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Mobigo is a Multimodal Route Planner. The site is a multimodal information service for transport in Burgundy.
Offering the whole mobility service in Burgundy and beyond:
Available in both French and English and accessible to anyone, Mobigo is easy to use. It has been made in a participative way offering interactivity with social networks, collecting information, many possibilities of participation for citizens and users.
• The transport database which is used for route planning (choosing routes, proposing timings, managing connections, calculating walking time, etc.). This content is managed by the NAViTiA software package developed by Canal TP.
• The editorial content, i.e. the pages presenting the partners, services or latest information… This content is managed by the Open Source EzPublish software package.
As the contracting client for the Burgundy Multimodal Information System -SIM-, the Burgundy Regional Council is providing users with a tool that aims to make it easier for them to travel within Burgundy, whichever means of transport or carrier they choose to use.
The Burgundy Regional Council declares that it has all the legal and administrative authorisations required for running the website and its services.
The information communicated by the user via the contact form is collected for the sole purpose of enabling Internet users to benefit from the online services offered by the site (favourite journeys, email alerts, RSS streaming, etc.) and site administrators to provide answers to their requests for further information and comments or suggestions concerning the functioning or content of this website. This information is kept in accordance with the conditions stipulated in the declaration lodged by the Burgundy Regional Council with the "Commission Nationale Informatique and Liberté" (CNIL) (France's Data Protection watchdog).
Personal details are read only by:
- Canal TP's data administrators,
- The Burgundy Regional Council webmaster
However, special requests from users may be passed on to the Transport Organising Authorities who are partners to the Mobigo ! Multimodal Route Planner project and their network operators, only if, following an analysis by the above-mentioned administrator:
- The requests concern services that fall within the remit of these third parties;
- They require a detailed technical response.
-It proved impossible to reformulate them anonymously.
Apart from the above, the information collected will not be passed on to third parties, either free or in return for payment.
In application of articles 39 and 40 of the "Loi informatique et libertés" (French Data Protection Act) of 6 January 1978, amended in 2004, you have the right to access and correct any information concerning you. You may exercise this right by contacting the Burgundy Regional Council.
Mobigo is the property of the Burgundy Regional Council.
Publication Director: Direction des Transports et de l'Intermodalité.
Canal TP, which specialises in developing information applications for public transport users.
This Site has been developed, using the NAViTiA solution, by Canal TP, a simplified joint stock company, registered in the Business and Companies' Register, Paris, under number B 439 506 080 and whose registered office is at 20 Boulevard Poniatowski, 75012 Paris (Telephone: 01 78 16 43 40).
This website uses Google Analytics, a Web analysis service provided by Google Inc.
Google Analytics uses cookies – text files placed on your computer – which are used to analyse the way in which users use the site. The information generated by the cookie concerning your use of the website (including your IP address) will be transferred and stored by Google on its servers in the United States. Google undertakes not to associate your IP address with other data held by Google. You may refuse to accept cookies in your browser, but this may mean that you will be unable to use all the site's functionalities. By using this website, you agree to allow Google to process any data concerning you in the way and for the purposes described above.
"Public" or "official" documents are not covered by any form of copyright (article L.122-5 of the French Intellectual Property Regulations) and may therefore be freely reproduced.
The information may only be used for personal, associative or professional purposes; any form of use for commercial or advertising purposes is strictly prohibited.
The reproduction of documents in paper or electronic format must be in line with the following guidelines:
- free distribution,
- respect for the integrity of the documents reproduced (no modifications or alterations of any kind),
All the other content on the site is covered by copyright. All forms of reproduction are therefore subject to the author's agreement by virtue of article L.122-4 of the French Intellectual Property Regulations.
The graphics, photographs and multimedia resources may only be reproduced by prior agreement with the Burgundy Regional Council.
Requests concerning graphics and illustrations should be sent to:
The website www.mobigo-bourgogne.com authorises the setting-up of hypertext links directing users towards its pages, subject to the following:
The information may be used only for personal, educational, associative or professional purposes; any form of use for commercial or advertising purposes is prohibited.
