text:
Another Sunday afternoon discussion in a pub. Two friends letting their imaginations run away with themselves. Wouldn't it be good to just disappear into the wilderness for a few days? Go somewhere really wild, where you won't see anyone, where there is no phone signal and no car headlights lights on the horizon. No fences, no rules, no measurement of time beyond the setting sun. And I'm not talking about your favorite Lake District tarn with its four foot wide gravel paths, picnic benches and cairns like stalagmites in a show cave. I'm talking about somewhere so silent that there aren't even any footprints. Probably have to go to Canada or Siberia or somewhere like that. Somewhere with an expensive air fare anyway. I've only got a few days holiday anyway. Plus we'd be at the mercy of the weather – if it's foul and there's only a little tent for the two of us that'd be pretty miserable. Once stuff gets wet, it stays wet. In Norway they have those little huts where you can dry your stuff out in front of a fire. Yeah – I've seen that on Instagram. We can't bloody go to Norway on Thursday, I don't get paid till next week.
Rhayader is, according to Google, 2hrs 52 mins away from my house. A few miles from there is a car park deep within the Craig Goch valley. Under an hour's boggy walk from there is a stone building with a sturdy, recently renovated roof, a plumbed in toilet and an excellent new cast iron fireplace. There are solid sleeping platforms, flowing water courtesy of a babbling brook and most importantly no lock on the door. This stone building, once a family homestead, is in the most idyllic of settings, has a light airy feel and is now free and open to use by anyone who wishes to stay for the night. Welcome to your first bothy.
An old friend and I arrived in that deserted car park on a beautiful April afternoon. Quick kick around since the tatty football tumbles out the opening boot of the car. It was unseasonably hot. And still and quiet. Where we were standing was within walking distance of four different bothies and we weren't in any rush.
Before we'd set left Nottingham I'd been to that well known expedition supplies retailer ASDA and bought enough dried food to stay fresh and feed two hungry lads for three nights and four days. This was necessary because where we were heading there would be no shops, no pubs, no plug sockets and we were about to discover not even any real paths.
No pubs? Whisky is the best for volume to weight ratios – Talisker works perfectly with sore feet and an open fire. No shops? This didn't mean it going to be instant noodles and coffee for the near future, oh no – my walking companion would be liable to call mountain rescue if the consistency of his just-add-water cottage pie wasn't up to his standards. This was to be a tasting tour, a good food guide to roughing it in the wilderness. We'd cook on a two burner trangia amalgamation and use wood fires whenever we could, but more on that later. No paths? To safeguard against not actually finding these bothies in the darkness of mid Wales I was carrying a couple of maps, a compass and an emergency GPS device. To safeguard against our inability to use any of the above we also carried my tent. We set out our aims as we laced up our boots.
- Do not go inside any building except a bothy for four days.
- Do not buy anything because we already have everything we need.
- Do not drink all the whisky on the first night.
The first evening's walk was short so I didn't mind also carrying an ASDA bag full of fresh minced beef, bacon, tomatoes, red wine and garlic to make a romantic spaghetti for the first night. As a less experienced bothy user I was not prepared for the irritating task of having to carry the empty wine bottles for the next three days. Take note wilderness seekers – use plastic bottles that can be refilled with water!
The bothy was amazing. We arrived under a cloudless sky, with white butterflies flying in and out of our laden ankles. The lambs were so completely unintimidated by our arrival that they bounded towards us and proceeded to frolic around underneath our footsteps to be. Their affectionate bleating and prancing threatening to disturb the otherwise completely tranquil scene. Walking without flattening these woolly white admirers was quite a challenge. When I finally swung my bag off my sweaty back, sipped some ice cold stream water and sat down to read my book I felt like Jesus at the sermon of the mount – all these lambs hanging on my every move.
Red kites came, cried and went and the sun slowly moved across the horizon, dipping beyond and reappearing due to the gentle curvature of the landscape. The heat of the day had been almost completely stolen by the clear night sky by the time I turned on my head torch and went inside to get the fire going. We talked more rubbish and wondered if we would be sharing our accommodation with anyone else – after all, others were just as likely to turn up as we were. We were uninterrupted and the bolognese was as romantic as I'd hoped.
The morning was cold and we were heading west in the direction of the next bothy. There were paths marked on the map but we quickly found that this meant little on the ground. I suppose that a marked bridleway would at least mean gates to look out for but there weren't any fences to put gates in. Nothing but lumpy yellow grass or water. Macro navigation using the compass but we were pretty content to go slowly. There would be nothing on TV when we did arrive.
We had carried plenty of wood to keep us warm on the first evening but planned on gathering more each day before we arrived, this would give us something to do besides quoting Arnold Schwarzenegger's films and comparing the attractiveness of weather presenters. Around lunchtime we found a load of dead wood by a little steam. We built up a little fire pit with nearby rocks and after dousing some cotton wool balls (weigh next to nothing and very compressible) in the meths that we were carrying for the spirit burners got a fire going pretty quickly. This boiled water for cups of tea and made up our pine nut and apricot couscous which we sporked in the gentle breeze.
The spell after lunch was very tough indeed. Where the morning mostly followed a lake and over a few little lumps the afternoon was a pathless trudge across deforested yellow grassland which was desert dry on top and boot stealing bog below. We were walking at less than two miles per hour and falling over a lot. It was undoubtedly the roughest, heaviest going place that I have ever walked in my life. We subsequently learned that the appropriate name of such terrain is babyhead.
The babyhead is formed from the destruction caused to the soil by deforestation. The rotting stumps are left decomposing and become tussocks of grass which are slightly larger than skull sized on average but sit about a foot from the surface of the true ground. The grass grows in a full 360 degree arc and disguises the true shape of the head. The terrain may seem like a giant steeping stone puzzle and that the quickest way to make progress would be to step from head to head. Upon standing on such a lump it bends, slowly, and in an entirely unpredictable direction causing the heavily laden walker to stumble. Instead the walker may choose to walk by placing their boot between these heads. One step, two steps and all is well until eventually, and this doesn't take long, one foot sinks into a completely camouflaged bog which grips the whole leg tight. Joints bend the wrong way, socks become saturated and the sweat pours. In short, babyhead is a tank trap for humans. And in the Elan Valley it stretches as far as the eye can see.
On the map there was a footpath that led directly to the bothy but as soon as we reached the edge of the forest all signs of it were vanquished by the precious timber. It was a relief to read that nearly every other comment in the bothy book complained of the arduous journey through Wales' equivalent of quicksand followed by hacking a trail through dense conifer plantation. It was longer than anticipated but we'd made it to the Moel Prysgau bothy and couldn't wait to get that chorizo frying.
Fried choizo releases wonderful juices which spit onto the wood fire and seem to fill the whole deserted forest with an aroma so invigorating and compelling that it is almost comic. When these crisped nuggets are then mixed with rosemary laced smash and Parmesan cheese the result makes the pain of twisted knees slowly melt away. The Talisker helps too.
In the middle of the night it rained gently and a quick midnight urination gave me a sense of scale for how far away we were from anything or anyone. It was very, very dark.
The next morning was clear and smelled like damp pine needles. We lazily left the woods and shuffled up the forest road blinking away the dark night. I kept my eyes peeled for any nice dry lumps of wood, I didn't know what to expect at the next bothy but the map showed it to not be near any woodland. It was a short walk so we took plenty of opportunities to sit down and enjoy the breeze.
When we arrived in the bothy we were very pleasantly surprised – flushing toilet, two separate bedrooms upstairs and even a plumed in kitchen. As I unshouldered my heavy bag, laden with scavenged firewood, I was pleased to see a stockpile of perfectly split logs the size of my car in the lean-to. We even had company – a London based kayaking club who were just a much up for a drink, a chat and a big fire as we were. It was a late night.
The next morning our luck had changed, it was a cold as it should have been and wet too. It was a slippery trudge back to the car. A lighter bag was offset by the additional water-weight that everything soaked up. It was bleak, but I felt like we deserved it. Back at the car we got changed into some dryer clothes and set off for the nearest service station. It felt like being abruptly woken up from an excellent dream.
It cost £60 in petrol to get to the start and back. This was split between the two of us. Parking was free.
We managed to pick up enough food for three nights and four days for about £30 from ASDA. We had hot breakfasts, lunches and dinners. The recipes were nearly all dried but the food was nothing short of delicious. Please get in touch if you would like any advice. I really would love to help!
Total cost for three nights and four days – £45. Bargain.
We didn't really need any special equipment, an OS map and compass are a must however, you can get both for less than £15. I've also got an Ortleib map case and it's just excellent.
For those of you who are interested, as a backup we took my old Eurohike tent which cost me £8 from Oxfam but didn't need it. I've used that tent a lot – it does the job in anything but very high winds.
Sleeping bag from Decathlon, and sleeping mat is the Airo 180 from Alpkit.
My bag is a huge Lowe Alpine one I got off Ebay for £20. It's basic but robust.


