A judge is expected to inform Shelby of the charge against her and set a date for a preliminary hearing, where the court will decide if there is enough evidence to proceed to trial.
Shelby's attorney Scott Wood says his client will plead not guilty.
Prosecutors allege Shelby acted unreasonably when she shot Crutcher after she encountered his vehicle abandoned on the street.
Shelby, who is white, told investigators she feared for her life.
(© Copyright 2016 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.)


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In Robert Louis Stevenson's famous 1886 story, The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde,the address of the home of Dr Henry Jekyll (and his alter-ego Mr Edward Hyde) is simply given as a square in Soho – then a rather seedy district.
Dr Jekyll is said to have bought the property from the heirs of a "celebrated surgeon". Like the man himself, the house has two characters and features a "blistered and distained" rear entrance used by the dastardly Mr Hyde.
In a BBC Scotland documentary broadcast several years ago, author Ian Rankin identified the house in which Jekyll and Hyde lived as being based on that which pioneering Scottish surgeon and anatomist John Hunter (1728-1793) lived in on the east side of Leicester Square.
Hunter leased both the property at 28 Leicester Square (the present number 28 – the ground floor of which is a pub – is pictured) and another behind it (it fronted onto what was then Castle Street) in the 1780s. He then spent a good deal of money joining the two properties together, creating a complex of rooms which included space for his thousands of specimens (now in the Hunterian Museum) as well as an anatomy theatre. It was at the rear Castle Street entrance that he apparently received human cadavers, brought by so-called "resurrection men" for dissection.
The dualistic nature of the property fits with that of Jekyll and Hyde and while Leicester Square isn't usually considered part of Soho, it's at the least very close by.
"In the book, Stevenson gives a detailed description of the layout of Dr Jekyll's home," Rankin said in the documentary. "It is identical to John Hunter's."
He added that, despite Hunter's "fame and respectability" – he was appointed Surgeon Extraordinary to King George III and was one of London's most sought-after doctors, "Hunter still demanded a constant supply of cadavers for his growing anatomy collection and teaching".
"Naturally Hunter's new home, in Leicester Square, was purpose-built for a surgeon's double life." Or for the respectable Dr Jekyll and brutish Mr Hyde.
Interestingly, the previous owner of Dr Jekyll's home us said to have been a Dr Denman – there was a Dr Thomas Denman who was a contemporary of John Hunter who was a pioneering obstetrician.
The Leicester Square property later became the site of the Royal Panopticon of Science and Art (more of that in an upcoming Lost London post).
PICTURE: Top – Number 28 Leicester Square as it is today/Google Maps; Below – A ground floor plan of John Hunter's residence made in 1792 (drawn in 1832) © Wellcome Images/CC BY 4.0
This Week in London – London's World War I transport in focus; Museums at Night; and, Tony Hancock remembered…
May 15, 2014
• Opening tomorrow, a major exhibition at the London Transport Museum will take an in-depth look at the role transport played in London during World War I – from how London bus drivers took their vehicles to the front lines to the advance of women into the transport workforce for the first time and, of course, how Londoners fared under the deadly aerial attack of the Luftwaffe. Key among the objects on display as part of Goodbye Piccadilly at the Covent Garden site will be 'Ole' Bill' – a 1911 bus on loan from the Imperial War Museum which was requisitioned for the front and, taking its name from Bruce Bairsfather's popular cartoon character, featured regularly in Armistice Day parades until the 1960s. Other highlights include World War I recruitment posters, a 1914 female bus conductor's uniform and a newly acquired piece of 'trench art' – a decorated Daimler bus steering wheel. Runs until 8th March. Admission charge applies. For more, see www.ltmuseum.co.uk.
• The annual Museums at Night event kicks off tonight and runs until Saturday night. Among the premises participating this year is the Hunterian Museum at the Royal College of Surgeons in Lincoln's Inn Fields which is showing a selection of rarely seen materials from its archives, the Banqueting House in Whitehall, Keat's House in Hampstead and the Petrie Museum of Egyptian Archaeology at University College London which is running a murder mystery event Friday night. Some events are ticketed and some have an admission charge so check out the website before you go. For more, see www.culture24.org.uk/places-to-go/museums-at-night.