Despite every care taken in maintaining the integrity of the official documents placed online, it is not possible to totally avoid accidental modifications.
The only official value and aim of the editorial texts is to present the multimodal information service for public transport in Burgundy and make it easier for users to access the site content.
Links to other private or official, French or foreign sites are proposed.
The Burgundy Regional Council and its institutional partners associated with the www.mobigo-bourgogne.com website project for the multimodal route planner in Burgundy may in no circumstances be held liable for their content and only aim to make it easier for Internet users to access document resources relating to the subject they have consulted.
The Burgundy Regional Council may not be held liable for any damage, direct or indirect, arising out of the use of the website www.mobigo-bourgogne.com or other sites linked to it, due in particular to a failure to access the site, problems linked to the Internet network, or an interruption to the service for the purposes of maintenance or updating.
Visitors to the site are responsible for taking all suitable steps to protect their own data and/or software from contamination by any viruses circulating on the Internet network.
The editorial team reserves the right, in strict compliance with the laws in force, to modify or correct the content of the site and these legal notices at any time without notice.
Electronic messages sent to the editorial team responsible for managing and operating the site www.mobigo-bourgogne.com, and email addresses, are kept only for the time it takes to process them.


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Professor will take her audience on a road trip through the history of family vacations
April 16, 2018
Historian and author Dr. Susan Sessions Rugh, the dean of undergraduate education at Brigham Young University, will present 'Riding the Highways in the Family Car" from 5-6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, at the Park City Museum Education and Collections Center, 2079 Sidewinder Drive. The free event coincides with the museum's "America's Road: The Journey of route 66," which is on display through May 6. For information, visit http://www.parkcityhistory.org.
Dr. Susan Sessions Rugh, professor of American history, has fond memories of road trips with her family.
"I have a favorite family vacation memory and that is going to Yellowstone National Park in the back of a camper in the 1960s," Rugh said. "My sisters and I would sit in the back of the camper and play cards, and I remember my dad stopping by the side of the road in the Tetons and opening the back door of the camper to tell us to look at the scenery."
Rugh, dean of undergraduate studies at Brigham Young University, will speak about family vacations during her lecture, "Riding the Highways in the Family Car," at 5 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, at the Park City Museum Education and Collections Center, 2079 Sidewinder Drive.
The free event coincides with the Park City Museum's "America's Road: The Journey of Route 66," which is on display at the Museum's location on Main Street through May 6.
"Remember, thiswas a time when there were no McDonald's restaurants, 7-Elevens or Wet Wipes..."Dr. Susan Sessions Rugh,author and historian
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Rugh, author of the 2008 book "Are We There Yet? The Golden Age of the American Family Vacations," will discuss the evolution of road trips.
"I've done extensive research about road trip vacations, even down to the games children played, the routes people took, what people had in their suitcases, what they ate and what people saw," Rugh said. "In many ways the lecture will be a nostalgia trip for someone who remembers going on vacations with their families."
The road trip is an iconic American experience, she said.
"It's because we feel like this whole country is ours," Rugh said. "The road trip feels like a rite of citizenship for Americans, because there really aren't borders (between states). You can travel and explore the whole country in a car."
Rugh pointed to the Department of the Interior's recent decision to abandon a major hike to National Parks entry fees (all five in Utah will see increases of $5 instead) as a showcase of Americans' feelings toward these destinations.
"We got upset because we see these parks as our parks," she said of the bipartisan backlash to the proposal, which would have doubled entry fees.
Rugh decided to explore family vacations for "Are We There Yet?" as a way to understand family (material) consumption in postwar America, because that is when the concept American family vacation, a product of the explosive growth of the country's middle class, began taking hold.
"This is a fascinating time period because there were several factors at play that set up the success of the family vacation phenomenon," she said.
The first factor was the Baby Boom.