text:
I want a set of alcohol markers, but they are so expensive that I thought I'd try a few different inexpensive types before I invest a lot of money. (or… instead of investing a lot of money?) I already have a few copics which I love but are way too expensive for the amount I'll be using them, I think. Two days ago I posted a picture using the Spectrum Noir Illustrator markers… those are pretty nice. I don't like the shape of the pen itself but everything else I liked. (It has hard edges) Plus you can get six pack sets at 40% to 50% off at Michaels with a coupon.
Yesterday I got a little set of "#coloring" markers by "art alternatives" from ebay… the 5 piece set was $7. I almost ordered another set as well, and now am glad I didn't. The listing said New… either these are used, or they are crap. Or… both. Frankly if the nibs disintegrate like this while there's still ink in them, new or used I can't recommend them.
I liked a lot about them, but the brush tip texture is a deal breaker. The ink is nice, and the markers are a great size and shape for holding. They are dual tipped with a bullet end and a brush end (I really prefer a brush tip on my markers, as opposed to a chisel tip) They are round, and slim for an alcohol marker, but even round they won't roll off a surface because of a little raised bit extending from the lids. They feel nice to hold.
I had planned to try a picture using only the markers, but I ended up adding some tombow water based marker again, and watercolor pencil as well. (just because of a lack of colors) The black is a copic marker.
Because I like the ink anyway, and the colors, I think I will use them, but I definitely won't add to the set. The brush end just separates almost immediately to a thick broad smooshy mess, leaving it impossible to do any crisp lettering, so you can have a thick line or thin but nothing in between.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
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+You Search Images Play Gmail Drive Calendar Translate More Books Blogger Reader Even more Account Options Sign in Search settings Advanced search Language tools Web History Google Google Instant is unavailable. Press Enter to search. Learn more Google...
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Visit date: 2012-11-20 20:08:33
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Gibraltar Chronicle - Headlines - Gibraltar's newspaper for over two centuries for all the latest Local and National News.
Keywords: Gibraltar Chronicle, Gibraltar cronicle, Gibraltar headlines, Gibraltar news
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Visit date: 2013-02-18 18:02:50
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Official Website of the Government of Gibraltar. Press Office, Public Services, Tourism and Travel, Economy Tax, Law Justice, About Gibraltar.
Keywords: gibraltar, government, public services, press office, business, holiday, about gibraltar
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Gibraltar news updated daily by gibraltarpanorama.com, gibraltar's online daily, plus general information, business, shipping, law, widest gibraltar coverage
Keywords: Gibraltar daily news, Gibraltar news, Gibraltar, panorama, gibraltar panorama, panorama gibraltar, news and views, Gibraltar information, letters, press releases, map, polls, discussions, business news, law, offshore information, entertainment, shipping and port, lottery results, sport, daily UK, Spain, Portugal, Morocco news.
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VOX With All The Latest New On Gibraltar, Gibraltar's online news website that brings you all the latest news, article, stories and features daily from Gibraltar
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Gibraltar Frontier Queue Live Cameras - Monitoring serves a dual purpose: it allows people wishing to go into Spain to check the length of the queue and it also provides useful evidence for the EU Commission.
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We've developed a next generation payments platform designed from the ground-up for mobile, prepaid, retailers and other non-banks.Transform how you receive and make payments.
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SIGN IN CHOOSE LANGUAGE CHOOSE LANGUAGE Dansk English Deutsch Home Gibraltar Products and services Events Market information Netbank Home Gibraltar 25 great years! We are celebrating 25 years in Gibraltar! Read more, view pictures & video Investment...
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The Royal Gibraltar Police is the principal civilian law enforcement agency in Gibraltar. It is the oldest police force in the Commonwealth outside the United Kingdom.
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text:
In this Annex critical questions about the AUTOSHUTTLE concept are quoted. The answer gives a justification of the solution chosen in the actual concept as described and in some cases an alternating solution.
1. Why are the road vehicles not transported on open wagons instead of closed cabins ?
Air resistance of closed cabins is considerably lower. A convoy of 38 car-cabins uses 1,5 litres of diesel oil per 100 km at 180 km/h to overcome air resistance. With open wagons 6 l diesel would result. Environmental-friendliness would be wasted, electricity cost would increase.
Closed cabins are much safer. Fixing the road vehicles on open wagons would be complicated and failure-prone. Further on this is a good weather protection. A convenient climate control is achieved in most of the climatic regions by simple ventilation of the cabins uninterruptedly propagating at 180 km/h. At extremely high exterior temperatures pre-cooling may be achieved by solar cells mounted on top of the cabin. During the cold season preheating is possible within the cabin.
2. Why don't you avoid convoy formation during the trip, a feature which makes necessary development of a new operation control system and the non-moving point ? Cabins may run singly or convoys could stop at intermediate stations like a classical railway. The non-moving point could be avoided.
By the formation of convoys a significant
decrease of air resistance per cabin is achieved. Energy consumption is
mostly dependent on air resistance and is therefore reduced as well.
Without formation of convoys during the trip economy of the system is noticeably reduced. If entering or exiting a convoy is possible only during stops of the entire convoy like a conventional railway, a compromise between high station density and high averaged speed has to be found. If AUTOSHUTTLE had a few stations only, much less users would be expected, since many potential users would not find a station close enough. In case of many stations the users would avoid AUTOSHUTTLE due to the low averaged speed. Assuming a station frequency of 5 km, 2 min station stops and line speed 180 km/h, averaged speed would be 65 km/h with this classical operation concept. Energy consumption would be higher despite this low averaged speed. Acceptance would be very bad. Due to the low revenues cost-covering operation would not be possible. The development risk of the convoy concept therefore is justified.
3. Why don't you build AUTOSHUTTLE for lorries only ?
Because economy would be much worse and ecology would profit a lot less. AUTOSHUTTLE is able to transport any kind of road vehicle. Economy is the better, the more road vehicles are transported. Less than 15 % of the road vehicles on a motorway are lorries. Construction costs of the line are the dominant cost factor in the first years. These costs are almost independent of the number of transported road vehicles.
4. Why don't you operate AUTOSHUTTLE at less than 180 km/h ?
If you decreased the line speed, energy consumption of AUTOSHUTTLE would decrease too. But by the lowered acceptance of AUTOSHUTTLE and the consequent higher fraction of conventional road traffic total energy consumption and further nuisances of both means of transportation would be higher. 180 km/h is the best compromise for acceptance, energy consumption and economy for most lines.
5. Why don't you build AUTOSHUTTLE with ordinary railway wheels and rails ?
Wear and tear would be much higher. The
ordinary system with wheel flanges could not be used on a non-moving point.
Noise nuisances for the user and the line residents would be much higher.
Energy consumption would be increased as well, since the chosen MAGLEV-configuration
allows smaller cabin cross-sections and very low eddy current and air gap
control losses.
However, the conventional railway technology for the support system would be an acceptable alternative in case of unexpected difficulties during the development of the MAGLEV-system.
6. Why don't you start cabins behind a convoy and let the starting cabins catch up the convoy ?
If starting cabins fails and is unexpectedly
delayed, the convoy does not need to stop. Probability of an accident is
lower. Energy consumption would sharply increase with this concept, especially
for short trips. Cabins would have to run singly at over 180 km/h for a
while in order to catch up the convoy. For a 10 km trip energy consumption
would be 10 l diesel oil per 100 km instead of 3 l. Since AUTOSHUTTLE
has very promising economical data, the high-performance safety system
described above can be installed. Non-regular movements will be detected
and convenient measures will be taken with a very high degree of safety.
Probability for one train crashing into another is negligible.
However, the concept presented in this question may be an alternative solution in case of unexpected problems during the development of the system.
7. Why don't you provide separate acceleration tracks for starting cabins, which switch over to the main track at 180 km/h directly behind a convoy ?
Switching into an occupied track at speed is very safety critical. In case of small deviations to the regular operation, a fouling movement could develop with severe consequences. If the cabins participating in the rendezvous close up on the same track, small deviations would only lead to light bumping with mostly minor consequences.
8. Why don't you refrain from the fare system providing a special price for each type of car. Why not a single standard fare or, say, three fare levels ?
Because acceptance and economy would be much worsened by this measure. Many road vehicle drivers wouldn't use AUTOSHUTTLE because it is more expensive than driving on the motorway. Contrarily, drivers for which the fare would be much cheaper than driving on the motorway wouldn't use Autoshuttle much more than if the fare was only slightly lower than the self-driving cost. All in all, revenues would sharply decrease.
9. Are there margins in the revenue to cost relation ?
The financial study bears very high margins. Non-subsidised construction and operation is possible if only 30% change to AUTOSHUTTLE. The survey yields a changeover rate from the motorway to AUTOSHUTTLE of 96%. Therefore a higher changeover rate than 30% can be expected. Concurrent track guided systems generally can't be built without subsidises.
10. Why don't you build AUTOSHUTTLE with short-stator-motor ?
Because construction and operation costs
are lower with long stator. With the high number of vehicles it is more
convenient to have the major part of the motor in the track. Maintenance
of the cabins is easier. There is no inefficient and unreliable motor power
transmission to the cabins.
Principally, the short stator is a possible alternative in case of unexpected problems during the development of the long stator drive.
11. Why don't you design opaque cabins with windows ?
Because the chosen design generates the least agoraphobia. Different design may be used as well, e. g. if no scratch-resistant material could be found.
12. Is there no big fear for vandalism or other forms of crime in the cabins ?
is little inviting for crime, because the criminal is at risk of supervision
and a reception by police at the exit station. There is an emergency call
button and phone in the cabins too.