• The late comedian Tony Hancock was honoured with an English Heritage Blue Plaque at his former home in South Kensington on Monday on what would have been his 90th birthday. Hancock, famous for Hancock's Half Hour on radio and TV, lived on the fourth floor of a Grade II-listed building at 20 Queen's Gate Place with his wife Cicely Romanis between 1952 and 1958. It was the longest time he lived at any property in London and coincided with the most creative and successful period of his career with the show first board cast on BBC radio in 1954 and also appearing on TV from 1956 onwards. Hancock died in 1968. For more, see www.english-heritage.org.uk/discover/blue-plaques/.
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Famous Londoners – Jonathan Wild…
February 3, 2014
The self-styled "Thief-Taker General", Jonathan Wild was one of the most famous figures of London's underworld in the early 18th century, credited by some as being the city's first organised crime boss.
Born to a family in Wolverhampton, Wild – who had at some point undertaken an apprenticeship as a buckle-maker – was married and had a son when he first came to London as a servant in 1704 and although he returned to the city of his birth after being dismissed, he apparently abandoned his family and returned to the capital in 1708.
Little is known of the first couple of years he spent in London but records show he was arrested for debt in March 1710 and sent to Wood Street Compter where he quickly ensconced himself and was even awarded the "liberty of the gate" – meaning he could leave the prison at night to aid in the apprehension of thieves.
It was also during this period that he came under the influence of a prostitute Mary Milliner. Upon his release in 1712 – thanks to an Act of Parliament passed to help debtors – he lived with her as her husband (despite his earlier marriage – and hers) in Covent Garden.
Acting as her protector when she was on the street, Wild also branched into the business of being a fence or receiver of stolen goods and racketeering offences like extortion. In 1713, he joined Charles Hitchen to be his assistant. Hitchen, who had been suspended from his position as the City's Under Marshal thanks to his practice of extorting thieves and their victims (it's thought he may have taught Wild the craft), was then working as a thief-taker.
Wild apparently took to the new role with fervour for when Hitchen was reappointed to his post as Under Marshal, Wild parted from his company and continued his work as a thief-taker, opening his own office in the Blue Boar Tavern in Little Old Bailey.
Wild's method of operation was simple enough – he would organise thieves to steal items and then, when it was announced that said items were stolen, claimed to have found them and would return them to the rightful owners for a "reward". At the same time, he'd often also aid the police by bringing to justice thieves from rival gangs (including Hitchen's, for they were now rivals) or those of his own gang who had crossed him – and in all his dealings manage to keep at arm's length from the actual business of stealing and receiving.
By 1718, Wild – who wore a sword as a sign of his authority and had pretensions of being a "squire" – was calling himself the "Thief-Taker General of Great Britain and Ireland". It's said that more than 60 thieves were sent to the gallows on the back of his testimony including the prolific housebreaker (and jail escapee) Jack Sheppard and his associate Joseph "Blueskin" Blake (who almost succeeded in killing Wild while he was awaiting trial).
Wild's pursuit of Sheppard was the beginning of his own downfall (although authorities had as early as 1717 passed an Act of Parliament aimed squarely at ending his criminal enterprise, it seemed to have had little effect, at least initially). Sheppard's demise had been unpopular with the masses and the press of the day – and in February 1725, Wild himself was arrested for assisting in the jailbreak of one of his gang members. Other members of the gang turned against him and eventually, in May that same year, he was sentenced to death for the theft of lace.
Having unsuccessfully attempted to kill himself by drinking laudanum before his execution, Wild was hanged at Tyburn on 24th May before a large and raucous crowd which apparently included an 18-year-old Henry Fielding.