"People after (World War II) had big families, and the cheapest way to take a family vacation was in a car," Rugh explained.
The second factor was the expansion of the highway system.
"The federal government in 1956 signed a law that funded the highway system that would provide roads that families could travel on in their cars," Rugh said. "Route 66, Highway 40, S.R. 89, are other highways in Utah that were the result of this law."
The third factor was the introduction of the paid vacation for America's workers.
"This was won by the auto unions in Detroit and it spread through the whole country where it became standard for the working person to have a two-week paid vacation," Rugh said.
Postwar automobile production also encouraged families to take more recreational drives.
"It wasn't until first year after the war, 1946, when new cars came out, and this was a big engine of the American economy," Rugh said. "One of the most notable inventions was the station wagon, which is the quintessential family car. It was advertised as a living room on wheels, so (families) took their domestic space on the road."
A couple of things — namely games and food products developed for travel– reiterated the idea that the station wagon was a mobile living room.
"There is a whole library of car games I found when I was doing my research at Princeton University," Rugh said. "People played tic tac toe, of course, there were some matching games, card games called Touring, a board game called 'Touring America.'
"All the children were in the back seat, not using seat belts or (sitting) in car seats," she added. "Safety wasn't such a concern, but the games were, because kids had to be entertained for long stretches of road."
Because of safety issues and technological developments, many children don't play games on road trips in the present day, Rugh lamented.
"I think with everyone having their own electronic devices plugged in their ears, or the TVs in the headrests, the American family vacation togetherness has been lost," she said.
As far as food went, most families brought their own snacks as they rolled down the highways.
"Remember, this was a time when there were no McDonald's restaurants, 7-Elevens or Wet Wipes," Rugh said. "A new thing called coffee shops would spring up, but often families, like mine, would carry a cooler with a loaf of bread and package of bologna. And parents would put damp washcloths in plastic bags to clean up."
Rugh also plans to show how the interstate system changed the landscape of tourism.
"In the early era of road trip tourism, families would drive through towns, and that's where the motels and restaurants were," she said. "After the interstates were built, families skirted the towns, and the development of districts where the motels started to be built."
While the American family road trip was a dream that everyone wanted, the experience differed for Americans of color.
"The biggest surprise that I found in my research was how difficult it was for African Americans and other families of color to travel," Rugh said. "They traveled in a legally segregated environment in the South, and de facto segregated environments everywhere else."
That meant many of these families couldn't to buy gasoline, use restrooms or receive service at restaurants.
"There were very few places where they could stay in the state of Utah, and they were turned away at restaurants and hotels all over downtown Salt Lake City," she said. "That's why some people, even wealthy people of color — even veterans, had to slept in their cars. So while everybody wanted a road trip, it was really a privilege that was not available to everybody."
That aspect of the history of vacations helped the Civil Rights Movement, Rugh said.
"The story of the black family on vacation sleeping in their car became a meme in the fight for civil rights and helped pass the Civil Rights (Act)," she said. "If you read and see the stories and testimonies and hearings of the Civil Rights Act, you will see that the image of a family in the car is brought up quite often."
After her lecture, Rugh said she will open up the floor for people to share their own road trip experiences.
"I would like to hear them," she said. "This is a great phenomenon for America."
Historian and author Dr. Susan Sessions Rugh, the dean of undergraduate education at Brigham Young University, will present 'Riding the Highways in the Family Car" from 5-6 p.m. on Wednesday, April 18, at the Park City Museum Education and Collections Center, 2079 Sidewinder Drive. The free event coincides with the museum's "America's Road: The Journey of route 66," which is on display through May 6. For information, visit http://www.parkcityhistory.org.