text:
Skip to main content
For screen readers, our previous mobile pages might be more easily navigated while we
continue to improve the accessibility of our website.
Search the metrotransit.org website
When: Tues & Wed, Sept 11 & 12 from 5:30 PM - approximately 11 PM each day
Why: St Paul Saints Games
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Board/alight at:
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Westbound buses will exit Union Depot and turn left on Kellogg, right on Sibley, left on 6th St and resume regular route.
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text:
Beware Spring Break
Sail Date: March 01, 2010
Ship: Navigator of the Seas
Cabin Type: Balcony
Traveled As: Couple
Reviewed: 8 years ago
Review SummaryOur first cruise, and I inadvertently booked it on spring break. The drunk and obnoxious 22 year old kids took over most of the ship. They were constantly drunk and screaming, even through the night. I didn't have a good night sleep the whole trip and had to keep calling to ask the staff to quiet the drunk kids banging, screaming curses, and partying from above and both sides. I think there should be some way to provide a peaceful place for age 30+ on the ship during spring break, or at least warn during booking that 70 percent of the ship will be drunk and screaming kids. All the obnoxious behavior prevented us from even enjoying the pools and jacuzzi. We did however enjoy the entertainment, but even the kareoke was ruined with every 'performer' being a drunk group of kids screaming things like "GET DRUNK MOTHER F***... GET DRUNK MOTHER F****". The staff did nothing to curb this and anyone on the ship that was not at college age suffered. Ok... I don't mean to put blame on the ship or the kids (necessarily). I don't know what really could have been done differently other than being told beforehand that I was booking on a week that had this atmosphere. I just learned my lesson here. One more thing... on the last sail day home a drunk 22 year old young man tried to jump from somewhere above into the pool. He didn't make it and cracked his head. The ship diverted to Cozumel where he was rushed to receive medical attention. They say he is in critical condition. I'm sure there is plenty of blame to go around for that tragedy.
Ship Experiences
Food and Dining
Service and Staff
Ship Quality
Cabin / Stateroom
Pros: Excursions, Dining, Peaceful winds
Cons: Drunk college kids on spring break about ruined trip


text:
OpenStack Developing
Бюджет $30-250 USD
I need someone to guide us for deploying OpenStack in our company. The goal is building a private cloud.
more information will be given to selected freelancer....
I am a very very expert person in openstack deployment you can trust me completely. I will done your project in 3 days or sooner. Thanks roozbeh
3 фрілансерів(-и) у середньому готові виконати цю роботу за $221
Hi there! I have read what you exactly need, however I would like to ask you a few questions. I wouldn't call myself a master but I do work smart and do not rest until I get the job done. Please feel free to ping me an Більше


text:
Scholarship name: Amal Jyothi Scholarship 2015 worth INR 2 Crore
Scholarship by: Catholic Diocese of Kanjirappally
Scholarship for: Ten students who secure ranks within the first 1000 in Kerala Engineering Entrance (KEAM 2015)
Scholarship details: Amal Jyothi College of Engineering Scholarships for students in 2015 by the Catholic Diocese of Kanjirappally. Ten students who secure ranks within the first 1000 in Kerala Engineering Entrance (KEAM 2015) will be provided full scholarship (they pay no fees) including free hostel accommodation by the Catholic Diocese of Kanjirappally. Students who secure ranks within 8000 in KEAM 2015 need to pay a fee of only Rs. 6000 per year (same fees as Government engineering colleges). Up to 30 such scholarships will be provided by the Catholic Diocese of Kanjirappally to high ranking students. Students who are within rank 8000 in the Kerala Engineering entrance exam 2015 are encouraged to contact the college immediately on publication of the rank list, to avail this golden opportunity. Students who enrol in Amal Jyothi (2015 admissions only), securing 85% or above in MG University exams (aggregate in an academic year) will get Rs. 25000 assured scholarship in the succeeding year. Students who score between 80 and 85 % aggregate in University exams in an academic year will be given an assured scholarship of Rs. 10000. The scholarship amount will be adjusted against the fee payable in the succeeding academic year. Any student of Amal Jyothi winning first rank in University at the end of the four year B.Tech course will be rewarded with a cash award of Rs. 50000. Students who earn Second rank will receive a cash award of Rs. 25000 and those obtaining third rank Rs. 10000.
Address & contact details:
Amal Jyothi College of Engineering, Kottayam, Kerala
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
Tel: 04828 – 305500/305555
Website: http://www.ajce.in


text:
Photos courtesy of Otterbein University
Though Otterbein University's varied summer day camp offerings have changed over the years, a few stalwarts are always on the schedule for the enlightenment of music and horse lovers.
In years past, the line-up of camps for middle and high school students has included such subjects as computer programming, theater, poetry and writing.
This year, chief among the offerings are the school's most popular sessions: Equine Camp and Summer Music Experience.
Both camps are day camps designed for enthusiasts in each subject who want to learn from Otterbein faculty and other professionals.
Otterbein has hosted the Equine Camp since 2010. It is open to both middle and high school students.
"It's really designed for middle school students who love to compete, but it's also a great opportunity for beginner, middle and advanced middle and high schoolers who just love riding," says Jill McCullough, one of the coordinators.
Students ride one and a half to two hours a day and attend a variety of lessons. The lessons include everything from equine nutrition and first aid, to horse handling and care. The camp is an English-style riding camp, so participants must come equipped with their own boots, breeches and helmet. On the last day, parents may visit to watch their children ride and show off what they have learned.
Summer Music Experience has undergone a revamp as it enters its third year. Headed by Nicholas Ross, associate professor of music and director of keyboard studies at Otterbein, heads up the camp with support from other faculty and staff.
Attendees may choose among three instrumental concentrations – guitar, strings and piano – as well as vocal music and music composition. On the last day of camp, they, like their Equine Camp counterparts, have the opportunity to perform in front of their parents. The camp is for high schoolers only.
Another camp offered this summer is the invitation-only Martin W. Essex School for the Gifted and Talented. Students from New Albany, Plain Local, Westerville City and Olentangy Local schools will be chosen by their districts to attend.
"It's a very academically rich camp for talented and gifted students," says McCollough.
In existence since 2011, the Essex Camp is the only one that includes overnight stays.
For more information or to register for camps, visit www.otterbein.edu/summercamps.
Taylor Woodhouse is a contributing writer. Feedback welcome at email@example.com.