Wild was buried in secret in the churchyard of St Pancras Old Church next to his third wife (and one of his many lovers), Elizabeth Mann (she had died in 1718 and he apparently married another woman shortly after). His body was later reported to have been dug up and eventually, following the recovery of a body with a hairy chest from the Thames which was identified as being Wild's, a skeleton said to have been his was donated to the Royal College of Surgeons (it's now on display in the Hunterian Museum).
The subject of numerous articles, books and ballads, Wild's story has been since told numerous times and for varying purposes. Among them are Daniel Defoe's True and Genuine Account of the Life and Actions of the Late Jonathan Wild, published in 1725, Henry's Fielding's ironic The History of the Life of the Late Mr Jonathan Wild the Great (1743), and John Gay and John Rich's The Beggar's Opera (1728) which features the character Peachum, said to have been based on Wild.
PICTURE: From "Ticket to the Hanging of Jonathan Wild"/Wikimedia Commons
To read more about Jonathan Wild, see Gerald Howson's Thief-taker General: The Rise and Fall of Jonathan Wild.
Around London – Tudor and Stuart fashion; Wellington Arch treasures; Hunterian celebrates 200 years; Regent Street and the world; and, Kaffe Fassett at the FTM…
May 9, 2013
• A landmark exhibition looking at fashion in the Tudor and Stuart eras opens at The Queen's Gallery, Buckingham Palace, tomorrow. In Fine Style: The Art of Tudor and Stuart Fashion features everything from a diamond ring given by King Charles I to his then 19-year-old wife Henrietta Maria, an ornate set of armour which belonged to 13-year-old Henry, Prince of Wales (the older brother of King Charles I – he died of typhoid fever at the age of 19), and a diamond-encrusted box in which Queen Mary II kept black fabric patches worn to conceal blemishes or highlight the creaminess of skin. A 58.5 carat pearl, named 'La Peregrina' ('The Wanderer') and given to Queen Mary I as an engagement gift from Philip II of Spain (and later presented to Elizabeth Taylor by Richard Burton on Valentine's Day, 1969), is also among the objects on show along with a pendant featuring a miniature of Queen Elizabeth I. The exhibition also features more than 60 portraits from the Royal Collection showing the fashions of the time, including a portrait by Sir Peter Lely of court beauty Frances Stuart, Duchess of Richmond, who famously refused to become King Charles II's mistress. Admission charge applies. Runs until 6th October. For more, see www.royalcollection.co.uk. PICTURE: Sir Anthony van Dyck, Queen Henrietta Maria, 1609-69. Royal Collection Trust/© 2013, Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II.
• A medieval crozier and bejewelled ring discovered in Cumbria in 2010 are on public display for the first time in a new exhibition at Wellington Arch. The artefacts, which were discovered at Furness Abbey, are featured in an English Heritage exhibition, A Monumental Act: How Britain Saved Its Heritage, which explores how the Ancient Monuments Act of 1913 helped protect Britain's historical fabric. Other objects in display include some of the historic artefacts found in the 20 years following the act – a Roman bronze weight from Richborough Roman Fort in Kent and a 13th century sculpture of Christ found at Rievaulx Abbey in Yorkshire. Admission charge applies. The exhibition runs until 7th July. For more, see www.english-heritage.org.uk/daysout/properties/wellington-arch/.
• The Hunterian Museum at the Royal College of Surgeons is celebrating its bicentenary this year and to mark the occasion, they're holding a free exhibition focusing on the museum's collections of human anatomy and pathology; natural history and artworks. The display will consider how the objects in the collection have informed the medical world and fallen under the gaze of visitors who have included surgeons as well as monarchs. The exhibition in the Qvist Gallery at the museum in Lincoln's Inn Fields opens on Tuesday, 14th May, and runs until 9th November. For more, see www.rcseng.ac.uk/museums/hunterian.
• The world comes to Regent Street this Sunday with the 'InsureandGo The World on Regent Street' festival. Representatives from countries including Argentina, Egypt, Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey and China as well as the UK will showcasing the best of each country's culture, music and dance, art, food and fashion. Activities will include tango lessons from Argentina, professional henna drawing from Egypt, a steel band from Trinidad and Tobago, and a Chinese drumming performance and lion dancing. The street will be closed for the day. For more, see www.regentstreetonline.com.