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subset: commoncrawl


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NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A federal judge gave his final approval Monday to an estimated $20 billion settlement over BP's massive 2010 oil spill. Here's a look at some of the legal milestones since a deadly explosion on the Deepwater Horizon drilling rig killed 11 workers and led to millions of gallons of oil spewing into the Gulf of Mexico: ...Read More »
Tag Archives: gulf of mexico
Anti-drilling protesters shout, disrupt oil, gas lease sale
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — Protesters opposed to drilling in the Gulf of Mexico disrupted an oil and gas lease sale Wednesday, chanting and waving signs as government officials read bids from companies for the right to explore and develop fossil fuels offshore. Government officials said afterward that the sale — for tracts in the central and eastern regions of the ...Read More »
Gulf oil, gas leases up for sale; environmentalists protest
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — The federal government is selling off oil and gas leases in the Gulf of Mexico during a sale Wednesday, but environmentalists opposed to fossil fuels development on public lands plan to protest. The Bureau of Ocean Energy Management is offering about 45 million acres for exploration and development. Companies submit bids in advance to the agency, ...Read More »
TransCanada to buy Columbia Pipeline Group for $9.92 billion
NEW YORK (AP) — TransCanada Corp., the Canadian company behind the Keystone XL pipeline, has agreed to buy Columbia Pipeline Group for nearly $10 billion as it expands in the U.S. Houston-based Columbia Pipeline owns 15,000 miles of interstate natural gas pipelines that extends from New York to the Gulf of Mexico. With the acquisition, TransCanada will have about 57,000 ...Read More »
Judge: BP not to pay oil industry losses from moratorium
NEW ORLEANS (AP) — A federal judge ruled that BP does not have to pay for economic losses other businesses suffered when the federal government shut down deep-water drilling in the wake of BP's catastrophic 2010 oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico. U.S. District Judge Carl Barbier in New Orleans issued his ruling late Thursday. The Obama administration imposed ...Read More »
Anadarko reports $1.25 billion loss in 4Q
Anadarko Petroleum posted a loss of $1.25 billion in the fourth quarter. The Texas-based company plans to slash nearly half of its budget next year as it weathers plunging oil prices. For the year, Anadarko posted losses of $6.69 billion, or $13.18 per share. Anadarko CEO Al Walker said the company's decision not to expand drilling programs in 2015 paid ...Read More »
Proposed federal rule costly for Gulf oil operations
Exploratory drilling in the Gulf of Mexico could decline by 55 percent under a proposed federal rule, according to a new study. The proposed Well Control Rule addresses recommendations made after the Deepwater Horizon oil spill. It tightens standards on blowout preventers and puts more controls on how companies drill and monitor wells on the ocean floor. A study by ...Read More »
Company: "Act of God" caused decade-old oil leak
BATON ROUGE, La. — The latest on a decade-old oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico (all times local): 9:40 a.m. The president of a New Orleans-based company responsible for a decade-old oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico says it was caused by "an act of God event." Taylor Energy Company President William Pecue also told a gathering of ...Read More »
Company sues feds over funds for Gulf oil leak
The company responsible for a continuing oil leak that began a decade ago in the Gulf of Mexico is suing the federal government to recover more than $400 million that the company set aside for work to end the leak. New Orleans-based Taylor Energy Company's lawsuit, filed Monday in the U.S. Court of Federal Claims, says the government violated a ...Read More »
Company to hold meeting on decade-old oil leak in Gulf
BATON ROUGE, La. — The company responsible for a decade-old oil leak in the Gulf of Mexico will hold a public meeting next month to disclose details of its efforts to stop chronic slicks from forming off Louisiana's coast. The Jan. 20 forum in Baton Rouge was a requirement of Taylor Energy Co.'s court settlement in September with environmental groups, which ...Read More »


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We could say obviously the technology plays a very major role in the future of the company. Because many automation techniques have come across the market and the companies start using that technology-based equipment to develop their business rate in front of the other businesses in the market. Artificial intelligence is nothing but the things which are not naturally done by the humans and the machines will do everything the humans want to. There are some steps every business should prepare themselves to accept the revolution of the technology-based artificial intelligence. Let us take a look at those steps in the below article and we can also visit thevoiphub to know about it in detail.