text:
25 years of EUFASA – a brief EUFASA history
Prague April 27-28, 2009
The starting point:
Between 1980 and 1983 informal meetings of Spouses Associations of Ministries of Foreign Affairs were organized by the FFD (the German Association) and by Alloquium (the Belgian Association).
In the first semester of 1985, when Italy had the Presidency of the so called "European Political Cooperation" (the EEC was then composed by 12 Countries), the Italian Spouses Association, having acknowledged through a questionnaire sent to the representatives of all EEC spouses Associations, the analogies and the similarities of the problems affecting all diplomatic services families, conceived and organized a meeting to be attended by a representative of each existing European Association
A "Symposium" centered on the "European Dimensions in the Diplomatic Service – Family implications" was organized and held in Rome on June 10th, 1985, in the historical Villa Madama. All the existing EEC Spouses Associations were represented by delegates from 10 European capitals and, in addition, representing the French diplomats' spouses, a delegate from the "Bureau d' Information" . Presentations were prepared by the Italian Association and discussed during the meeting.
Let's go briefly through the 25 years of EUFASA following a few threads and pointing out some important events in its life.
First thread: the membership.
The founding members, ten in 1985, (Belgium, Denmark, Germany, Greece, Ireland, Italy, The Netherlands, Portugal, Spain and U.K. ) were joined very soon by Luxembourg and France in 1989 to complete the European panorama. With the growing of Europe, in 1997, Austria, Finland and Sweden became members, in '98 the EU Commission External service spouses Association joined too.
After the collapse of the Eastern block of Europe, a huge and generous effort was made by existing EUFASA Associations to connect with and encourage the spouses of the MFA's of the so-called "Candidate and Accession" countries, to form new sisters associations and to adhere to EUFASA.
Meetings were held in each EUFASA national Association with the spouses of the Chiefs of Mission of those countries and they were informed about the EUFASA and on how to form a spouses association. Such information was published on our EUFASA public web site and it is through this instrument and also thanks to the contacts that were established in 2003 in Prague, that spouses/partners associations were founded and in the following years started to join EUFASA. In fact in October 2003, a presentation of the different types of Spouses Associations was organized by the British Spouses Association, in collaboration with Italy and The Netherlands, on the occasion of a meeting in Prague of the British Human Resources Directors and the Chiefs of Staff of the MFAs of the accession countries.
Cyprus, Hungary and Poland, then the Czech Association and Lithuania, Romania and finally Estonia Spouses Associations, became EUFASA members. It should also be mentioned that three Associations of non EU countries have been following closely, almost from the beginning, the activities of EUFASA : Iceland, Norway and Switzerland, called "Privileged Observers" and sharing some membership rights.
The second thread I would like to follow through 25 years of EUFASA, is its way of working:
During the first five years of ECDSSA (European Community Diplomatic Service Spouses Association), the communications between Associations were limited to exchanges of questionnaires and letters: the Conferences were usually organized entirely by the host Association that was also in charge of all the presentations.
Then in the Nineties, a useful tool was adopted by ECFASA (European Community Foreign Affairs Spouses Association), the comparative charts, where few fields of interest were identified and updated year after year. Those first charts pointed out the difference of treatment of spouses among countries in the Foreign Service. This was an important achievement because it gave to our Associations a real support in obtaining attention and recognition from the MFA.
Another useful practice was progressively adopted: working in team, the working groups. The communications improved, first by fax, and, after more or less fifteen years, the era of computers and e-mails started.
The advent of Internet for EUFASA (European Union Foreign Affairs Spouses/Partners Association), in the year 2000, changed dramatically its way of working and not only, also its way of being an International Association.
A reserved area, a forum where to exchange opinions and where to work on common topics of interest was built and this really gave a new birth to EUFASA. Lots of useful information and documents were stored there and in particular the extended Charts of our Associations became a source of information envied even by the Foreign Affairs staff. A public website (www.eufasa.org) was created after the Conference in Dublin, 2004, and in September this year an improved version of the EUFASA website will be made available.
Should we say that from now on, EUFASA is its website? We would be tempted to do so, but fortunately we have still a physical place to meet, the annual Conference that brings together delegates from the European Capitals for two days not only to work, but also to better know and understand each other, with different histories but with similar ways of life.
Finally the third thread through the existence of EUFASA is the development of our "concerns."
Reading again the acts of the Symposium in Rome, we notice that our concerns of today were exactly the same 25 years ago.
The main topics of interest of EUFASA, since the first Conference have been : "Health", "Insurance", "Education", "Families' crisis", "Pensions for spouses" , now especially: "Spouses employment" which seems to have gained importance on "Spouses role", or "Legal status of spouses/partners" that have been recurrent concerns in our history. Then other subjects emerged as: "Security at posts", and "Foreign Born Spouses", who have become a growing phenomenon among the families in the Foreign service.
The core of EUFASA's activities is the discussion of our concerns, common to all the members associations, and the recommendations that after the annual Conference are made by the EUFASA Chair to the top officials of the Ministries for Foreign Affairs. The possibility of comparing different situations, leads to the identification of the best practices in Europe and thus to the opportunity of presenting them to our Ministries: some remarkable achievements (as for instance the increasing number of bilateral agreements) were reached by few Associations through this mean. In particular the Association that organizes the Conference, is traditionally blessed by some rewards in term of support and recognition and popularity.
These instruments: the Charts, the identification of the best practices, sharing useful information, promoting our role as active players, and the recommendations of the EUFASA Chair to the MFAs, have been the achievements of EUFASA, it is up to us now to find other ways to profit from this institution.
A sign on how to take advantage of EUFASA comes from a subject introduced recently by France, "Voluntary Work" which is leading EUFASA to produce a concrete service to spouses, a Certificate that has been presented in Prague.
As we experience that our National Associations increase their membership if they offer useful services to their public (as pre-posting courses or post reports) we will maybe find that EUFASA too could become a pole of attraction of new members if it becomes a source of services (as i.e. the databases on school, jobs providers etc.)
So, to conclude this fast run through the history of our Association, we cannot avoid an incursion into the future: from history to hopes! We are an international organization which is transversal: nothing divides us, we are all in the same boat, we cannot become an "Union" in the proper sense (we have no legal recognition at least till now), but we have a formidable network (even if virtual) of persons constituting EUFASA (the spouses and the partners).
EUFASA shall in the future use more this network, the basis of all our Associations, as our national associations should be doing. Through the web we can get in touch, we can exchange opinions but not only, we can help each other, as Associations and as individuals. I am convinced that we were offered a great occasion, to adhere to Internations* and to make of it another forum open to all the MFA spouses, partners, families. This mean of communication, for us EUFASA and for the members of our Associations, has not yet taken off. I guess that this depends a lot on ourselves and on our guidance: if we trust on the possibility of becoming a trans-national community not only depending on the good will of our spouses/partners employer (the MFA), but capable of helping ourselves with our experiences of a special and finally enriching way of life, we should be able in the future to use this tool (Internations or any other dedicated forum) to our profit!
(Francesca Vattani)
*Internations is a forum for expatriates and people with a "global mind". The access is by invitation.


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Explore the full list here, and see what job openings might await.
2nd Swing / Eden Prairie, MN A10 Clinical Solutions / Cary, NC / Diversified Outsourcing Services AARP / Washington, DC / Nonprofit Organization Management Abt Associates Inc.
Louis, MO / Chemicals Moore County Partners in Progress / Pinehurst, NC / Community Service Morning Star Senior Living / Denver, CO Mountain States Health Alliance / Johnson City, TN / Healthcare: Hospitals NAHSI / Manufacturing: Memorials National Association of Social Workers-North Carolina Chapter / Raleigh, NC / Nonprofit Organizational Management National Floors Direct / Long Island City, NY National Institutes of Health / Bethesda, MD / Research Navarro Discount Pharmacy / Miami, FL / Retail Navy Federal Credit Union / Merrifield, VA / Savings Institutions Nestle / Chicago, IL / Nutrition, Health and Wellness Nettel USA, Inc.
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Working with AARP, participating organizations have signed a pledge that they: Over 460 employers have signed the AARP Employer Pledge publicly stating that they value experienced workers and believe in equal opportunities for workers of all ages.
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/ Willimantic, CT / Non-Profit Prometric / Baltimore, MD / Test Development & Delivery Solutions Public Service Enterprise Group / Newark, NJ / Utilities: Gas and Electric Public Storage - Georgia / Smyrna, GA Qualified Staffing / Flint, MI / Staffing and Recruiting Qualified Staffing / Wake Forest, NC Que Publishing / Upper Saddle River, NJ / Education R. Paul, MD/DC/VA Renewal by Anderson of Colorado / Denver, CO / Window Replacement Renewal by Anderson of Greater Philadelphia / King of Prussia, PA / Window Replacement Renewal by Anderson of Houston / Houston, TX / Window Replacement Renewal by Anderson of Long Island / Farmingdale, NY Renewal by Anderson of Northeastern Wisconsin / Kaukauna, WI Renewal by Anderson of Orange County / Laguana Hills, CA Rhode Island State Nurses Association / Providence, RI / Health Care: Networks Ride Right. / Austin, TX Right at Home / Omaha, NE / Hospital & Health Care Rock County Court House / Janesville, WI Rockwell Automation / Milwaukee, WI / Electronics, Electrical Equipment Roehl Transport, Inc. Bankston / Scottsdale, AZ / Insurance / Seattle, WA / Pet Sitting Rue La La / Boston, MA; NYC, NY; Shepherdsville, KY / E-commerce S&T Bank / Indiana, PA / Commercial Banks Samaritan Home Health Services / Cleveland, OH San Antonio Lighthouse for the Blind / San Antonio, TX / Non-Profit Sandhills Community College / Pinehurst, NC / Education SAS Retail Services / Orange, CA SCAN (Stop Child Abuse Now) / Statesville, NC / Non-Profit Schneider National / Green Bay, WI / Transportation / Trucking / Railroad School of Faith in God / Philadelphia, PA Scripps Health / San Diego, CA / Health care: Medical Facilities Second Harvest Food Bank of Metrolina / Charlotte, NC / Non-Profit Second Harvest Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina / Winston-Salem, NC / Non-Profit Second to None / Ann Arbor, MI / Diversified Outsourcing Services Securatex / Chicago, IL Securitas Security Services / Parsippany, NJ / Security and Investigations See's Candies / South San Francisco, CA Senior Helpers / Timonium, MD / Health Care: Home Services Seniors Helping Seniors - South Bay & Westside / Los Angeles, CA Senior Services / Seattle, WA / Non-Profit Senior Services, Inc.
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Or doing hilarious, brave, awesome things and coming back and telling us about it. While we're here, this is probably the most straightforward, basic advice on dating I am capable of producing, and here is Commander Logic's guide to Geek Relationship Fallacies. Don't act entitled or cling too tightly when you do make a connection.
It calls for a great deal of flexibility given the range of motion required to get it done.