• On Now: Kaffe Fassett – A Life in Colour. This exhibition at the Fashion and Textile Museum in Bermondsey Street celebrates the work of American-born artist Kaffe Fassett and features more than 100 works including nine foot wide knitted shawls, coats and throws, patchwork quilts and a 'feeling wall' where visitors can touch the textiles on display. Admission charge applies. Runs until 29th June. For more, see www.ftmlondon.org.
Around London – Notting Hill Carnival; Paralympics comes to town; Albert Adams at the IWM; and, exploring the anatomy of athletes at the Hunterian…
August 23, 2012
• The Notting Hill Carnival – the largest festival of its kind in Europe – takes place in London's west this Sunday and bank holiday Monday. More than a million people are expected top attend to see the floats, listen to the traditional steel drum bands and sample some of the food found at the hundreds of stalls along the streets of Notting Hill. Sunday, when the costume prizes are awarded, has been designated as Children's Day and Monday, when the main parade takes place, as Adult's Day. The festival has been held every summer since 1966. For more, see www.thenottinghillcarnival.com.
• With the memories of the Olympics still fresh in our minds, it's time to turn our attention to the impending Paralympics and associated events including the 24 hour Torch Relay which hits London next Wednesday, just before the Opening Ceremony. The torch enters London at Watford and and then moves south through the city, taking in many of London's most famous landmarks as it visits all six boroughs before arriving at the Olympic Stadium. For more on the route, see www.london2012.com/paralympics/torch-relay/route/. Meanwhile, as with the Olympics, those who don't have tickets to the Paralympics will be able to watch on a giant screen at Trafalgar Square daily between 11am and 10pm where there will also be live music and activities including the chance to try out a range of Paralympic sports. For more, see www.btlondonlive.com/trafalgar-square. Tower Bridge, meanwhile, is undergoing a makeover with the installation of the Paralympics symbol, Agistos, tomorrow following the earlier removal of the Olympic Rings. Historic projections, meanwhile, will once again appear on the Houses of Parliament. Other events taking place around the Paralympic Games include Surprises: What You Will: Pop-Up Shakespeare – which will see Shakespearean characters like Juliet, Hamlet and Puck suddenly appearing and performing at "cultural hotspots" around the city (the exact time and location of the performances will remain a surprise until the day but you can register for updates at www.molpresents.com/surprises or follow @molpresents and @London2012Fest.
• A series of artworks by South African-born Expressionist Albert Adams are on show at the Imperial War Museum this summer. The works on show include the last painting he completed before his death in 2006 – title Abu Ghraib, it was inspired by reports of abuse perpetrated at the Abu Ghraib prison in Iraq – as well as a series of etchings Adams created between 2001 and 20064 which address conflicts like that Iraq War and Darfur. Admission is free. For more, see www.iwm.org.uk.
On Now: Anatomy of an Athlete – Elite sport, surgery and medical art. This exhibition in the Qvist Gallery at the Royal College of Surgeons' Hunterian Museum in Lincoln's Inn Fields features new artworks by world-leading medical artists which explore the anatomy and physiology of elite athletes. The art works come in a variety of forms – watercolour, video and sculpture – and represent the human body in a selection of sports and para-sports. Admission if free. Runs until 29th September. For more, see www.rcseng.ac.uk/museums/.
Around London – New Year's Eve fireworks; a Resurrectionist diary; and, Russian architecture at the Royal Academy…
November 24, 2011
• Plans for this year's New Year's Eve fireworks – marking the beginning of the year in which London hosts the Olympic and Paralympic Games – have been announced by the Mayor of London, Boris Johnson. The EDF London Eye on South Bank will once again form the focus of the fireworks display and those wishing to attend have been warned to take their places early with some areas filling up by 9pm or 10pm. Parents with young children are advised to consider attending fireworks displays closer to home (for more, see www.london.gov.uk/newyearseve). The display will be followed by a parade on New Year's Day (for more, see www.londonparade.co.uk). Meanwhile, the annual Christmas Tree lighting ceremony will take place next Thursday. The tree is a gift from the people of Oslo, the Norwegian capital, given annually for more than 60 years in recognition of Britain's support during World War II.