- Evaluate the existing process:
The businessmen should try to evaluate and validate each and every process going on in their business in every department and take the further steps to automate them. The artificial intelligence-based automated system will save much time for the humans and it will also help us to earn more money.
- Educate the employees:
The employees should be able to educate themselves about the artificial intelligence processes to stay long in the company. Because every employee should think about their future of the jobs and they should gain knowledge about the new technologies and upgrade themselves.
- Speech about automation:
Every employee should have a conversation with the co-employees about the impacts of the automation technology that is both pros and cons of artificial intelligence should be discussed. This conversation will definitely give others a good knowledge about it.
- Adopt collaboration:
The collaboration process will always help in the growth of the business. So, we should always adopt the collaborators who work based on artificial intelligence and this will make the company grow even better.
- Rule out the map:
The businessmen should rule out all the advantages and disadvantages of artificial intelligence technologies and how to make use of the advantages in their own business to stand in the top position in the market.


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Overall happy but painful to get there.
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from MA
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Comments about Spirit Halloween Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles Michelangelo Kit:
I ordered online, two different sets and received in the mail. One set was fine, the other set was missing knee pads. Called customer service and they told me they could not send another kit overnight, as packages were not shipped till that following Monday. I was offered no discount. I had to drive to one of the stores to exchange my kit and again no discount offered. very frustrating, but I did like the kits.
Bottom Line Yes, I would recommend this to a friend
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Tuesday, February 4, 2014
A little pink and white for Tuesday afternoon, my favorite color palette at the moment! We're leaving Tampa today, and I'm a little sad because it means that my busy schedule is about to start again! We went to The Florida Aquarium in Tampa yesterday, and it was an amazing experience for Anayan. If you want to see some pictures of the trip check out my INSTAGRAM. I'll return posting on Thursday! Thank you for reading!
Outfit details: Pants: SAKS FIFTH AVENUE-(Shop our Valentine's Day Gift Guide.) similar here / Top: CHICO'S also love this one/ Shoes: JIMMY CHOO via Neiman Marcus / Necklace: old-similar here/ Wallet: PERSUNMALL/ Polish: ULTA / Bracelets: EARTHBOUND TRADING/ Pearl Bracelet: here and here
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EDISON—Driving seniors in need to critical medical appointments has become easier in the township thanks to the addition of a Chevy Uplander.
Edison is the first municipality in the county to obtain the Uplander – a minivan with a manual wheelchair ramp along with additional amenities to aid in transporting the senior citizen population.
"This new vehicle will be used to transport our seniors to dialysis and various other treatments. Edison residents who are living with chronic, debilitating diseases have the greatest need for this type of vehicle," said Mayor Jun Choi.
Choi was joined by some senior citizens, Director of Health & Human Services John Grun and Assistant Director for Aging Judith Gillingham as the group exhibited the new Uplander.
The low-to-the-ground minivan can hold two wheelchairs and three ambulatory individuals plus a driver. The low-angle aluminum ramp allows for easy entry and exit. Unlike the other vehicles in the fleet, the Uplander does not require the driver to have a commercial driver's license. This enables multiple staff members to assist residents as needs arise.
"Having this minivan enables us to expand service and at the same time save taxpayer dollars," Choi said.
The minivan gets 16 miles per gallon of gas, compared to 10 miles per gallon with the current buses. The manually operated ramp will save on costly repairs associated with hydraulic ramps. Fuel consumption will decrease because the vehicles size will allow it to take direct routes on narrow roadways and under bridges and trestles.
The Edison Senior Citizen Center provides curb-to-curb transportation services, free-of-charge, to Edison seniors who have no other means of transportation. Senior citizens are brought to and from senior club meetings, shopping malls as well as medical, dialysis, and nutrition appointments.
In 2007, the Edison Senior Citizen Transportation Service provided 33,254 trips and logged a total of 42,000 miles on the bus fleet. Excluding the Uplander, the township owns 13 buses that can accommodate between eight and 33 passengers.