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(West Palm Beach) October 4, 2017
West Palm Beach law firm Shalloway & Shalloway is pleased to announce the launch of its personal injury settlement consulting services for affiliates and law firms. Personal injury cases are largely settled out of court with payments by defendants. The amounts of these payments varies greatly depending on the type of case and the nature of the injury. Shalloway & Shalloway is a leading elder care and special needs law firm that offers expert consulting on cases related to senior citizens.
"We're proud of the partnerships we have maintained with other attorneys across the nation. We have had many law firms engage us with help related to settlements over cases involving seniors in assisted living, wrongful death, medical malpractice and other types of cases, since 1990," according to Mark Shalloway.
In Florida, the elderly population is an especially large portion of the state's residents. With more assisted living centers, nursing homes and hospice centers than any other state in America, Shalloway & Shalloway has developed an intimate knowledge of the arcana involving legal questions and healthcare phenomena in the Sunshine State.
Shalloway & Shalloway specializes in providing legal counsel for those who have loved ones in need of assisted living, insurance clarifications, estate questions and many other issues related to elder and special needs care.
For more information about Shalloway & Shalloway visit their official website at shalloway.com or their official Linked In page.


text: Insight: frustrated Chevrolet to all joint venture enterprises are a reminder of the evening of October 29th, all the United still could not get a long victory for the fans, has 138 years of history, the big disappointment shows between the lines on the other side of the ocean, the same is a hundred years brand, Chevrolet is also encountered the biggest crisis of confidence in China since. 4 years ago, universal money won the next seven years United shirt sponsorship contract, from being pinned together two strong, now being both Similarly afflicted people pity each other. sigh for the reconstruction in Manchester United or entering the second ten years of the Chevrolet brand in China, it have too much to summarize the place. In 2014, Chevrolet achieved sales of 760 thousand vehicles in China, and one among the domestic single brand sales in the first five, but the peak to go faster, by 2015, Chevrolet annual sales of only 636 thousand and 500 cars, down 17%, while the first three quarters of this year, the cumulative sales volume is only 347 thousand and 500 units, down 27%. It can be said that in 2015 for Chevrolet is undoubtedly an important turning point, then in the year before and after what happened, Chevrolet's situation and to other brands to bring what kind of experience and lessons? In August 2014, has been listed for 5 years Cruz (ginseng, pictures, inquiry) was finally ushered in the new generation models, and Chevrolet for the first time in China by the two generations of the sales strategy, hoping to be monthly sales increased to 30 thousand units range, but do not know the old models too classic or new models is difficult to fayan, from the actual sales, which did not achieve the effect of 2 1+1>. So the market again in July this year, the new Cruze body, SAIC GM quietly weakened the family concept, it is understood that after the classic library is completed, and only one is the market will. But in the other main models (ginseng, Mai Rui Bao pictures, inquiry) body, Chevrolet is still in a last attempt, the change of the medium-term Mai Rui Bao and earlier this year launched a new generation of Mai Rui Bao will work together for the intermediate vehicle market segments, the specific effect remains to be market tested. Reminder: it's not all car companies can play a lot of generations. If a few years ago foreign brands but also took the lift car and the old models China fool consumers, so now it obviously is no longer useful, in addition to the requirements of the world with the money, is the original introduction, in the information age, less what configuration parameters which shrink consumers, it is easy to search through the internet. In fact, Chevrolet in 2014 launched the "new Cruze" is developed by the Pan Asia and only for Chinese market models, and in July this year when the beauty of authentic version of global models into the Chinese after only two years, this life will be the Cruze shelves quickly, this approach in today's increasingly sophisticated consumer Chinese eyes a little self minus mean. Warm tip: let Chinese consumers as white (micro-blog) mouse era has passed. In addition to their own reasons, the independent brand in the past two years, the strong rise of many joint venture brands feel.相关的主题文章:


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Recall: Sweet Earth Aloha BBQ Quesadilla
On 2018-08-01, the FDA announced that Sweet Earth Foods is conducting a recall on Aloha BBQ Quesadilla due to possible undeclared milk, egg. The recalled products were sold under the brand name(s) Sweet Earth during an unspecified time period throughout the regions shown in the map below.
In recent months, there have been 36 food recalls due to potential undeclared ingredients, including roasted chestnut loose leaf tea, sherman candy caramels sold in gift baskets and more. Additionally, there have been 44 food recalls due to other health hazards as well as 26 drug and medical device recalls.
Food | Drugs | Medical Devices | Pet Care Products | All of These
Company Contact Information:
Name: Sweet Earth Foods
Website: www.sweetearthfoods.com
Phone: (831) 375-8673
Do you work for a company involved with this recall? Contact us to learn how you can control data, information and ads shown on this page.
Detailed Recall Information
Regions Where Sold: Because the region was not specified, it is assumed that this product was available nationwide.
Product Description: Aloha BBQ Quesadilla
Brand Name(s): Sweet Earth
Reason for Recall: Undeclared Egg and Milk
Official Recall Date: 2018-08-01
Additional information provided by the FDA.gov:
Sweet Earth Foods is initiating a voluntary recall of a limited amount of 8-ounce packages of Sweet Earth Aloha BBQ Quesadilla due to mismatched packaging, resulting in undeclared egg and milk allergens. People who are allergic to eggs or milk could have a serious or life- threatening reaction if they consume this item. A UPC code of 016741000551 appears on the back of the package. The "best by" date of 6/28/19 and lot number of 8149 appears on the side of the package. Read More.
More information may be available at FDA.gov
Latest Safety Recalls
Select image for details, including additional styles.
Sources may include Food & Drug Administration (FDA), United States Department of Agriculture (USDA), Health Canada and companies involved with this or a related recall.


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It had been a long and busy week at the Outdoor Retailer tradeshow in Salt Lake City but now the fun could start. Leaving Martin to catch his long flight back to the UK, we picked up our hire car and began the 5 hour drive North to Wyoming's Teton mountains.
We had arrived into Salt Lake City earlier that week to be greeted by the worst snow conditions in 30 years, dry conditions had resulted in less than half the snow they would have usually had by mid January, but as we made our daily pilgrimage to the tradeshow, the weather patterns were finally changing. The North West was readying itself for a winter storm.
And so by the time we began the long drive north on I89, the Teton had been ravaged by a winter storm that had dumped more than 55 inches of fresh snow. Even now, as the storms intensity had tailed off, there was little to see of Wild Wyoming as another front tracked across the Rockies. We passed through rolling hills on high plains, and drove through one tiny settlement after another, each settlement proudly displaying its population on the road sign, each no more than – few hundred.
Approaching Snake River and the Bridger National Forest, the snow returned. There was little in the way of traffic except for the occasional snow plough and the odd pickup parked by the road, ramps down and snowmobile tracks disappearing off into the backcountry.
Some 5 and a half hours later, we arrived in Jackson. There was still nothing to see through the falling snow but somewhere out there was the Teton.
The following morning we awoke to a very different scene. The temperature gauge on the car was reading 4 degrees Fahrenheit or Minus 15 degrees celcius. It was cold. And so we made our way to Teton Village. Today was a day to get back on the skis and make the most of the sun before the snow returned.