• On Now – The Diary of a Resurrectionist. This month marks the 200th anniversary of an intriguing diary which offers insights into the work of a group of grave robbers and to mark the moment, the Hunterian Museum at the Royal College of Surgeons of England is hosting an exhibition featuring extracts from the diary and charting the rise and fall of grave robbing. The exhibition, which is being hosted in the Library Reading Room, runs until 22nd December. There is a special lecture by Kirsty Chilton at the museum from 7pm tonight (24th November, entry fee applies). For more, see www.rcseng.ac.uk/museums/exhibitions/index.html.
• On Now – Building the Revolution: Soviet Art and Architecture 1915-1935. The Royal Academy of Arts is hosting this exhibition which looks at the avant-garde architecture which appeared in Russia from 1922 to 1935, and its design origins in the earlier flowering of Constructivisit art which emerged around 1915. Large scale photographs, taken by Richard Pare, are juxtaposed with relevant Constructivisit drawings and paintings as well as vintage photographs. A reconstruction of Vladimir Tatlin's Monument to the Third International (known as Tatlin's Tower) has been built in the Annenberg Courtyard to coincide with the exhibition. Runs until 22nd January. Admission charge applies. For more, see www.royalacademy.org.uk.


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Tropical birds called brown boobies visit Baltimore Harbor
Expert: Birds sometimes travel Gulf Stream end up farther north
Two birds normally found in the Caribbean and parts south are visiting Baltimore's harbor.
Two brown boobies, an adult and a "subadult" about a year old, have been seen around Baltimore's harbor this month.
Phil Davis of the Maryland Ornithological Society said in a phone interview Tuesday that he has seen and photographed the seabirds. He said a water taxi operator spotted the birds recently and emailed the Audubon Society, and the message was posted on the Ornithological Society's email list.
Davis said the birds sometimes travel the Gulf Stream and end up farther north. He adds that the breed was last seen in Maryland in 2009 on Assateague Island.
As it gets colder, Davis said, the birds will realize they're in the wrong place and head south.


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Crusader Kings II: The Reaper's Due Steam Key GLOBAL
The Reaper's Due adds a host of new mechanics centered on the Black Death and other world shaping epidemics. Lock your gates to keep the plague from infecting your court, even if it means cutting yourself off from your suffering citizens. Peace and good management will see your provinces reward you with greater wealth and manpower, but constant war and disease may depopulate your countryside.


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Shipping & Receiving
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Extenze is a widely available herbal supplement that is targeted at the male enhancement market, and is manufactured by Maximizer Health Products Inc. Extenze is best known for its male herbal pills, but there are several other products in the range including the Extenze drink formula, all of which are sold primarily over the Internet.
Extenze has been heavily advertised over the years and the early infomercials are well known for featuring stars from the adult film industry including Ron 'The Hedgehog' Jeremy, and this advertising pushes the claims that Extenze can increase libido, penis size and also the strength and control of erections.
Features of Extenze Drink Formula
The Extenze Drink formula contains a similar ingredients list to the Extenze pills, and is made up of a number of powerful natural ingredients that have been used for many years to treat male sexual health problems such as impotence and poor sex drive.
Some of the key ingredients include Ginseng and Yohimbe, which have been used in Asian cultures for centuries to boost energy and improve sexual function. Another key ingredient is zinc, which is an essential mineral for overall health and low levels of zinc in the body have been linked to poor libido and a lack of sexual desire.
Horny Goat Weed (Epimedium) is another herbal extract used in the Extenze Drink formula and also the pills, and this is also an age old remedy that can increase the flow of blood to the genitals, which can mean stronger, bigger erections.
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The Extenze Drink formula is widely available online, and because this product is distributed through a number of resellers prices can vary, so it is important to shop around to get the best deal.
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