This service is not available to seniors who have a car, are currently driving or have other means of transportation such as a spouse or family member. Although, should a medical condition prevent an individual from getting behind the wheel for a limited amount of time, they are eligible for transportation until such time that their physician allows them to drive themselves.
Transportation to club meetings, shopping, nutrition and medical appointments are offered Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. by appointment or pre-registration. Transportation services are provided "curb-to-curb." Drivers are not permitted to assist any rider beyond the curb, enter the home, assist with ambulation, unlock doors or carry personal items. Drivers do not accompany passengers into the medical office or building. For more information call (732) 248-7345.
Mayor Jun Choi helps Edison resident Eileen Radice get into the township's new Chevy Uplander.
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1. ARO: New Job Postings Website Lanches on April 26
2. New Human Resources Website Is Live
3. New Research Administration System Goes Live April 24
4. MSU Breathe Easy: Tobacco & Nicotine Cessation Program
5. Outstanding Supervisor Award Nominations Due
6. Identity Theft, Unemployment Fraud and Tax Fraud
7. Take the TIAA Digital Challenge
8. Fidelity Workshops in May and June
9. What You May Have Missed on the SourceLive Blog
9. Upcoming Professional Development Opportunities
A new job postings website for MSU will launch on April 26 called Careers @ MSU. Internal applicants will access job postings via the Careers @ MSU tile in the EBS
Portal. The internal site displays internal-only postings, along with postings open
to all applicants. The benefit to applying to a posting through the internal site
is employee preference over external applicants, where applicable. It also takes into
consideration seniority ranking and eligibility for support staff positions.
The new job postings website is part of the Agile Recruiting and Onboarding (ARO)
project to implement PageUp, a new applicant tracking system in place of PeopleAdmin,
also known as MAP or COMPASS. View the Applicant video on how to use the new Careers @ MSU site. You can also reference the System Features for Applicants tip sheet. These and other resources are available on the ARO project website. Questions can be directed to MSU Human Resources at 517-353-4434 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
MSU HR launched our redesigned hr.msu.edu website on April 17. The improved site offers a better user experience and works in partnership
with the new Careers @ MSU job posting website going live on April 26. In addition
to being responsive and more accessible, the redesign includes key features such as:
We encourage you to visit and explore the new HR website. Your feedback is welcome as we continue to make improvements throughout the spring
and summer. Use the website feedback form or email email@example.com.
MSU is implementing a new Research Administration System (KC or Kuali Coeus) for managing
sponsored projects throughout their life-cycle. The new system goes live on April
24, with proposal development and conflict of interest functionality. Educational opportunities are available to learn the new system. These include eLearning courses available
through D2L, demonstration videos and other support materials. Please visit the Research Administration Project website to learn more about the KC system implementation and for educational information
and materials. For additional questions related to the KC system, please contact the
KC Help Desk at 517-355-2000 or email@example.com.
If you, or your adult benefits-eligible family member, are ready to quit using tobacco
or nicotine products, consider attending the free MSU Breathe Easy: Tobacco & Nicotine
Cessation Program. The next information session is on Wednesday, May 10, from 1:30
p.m. to 3:00 p.m. at Olin Student Health Center. You can become tobacco and nicotine
free, and the Breathe Easy Program team can help. Attending the information session
allows you to learn about this free program without committing you to enroll. Register and learn more here.
Nominations for the 16th Annual Outstanding Supervisor Award are being accepted through
June 30. Online nomination forms should be submitted through the WorkLife website. This award honors supervisors who
consistently demonstrate work/life sensitivity. Selected recipients will be honored
with surprise celebrations on or around National Bosses Day on October 16. Contact
the WorkLife Office at 517-353-1635 or email firstname.lastname@example.com for more information.
As in years prior, identity theft, unemployment fraud and tax fraud scams continue
to be a source of frustration throughtout the United States. Each year, only a very
small number of MSU employees have been victims of these particular types of fraud.