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"Black Caesar" Trailer on YouTube at http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U4_eefj0TH8
Garland stars in "Black Caesar", playing Jimmy Style from the
Deep South. "Harlem Bound" and several other songs of G's will be
featured in the movie soundtrack.
The lineup of musicians for "Harlem Bound" is:
Garland Jeffreys - Lead Vocal, Acoustic Guitar
Alan Freedman - Guitar
Bernard Purdie - Drums
Chuck Rainey - Bass
Ralph McDonald - Percussion
Dr. John - Piano
Paul Griffin - Organ
The Persuasions - Backing Vocal Group
Stay tuned for more vids.
Best Wishes,
DW, Assistant to Garland Jeffreys


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Study of Traditional Japanese Fly
|Nowadays, different fly fishing methods that use "Kabari" or "Kebari" are known in Japan.
There is also a view that "Kabari Fishing" and "Kebari Fishing" are different from one another, but I think that the origin is same and the difference is by the fisherman, the fishing area, and the main target fish,
so I created two names newly in considering Traditional Japanese Kebari History.
One of them is "Urban Kebari Fishing" of Hae (Hasu, Pale chub) or Ugui (Japanese dace) that had been done by the court nobles and the samurai mainly.
(Standard Japanese name of Hae (Hasu) is Oikawa, and it is called Yamabe in Kanto.)
Another is "Mountain Village Kebari Fishing" of Yamame (Amago) or Iwana that had been done by the people and the fishermen in the mountain villages.
The first fly was called "Haegashira", and those were called "Hachigashira", "Kagashira", "Kabari", etc. with the times.
I think "Kabari" (Another page for details) and "Kebari" became more clearly differentiated the late 1800s when the fishing methods were established,
but all flies for Hae (Hasu) or Ugui, Ayu, Yamame (Amago) or Iwana are called "Kebari" now.
The word "Tenkara" was used at Kiso area and it was spread from there by many writings etc. of Mr. Soseki Yamamoto of an essayist and an angler who studied "Tenkara" under Dr. Hideki Sugimoto who lived in this area. Its word became pronoun of Traditional Japanese fly fishing now. "Tenkara" doesn't have the history as the game, and is different from the western style fishing. Therefore, there are neither the rules nor the limitations. The former tenkara fishing had used bamboo rod, furled tapered line of horse tail, tippet of silkworm thread, and hook that made by a sewing needle. Now, they became rod of carbon from glass, furled tapered line of nylon or fluorocarbon, and special hook with a eye, and it has developed as fishing of sports or game. Tenkara kebari (fly) is very simple, to fish by using the auxiliary measures "Motion" in the mountain streams of Japan that is rapid streams and to cast by the lightweight line easily. I examined the pattern of tenkara kebari by such as the traditional kebari that I am collecting, the books, and the internet. As a result, pattern of tenkara kebari could be classified into six patterns excluding a particular pattern. Regarding Hook Type and Size for Traditional Japanese Kebari, the most used one is Sode 8-11 go. Next, it is the order of Masu 6-7 go, Kitsune 7-12 go, Maruseigo 7-9 go, Iseama 6-7 go. (Japanese "go" means "number".)
No one knows for certain why it's called tenkara. Some say it's because tenkara means "from the sky", suggestive of the way the flies are dapped into the water from above. Others say it came from the word "Tengara", which is an entirely different method of fishing for Ayu (sweet fish), it was introduced to Japan from China. Still others say the state of Tenkara fishermen are like the children's game "Ken-Ken" that hops with one leg, and came to be called "Tenkara" from a dialect in Hida, Etchu and Kaga area. There are various theories besides.
References: Nagata, Kazunaga. Edojidai karano Tsuri (Fishing from Edo period). Tokyo, Shinnihon-shuppansha, 1987. Oda, Jun. Edo Chojutsu Hiden (The Secret Fishing Techniques of Edo). Tokyo, Soubunsha, 2001. Ishigaki, Hisao. Kagaku suru Kebari tsuri (Science of Kebari fishing). Tokyo, Kosaido Publishing, 1992. Kumagai, Eizaburo. Yamazuri no Rondo (Rondo of Mountain Fishing). Toko, Yama-Kei publishers, 1985. Yamamoto, Soseki. Nishinihon no Yamazuri (Mountain Fishing in Western Japan). Osaka, Tsurinotomosha, 1973.
Traditional Tenkara Kebari Pictures
|(Click On Images.)
These are the original pictures of only one by ink and transparent watercolor. If you are interested in ordering Pictures of Traditional Japanese Fly, please look at STUDIO TROUT & SEASONS.
Traditional Densho Kebari Set
|Traditional Fly (Densho Kebari) of various areas in Japan were reproduced under my supervision and were released by TENKARA-YA. If you are interested in Traditional Japanease Fly, please visit to Tenkara Fishing Tackle Shop TENKARA-YA.
My Best Streams
Fukushima | Hinoematagawa Hinoemata |
Tochigi | Ojikagawa Miyori | Yugawa Akanumachaya |
Yamanashi | Yanagisawagawa Ochiai | Shiokawa Kuromori, Masutomi |
Nagano | Daimongawa Iridaimon |
Gifu | Shokawa Hirase | Oshirakawa Hirase | Isshikigawa Isshiki | A upper branch of Shokawa |
| Mazegawa Kawaue | Itoshirogawa Itoshiro | Togegawa Itoshiro | Shirakawa Kashimo |
Shiga | Adogawa Katsuragawa | Harihatagawa Furuya | Adogawa Kutsuki | Kitagawa Udotani |
| Kitagawa Noge | A branch of Kitagawa | Asogawa Kijiyama | Amasugawa Amasugawa |
| Echigawa Yuzurio | A branch of Echigawa | Shibukawa Kozuhata | Shibukawa Wanami |
| Chayagawa Yakeno |
Kyoto | Tananogawa Yamamori | Yuragawa Ashiu | Naesugidani Ashiu | Sasarigawa Sasari |
| Katsuragawa Hirogawara | Kutagawa Kuta | Besshogawa Hanase | Nakatsugawa Kumogahata |
Hyogo | Fukuchigawa Shirakuchi |
Wyoming USA | Gibbon River and Madison River | Firehole River | Soda Lake |
Colorado USA | Boulder Creek | South Boulder Creek (Upstream) | South Boulder Creek (Downstream) | Big Thompson River | Rocky Mountain National Park |
South Island New Zealand | Lake Wakatipu | Mataura River |
Ontario Canada | Credit River Erindale Park |
|Back to Main Home Page
Please look at here if you are interested in ordering pictures.
Paper Craft of Japanese Trout and the World Trout
Copyright © 1997 Yoshikazu Fujioka. All rights reserved.


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With obesity and type 2 diabetes on the rise in the United States, it is especially important to acknowledge National Diabetes Awareness month.
Each Monday this November, we'll share information about different forms of diabetes, survivor stories, the cutting edge research in diabetes, and – because it is the start of the holiday season – recipes for enjoying the holidays while being conscious of what is going into your body.
We hope you'll join us and participate in the comments section with your questions, thoughts, and personal stories. With diabetes effecting approximately 1 out of every 12 Americans, there's no time like the present to help increase awareness of diabetes.


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Patrick Svitek, Reporter
April 6, 2014
Filed under Around Town, Blogs, City, Crime, Latest Stories
An Evanston man was shot early Saturday morning at a Skokie hotel, police said.
The 24-year-old man was shot in the leg shortly before 2:30 a.m. at the Rodeway Inn, 9333 Skokie Blvd., police said. Witnesses told officers they...
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Fresh Talent, Fresh Looks on the Runway at Annual Student Fashion Showcase
Looks by University of Minnesota apparel student Julie Anderson at the 50th annual Apparel Design Fashion Show
Images Courtesy University of Minnesota College of Design
(page 1 of 2)
Earlier this month, the University of Minnesota's College of Design hosted its 50th annual Apparel Design Fashion Show, a showcase of original fashion designs by 19 graduating students from the apparel design program. The fashion show provides an opportunity for students to show off their design skills and their own point of view. Some designers opted for wearable, retail-ready looks, incorporating spring 2018 trends such as sheer fabrics, pastels, fringe, and PVC material, while others took the chance to make a bold statement and offer memorable fashion moments.
Some statements were socially conscious ones. Several of the designers wore "Black Lives Matter" t-shirts while they presented their collections on the runway. Inclusivity was at the center of designer Wren Tilbury's plus-size collection of party-ready looks, and both Kelsey Lee and Qingkang Charlie Cao showed collections with a unisex vibe. In their bios, several designers mentioned the importance of the slow-fashion movement, sustainability, and representation for LGBTQ+ people in fashion.
Designer Quinessa Stibbons (who is pursuing a social justice minor and hopes to eventually explore socially conscious design) took social consciousness to the next level with her collection, "Not About Angels." Instead of a traditional runway, her collection was presented through a dance performance. According to her artist statement, the collection is intended as "a commentary on racial violence and the trauma it inflicts on black youth."
That being said, here are some individual collections that stood out from the pack.
Designer: Caitlin Hartman
Caitlin Hartman wowed with a collection that struck a balance between structure and softness, and between artificial and organic. Her architectural silhouettes were tempered with gentle sloping curves, while what appeared to be real fauna added a natural touch to the collection. PVC detail combined with moss-covered shoulders—how's that for a bold shoulder?—while plant life decorated a cocoon-shaped top with cutout details that lent the look an airy, textured touch. Hartman's use of synthetic materials such as vinyl, neoprene, and mesh made a surprisingly beautiful combination with the fauna on display. It was conceptual and beautiful, and perhaps even wearable if some of the plant modifications were tempered.
Designer: Qingkang Charlie Cao
Qingkang Charlie Cao, a recent immigrant to the United States, says in his artist statement that his collection was intended to be an inclusive statement for all kinds of identities found in society, not limited by gender, race, or nationality. While many designers tend to play it safe when presenting their senior collection, Cao went as far the opposite direction as one could with his collection of unconventional, gender-fluid separates inspired by the bright colors found in nature. Traces of nomadic and streetwear elements combined effortlessly with oversize rope ties to give the collection an avant-garde, high-fashion look. While the collection certainly isn't intended for a mainstream audience, the boldness in presentation and uniqueness of the silhouettes gave the collection real runway appeal. (Plus: The orange sweater is to die for.)