Over the past year, MSU has devoted considerable attention and resources to reduce
the amount of sensitive personal information such as SSNs it stores and uses and to
maximize the security of all SSNs that still need to be stored on its servers. Read more about ways you can protect yourself.
April is Financial Literacy Month, and MSU Human Resources has teamed up with TIAA,
one of our retirement vendors, to bring you a digital challenge. The challenge gives
access to TIAA tools to help manage contributions, set goals and plan for the future.
Take the challenge through April 28 by registering here with your MSU NetID email address. You will automatically be entered into a drawing
for one of three iPad minis by registering. All MSU benefits-eligible employees can
register for the challenge. Learn more about the challenge on the SourceLive blog.
Fidelity Investments, one of MSU's retirement vendors, is offering workshops for MSU
faculty and staff in May and June. At these workshops, you will get guidance to help
plan for retirement and make wise savings choices today. The live, presenter-led workshops
are a chance for employees to ask questions about their MSU Retirement Plan account
and learn more about a variety of retirement planning topics. To register for the
workshops, visit Fidelity Workshops and choose "Available workshops" in the menu to complete the reservation information.
Wednesday, May 10 MSU Union, Lake Michigan Room9:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. OR 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.Invest confidently in your futureNoon - 1:00 p.m. Fundamentals of retirement income planning
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Joining Yarn in Lace Patterns
When you're working a lace pattern, joining yarn can be a bit challenging. Lace is inherently light and sheer, so how the heck are you supposed to hide the yarn ends? There are a few workarounds you can use to reduce the number of ends to weave in.
First, you can buy your yarn in mega-skeins with more than enough yardage to finish your project. Some lace yarns come in skeins of 1,000 yards or more! However, this limits your yarn choices; your perfect yarn may not come in such large skeins.
Secondly, you can alternate two skeins of yarn throughout your project; that way, you only have to weave in tails at the beginning and end of the project. The downside to this method is that it limits the size of your project to two skeins—that definitely won't work for a traditional Estonian shawl!
If you want to make a lace project with multiple skeins of yarn, you'll need to figure out how to weave in ends invisibly. There are a few different approaches to hiding your tails in a lace project.
Join at the Edge
Most triangular and rectangular shawls have some sort of border at the end of each row, usually a few stitches worked in garter stitch. Between the bulkiness of garter stitch and the fact that no one really looks at the edge of your shawl, you can usually weave in the ends fairly invisibly along the edge.
While this is a perfectly good solution for projects worked back and forth in rows, it doesn't work for projects worked in the round. For projects in the round, you'll want to try one of the joining methods below.
This is one of those techniques that you either love or find disgusting.
1. Work until you have about 8″ of working yarn left, then get the tail of your working yarn wet (yes, I use spit; more genteel knitters may dip it into water).
2. Place the wet working tail parallel to your new strand of yarn in the palm of your hand with the tails going in opposite directions.
3. Rub your hands together rapidly to felt the two ends together.
Or try Vicki Square's method, fluffing the yarn ends and twisting the two strands together:
Both techniques result in a nearly invisible join; you'll end up with a slightly felted-looking section, which generally blends in fairly well with the rest of the project. Note that this method only works with feltable yarns such as wool or alpaca; if you try this with superwash wool or silk, you will just end up with two slightly damp pieces of yarn.
Russian Join
The Russian join is a clever way to "sew" two strands of yarn together. It weaves the ends into the strands of yarns rather than the fabric.
1. Work until about 8–10″ of yarn remains, then loop the end of the new yarn around the end of the old yarn so that about a 3″ tail of yarn on each length is overlapping.
2. Insert the tapestry needle through the core of the old yarn so that the eye is close to the point where both yarns are looped together, then thread the tail of the same strand through the eye of the needle.