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The opening reception will be First Friday, March 3rd from 5:30 - 8:00 pm with the gallery talk beginning at 6:00 pm. The exhibition will be on view through Friday, April 21st. The Craddock-Terry Gallery is free and open to the public 12-5 pm Wednesday through Sunday.
The exhibition will feature works from two projects that focus on the historical and contemporary oppression and the reaction from the oppressed. Collaborators: Lori Lee & Chris Rackley


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Product Details
Why We Love This
Norwegian Atlantic Salmon is cold smoked over natural beechwood chips inbuing the salmon with a rich, woodsy flavor. Pre-sliced and ready to serve, this hearty delicacy is perfect for entertaining guests.
About this item
- Responsibly farmed
- Raise with no antibiotics
- No added hormones
- Sliced and ready to serve
- Kosher
Our Smoked Norwegian Atlantic Salmon is carefully cold smoked with natural beechwood chips and sliced so it's ready to enjoy. Raised with zero antibiotics and no added hormones, this responsibly farmed selection is a wholesome choice you can feel good about serving.
We are so confident you will be delighted with your Member's Mark purchase that we promise to refund or replace any item you find unsatisfactory. We aim to delight all our members and would love to hear about your discoveries! Call us at: 1-888-301-0332 (toll-free), 8am - 5pm CST Monday - Friday.
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- 16 oz
- Cold Smoked with natural beechwood chips
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Its full name is iron(III) hydroxide.
Work Step by Step
$Fe(OH)_{3}$ is named according to its cation iron, its charge (III), and its polyatomic ion hydroxide - $OH^{-}$ . Its full name is iron(III) hydroxide.
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Contact Info
- (617) 398-5604
- firstname.lastname@example.com
- University of New Hampshire School of Law, JD
- University of New Hampshire, B.A., English
Susan Fort joined Block & Leviton as an associate in 2017. She has experience in patent litigation, securities arbitrations, and antitrust case research. Sue is a member of the Block & Leviton litigation team for In Re Domestic Travel Antitrust Litigation MDL No. 2656 (D.C. Cir.).
Prior to joining Block & Leviton, Sue was a Patent Associate at White & Fudala, LC in Lexington, MA where she litigated cases in Federal and District Courts. Sue is a Registered Patent Attorney and has experience in legal research and litigation support for cases involving pharmaceuticals, antitrust, taxation, and patent infringement.
Sue also worked for fifteen years at Fidelity Investments as a securities trader and compliance supervisor. While there, she represented the company in arbitrations, monitored trading practices in mutual funds, and assessed risk in client trading accounts.
Admissions »
- Massachusetts
- United States Patent and Trademark Office


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Most people have had that moment in their lives when something happens that derails their plan and, at the time, everything is ruined. We don't have the benefit of hindsight.
In my case, it was five years ago, a week before the early signing period of my senior year of high school, when my dream school told me they didn't have a scholarship available for me.
What I couldn't see at the time was the private school in Texas that would lead to my incredible future, the teammates that I would form a life-long bond with, that guy from San Antonio that I would fall in love with, earning a finance degree, playing among the world's best in a WNBA training camp, learning a new culture overseas, and, eventually, starting my career with Fidelity Investments.
This is my story.
I was born in Springfield, Illinois, and basketball was a part of my life almost immediately thanks to my parents. My parents gave me my first basketball when I was two years old, and my dad has always been my coach since. He was that dad that was a coach on every single team and always on the bench with me in some form or another.
When I was in seventh or eighth grade I got my first letter from Southern Illinois, and I was pretty surprised. It may have been the first time I envisioned I could play in college and get a full ride scholarship.
Then I had to make the decision, do I want to stay at Calvary Academy, a small 1A school I had attended my whole life, or go to a big public school, where my dad said I could get more exposure to colleges. I decided to go to Springfield High School, which was obviously a big change, but I kind of knew people, and when you're on a sports team, you can pick up friends fast.
I made the varsity team and started as a freshman, and was able to make an impact as the backup point guard behind Allison Anderson. You know how you hear about those seniors that are really hard on freshmen and they kick their butts in everything? That was Allison, and I can't thank her enough. She made me work for everything, made me a strong competitor, wouldn't allow me to cry about anything, and I'm really grateful to her for instilling that physical mentality in me.
Throughout my high school career we advanced to state all four years that I was there, which I was extremely proud of since it had never been done as well as becoming Springfield High School's all- time leading scorer, male or female, that broke a total of 11 program records.
I started getting scholarship offers the summer before my senior year. The top schools I was looking at were Northwestern, which was my number one school, Bradley, Illinois State and Virginia Tech. I was getting all of these letters from across the country, even the Big 12 schools, but I was so focused on wanting to stay close to home.
I had made a really good connection with the head coach at Northwestern and I thought I was going to go there, as I previously mentioned. My dad and I talked and he wanted me to sign during the early signing period before my senior season.
It was a week before that when I got that phone call. The Northwestern head coach said he knew we had a really good relationship, and they loved me as a player and a person, but they decided to go with another guard.
At that point, my life would head in a completely different direction.
Either that night or the next day he mentioned he was really good friends with a guy named Jeff Mittie at TCU, and he didn't know if I would want to go that far, but he was really into my game and wanted to look into getting me an offer.
I had never been to Texas. Not even close. I think I might've heard of TCU just because of their football team. I talked to Coach Mittie and he was willing to come all the way to Illinois to meet my family, so I figured, if he's coming that far to meet me, then why not listen?
After coming to visit my family, I decided to take my official visit at TCU, and my dad made the trip with me. Noonie (Natalie Ventress) was my host, and I fell in love with the place when I stepped on campus. I really liked my future teammates. They showed me the plans for the arena renovation, but at the time, I thought the current facility was amazing! My dad was the one pressuring me to commit, so I trusted him and told the coaches I wanted this to be home and I wanted to come here.
Going into my freshman season I didn't think I would play that much. Freshman year is when you develop and learn the system and freshmen usually don't play a lot. I was actually the lowest rated player of the freshman class with Veja, Caitlin and Kamy. I was just going to come in and work super hard and do what I could for the team. I was just doing what I do best, shooting threes in practice, and I picked up on the system quickly, and I think that's how I got into the starting role.
It was quite a challenge to play in the Big 12. I was playing against Angel Goodrich, Tiffany Bias, Brittney Griner, Odyssey Sims, etc. I couldn't believe I was playing against them. I used to watch them play on TV, so I was a bit star struck and got beat up a lot as a freshman.
The other difficult challenge was that I had come from winning a lot on every team I had been on, and we only won two games in our first season in the Big 12. I still had fun making great memories as I still have good relationships with my teammates until this day.
Fast-forward three seasons and 24 Big 12 wins later, and I'm playing in my final home game with a chance to break the TCU all-time scoring record held by legend Sandora Irvin.
I wasn't going to force it, just take the shots when they were there, and ultimately I just wanted to win the game.
My mom was there, so there were some emotions, because it was her first home game she had been to due to some sickness that she deals with. She was only able to come to two of my games throughout my college career, which both happened to be during my senior year (Butler game and senior night), but she is definitely my number one fan and biggest cheerleader. In my head I was thinking, "My mom's here, Sandora's here, all my family is here, so I have to at least play well."
When I made the free throw to get the record, it was a very exciting moment. It meant a lot to have Sandora there and be able to give my respects to her. She's been a good role model for me.
When I first got to campus I was a kinesiology major, but after my freshman year I realized it wasn't something I wanted to do for my career. So I talked a lot with Shawn Worthen (Academic Services) and Valerie Hairston (Sports Medicine) who were sort of mother-father figures for me while I was at TCU. They kind of steered me in the finance direction after learning about the Neeley School of Business and seeing how prestigious it was. I felt I would have limitless opportunities.
I actually received a job offer in the fall of my senior year at Fidelity, and had to eventually turn that down when I went to training camp with the WNBA's San Antonio Stars.
Growing up, I wanted to go to the WNBA. That was the goal. However, the more I matured and was going through college, I knew I had to keep my options open.
Being a finance major, and with the TCU family in the DFW area, I felt I could get a pretty good job, but if the opportunity presented itself with professional basketball, I would definitely take it.
I knew if I didn't get drafted at all, I would at least go to a team for a training camp opportunity, and that's what happened. I had to report to camp before school was actually over, so I told my professors my situation, and they really worked with me a lot to help me take all of my finals early.
I was star struck all over again. I couldn't believe I was on a WNBA team! Not everybody gets to do this. I was obviously trying to make the team, but I just felt more blessed to have the opportunity.
After being released from the team then came the decision to play overseas. During my senior season, I would talk a lot to Coach Edwina Brown about it, and I was just going back-and-forth. Some days I was set on not playing overseas, and then other days I thought maybe I could try it. Finally, I decided to try it if that opportunity came.
So when I got a call in August to go play in Romania and my agent told me Adrianne Ross was on the team it made the decision more comfortable. I had just met her that summer because she was also helping at the women's basketball camp here.
I was excited, but I only had four days. I got a call on Tuesday or Wednesday and I had to fly out on Saturday, and I was still in Texas. So I literally left the next day to go home and packed for the next two days and then left for Romania, and I was pretty much freaking out. I didn't even have a chance to tell Derrick bye.
Oh yeah, I forgot to mention him! I've been dating Derrick Kindred (you've probably heard of him) for three years now, but we'll get back to that.
I had never been overseas so I was extremely nervous but Adrianne was showing me the ropes and was very helpful in the process, as well as the four other Americans. I got to learn a new culture and do a lot of things on my own that I never would've gotten to do. However, I've never been so thankful to live in America until that experience.
My first couple of months I did not play well. I didn't think the transition to playing overseas would be so difficult. The style of game was very different and not as structured as college.
I went home in November to visit Derrick in Cleveland when we had a five-day break. I think that was when it really hit me, where I really missed being home and in America. I had always heard from Coach Brown and Adrianne that playing overseas isn't for everyone and I came to realize it wasn't for me.
Before making the decision to come home I wanted to make sure I had a backup plan and that's when I reached out to Fidelity and did another interview with them over the phone while I was overseas. Once I received the email that I got the job I made the decision to come home.
I spent a month back home in Illinois right after Christmas and then decided to move back to DFW so I could go ahead and get settled in before starting my new job in June. In between then I was able to get a job as an intern at TCU Athletics working under Jessica Hazard in Student-Athlete Development.
It was a perfect fit and getting to see the behind-the-scenes support system for college athletes has been eye opening. Seeing what goes on with all the meetings and everything, I didn't realize what all went into helping our athletes. It really made me feel blessed to have been a college athlete, and made me appreciate the little things such as having Justin Shaw, our equipment guy, to wash your uniform for practice every day or having an amazing strength coach and athletic trainer like Missy and Val to prepare workouts for you and teach you how to take care of your body. I don't have that anymore and being a college athlete, you really get the best of everything.
OK, back to Derrick.
Derrick and I came to TCU at the same time during the summer of 2012 before our freshman year. I was really good friends with his roommate, Josh Carraway. I started to get to know Derrick through Josh and we starting dating the end of sophomore year. Soon after dating we got a dog together named Netta who just turned three years old.
People have asked me why I would take a finance job in DFW when my boyfriend plays in the NFL in Cleveland. Well, I worked really hard to get my finance degree so I wanted to start and get some work experience at a great job and company. Just from being an athlete, we have that drive to be independent and I knew I didn't go through all those hardships to get a finance degree and not do anything with it. Of course, I love this area and all my connections are here as well as prestigious TCU alums.
As an independent woman, you can say you're making it on your own and not depending on someone else. Derrick really appreciates that and respects those values. Being overseas really put it in perspective too, making the distance between DFW and Cleveland so much easier. I'm happy to be able to see him every so often and once the season hits, I'll be going to all the home games.
I can't tell you how thankful I am to have received that phone call from what I thought was my dream school. TCU helped me become independent and understand the importance of education. I actually first linked up with Fidelity through a TCU Athletics career fair, as they were always giving us opportunities following graduation.
I love how the TCU community sticks together. All of the alums are looking out for other alums, and I wouldn't trade my four years at TCU for anything and will always be proud to say, "I am a Horned Frog."


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Pig fat to be turned into diesel
Pigs will now not only be for eating but powering cars too
A solution for the world's energy crisis may come in the form of a pig.
American oil company ConocoPhillips and Tyson Foods, the world's biggest meat producer, have announced that they will produce diesel from pork fat.
Cows and chickens will also be transformed to power motor vehicles.


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PARDON the pun, but who isn't nuts about nuts? If you need proof, just put out a bowl this weekend. It might be overshadowed by the guacamole or seven-layer bean dip. But check back in a bit, and just a few lonely nuts will remain.
That's why I'm always looking for great recipes. So I about fell over when I found Sally Sampson's "Party Nuts!" (Harvard Common Press, $9.95), a thin, hardback book of 50 (50!) nut recipes. No more ripping a recipe out here, filing one away there -- 50 in one place. And though the brightly colored pages held enticing photographs, the recipes themselves were the real attraction: They looked easy. Most of them simply required a quick seasoning and baking. Even my mother, who also couldn't resist the book, rejoiced. Her decades-old recipe for candying holiday nuts was shuffled to the back of the recipe box.
Sampson, a writer for Cook's Illustrated magazine, began experimenting with nut recipes after falling in love with some sweet roasted pecans from a friend. Eventually, she writes, there was almost nothing she would not put on a nut (and indeed, you don't doubt that when reading some of the ingredients, such as coconut or balsamic vinegar). She got so into nuts that besides publishing the book, she started her own snack nut business, Sampson's.


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Today's minivans offer a lot of new convenience features, from rear seats that fold into the floor itself to motorized sliding doors. They combine comfort, plentiful seating, lots of cargo room and the best of modern technology. Of course, there can be problems here, particularly where your sliding door motor assembly is concerned.
If you have a motorized sliding side door or doors on your minivan, it means that you can open the doors with a single pull of the handle, or a touch of a button on the remote key fob. The motor works to open the latch and then pull the door backward on a track (on some models, the track actually looks a lot like a tank tread, and is located under the door, in a special slot).
When it comes to durability, there's no set lifespan for your sliding door motor assembly. When properly maintained, it should theoretically last the life of the vehicle. However, even if you're religious about lubricating the slide and track, these motor assemblies can fail prematurely.
There are quite a few potential problems with sliding door motor assemblies, as they combine both mechanical and electronic operation. The motor itself can burn out if the track is not kept clean and free of debris. You may also find that the cable that allows the motor to operate the latch wears and breaks.
Excessive use can also lead to significant wear and tear, and eventually to premature failure. Basically, the more you use the motor to open and close the door, the faster the motor will fail. Once the motor fails, you will have to open and close the sliding door manually. That won't keep you off the road, but it can be an inconvenience, as motorized doors are significantly heavier than those without motors.
Signs and symptoms to look for that indicate your sliding door motor assembly might be on the verge of failure, or have already failed, include:
- Door only opens partway
- Door opens, but tries to close on its own
- Door does not open at all with the power button
- You hear a grinding or metal-on-metal noise from the motor
If you are experiencing any of these problems, or suspect there's another issue with your vehicle's sliding door motor assembly, it would be best to get in touch with a certified mechanic. A professional can come inspect the motor, the track, and all other components. They can let you know if a sliding motor door replacement is needed.


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'Vampire Diaries': Klaus' Reaction To Caroline's News, Matt's Future & More Scoop
With the big return of 'Vampire Diaries' and 'The Originals' on the CW tonight, of course we had a ton of questions. Lucky for you, we also got a ton of answers.
With The Vampire Diaries and The Originals crossover coming, the thought in everyones mind was clear as day: will Klaus and Caroline reunite? Well, not exactly — but he will find out about her magical pregnancy.
So, what happens when Stefan (Paul Wesley) tells Klaus (Joseph Morgan) about Alaric's twin babies? Well he reacts "in a very Klaus-like way," EP Caroline Dries told reporters, including HollywoodLife.com during a screening in LA.
However, while there will be a moment about the babies, the episode will more focus on Klaus and Stefan. "We knew we wanted to see Joseph and Paul Wesley together on screen because they've had the longest history on these shows, apart from Elijah and Katherine," Caroline said. "Now they have some . . . interesting conversation over some bourbon. Stefan is forced into exile because of his story, which won't be for a few more episodes, but he ends up going to New Orleans for protection. And when you're in New Orleans, the city is like 10 people [laughs], so of course you're going to run into your immortal enemy and best friend. It's a pretty rich, fun, interesting story."
We also had to know about the fast-forwards that have been teasing us all season — and one character who is missing.
"There is a character that we haven't seen yet in the flash-forwards — Matt Donovan (Zach Roerig). And we'll start to understand why we haven't seen him yet, and what's going on with him in three years, in the future," Caroline said. "We start to get little peeks at this force that's been after Stefan all of this time, and we'll slowly but surely – I don't know if it's going to be 100% evident, but we'll slowly but surely start to piece together this mythology that we've been building with that sword and the stone, and why that's the spine of the season."
We're officially stoked for the return of TVD and The Originals, beginning Fridays at 8PM ET on The CW!