3. Pull the needle through the length of yarn, bringing the tail out where the needle tip emerged.
4. Repeat steps 2 and 3 with the new yarn.
5. Grasp one of the linked loops between your thumb and finger, then pull on the tail end of the other strand until its loop is almost completely pulled through the core of the strand.
6. Pull on the tail end of the other strand until its loop is buried in the core of the strand as well. Smooth out the yarns and trim off the tail ends.
This results in a slightly thicker join than the spit-splice method, but still makes a continuous piece of yarn that blends into the fabric fairly well. It also works with any kind of fiber—wool, cotton, even acrylic!
Try one of these joining methods on your next project and you'll never have to weave in ends again! Have you used one of these methods, or do you use another technique to hide your yarn tails? Let me know in the comments!
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Great article. I was aware of the spit join but had no idea how to join with yarn that was not pure wool for a lace project. I can't wait to try the Russian join method. I did use the Magic Knot join for a project I was working in the round and that was a pretty good option too.


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I ran away to sea. Now look what happened.
Sunday, May 14, 2006
Here is a poster they showed us in our
fire-fighting "training"
. I'm quite glad we didn't have to actually put one of these on...
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AS the inauguration and election of principal officers for National Assembly members draw closer, it appears a straight battle between ranking Senators from the North Central and the North East, for the Senate President seat.
While the leadership of the All Progressives Congress (APC) claims to have jettisoned a zoning arrangement in favour of merit, for the top positions in the federal legislature, three powerful contenders have emerged.
They are Senators Ahmad Lawan, Bukola Saraki and George Akume, who incidentally, is the present Senate Minority Leader.
Other hot contenders for Senator Mark's job are Senators Abdullahi Adamu, Danjuma Goje and Ali Ndume.
For these group of lawmakers from the North-Central and North-East, nothing short of the Senate presidency spot would do and each of them has something to bring to the negotiating table, having been elected into the Red Chamber for more than two terms.
From the North East are Senators Ahmad Lawan; Ali Ndume. Both lawmakers are from the Boko Haram-ravaged states of Yobe and Borno respectively.
Senators Saraki, Akume and Adamu are set to slug it out from the North Central.
Political pundits, however, favour Saraki and Lawan.


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Press Releases on Community Development
Jamboree making news
Press Releases on Community Development
Jamboree making news
Jamboree is proactive in sharing our mission, work and impact. We know that all our passion, commitment, hard work, and expertise must result in high-quality affordable housing and services for our residents that change lives and improve neighborhoods.
Read our press releases for the three most recent years to learn more about how Jamboree brings about lasting change for workforce families, those formerly homeless, seniors, people with special needs and entire communities.
Looking for additional news releases on Jamboree? See press release archives.
Select Year
View Press Releases for 2006
December 15, 2006 – Bank of America to grant $200,000 to Jamboree...
April 10, 2006 – Orange County Community Housing Corporation recognizes nonprofit developer...
February 6, 2006 – Montecito Vista Apartment Homes in Irvine recognized...
© Copyright 2019 Jamboree Housing Corporation. All Rights Reserved.
© Copyright 2019 Jamboree Housing Corporation.
All Rights Reserved.
All Rights Reserved.


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If you have ever wondered what coaching is all about? Asked yourself what does Mark cover and is it a good fit for me?
All you need to do is fill out your details below. Then please be sure to take the time to fill out the full questionnaire on the next page.
Mark will then go though your answers, call you to have chat and come up with solutions to help you become unstuck and give you direction, guidance and a plan to move forward in your photography business.


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« Film Festival | Main | Sixth Grade Technology! »
Foreign Language
Hola! Bonjour!
When you rise to 8th grade you can take a FOREIGN LANGUAGE!!
Try new things in your life, and learn a new language at Mabry!
Mrs. Rivera's blog
Q: What Spanish foods do you like the best?.
A: The Spanish foods I like the most are from Puerto Rico. Rice & Beans , Chicken Fricase & Mofongo
Q: Where is your class in the school?
A: My class is located in the East wing of our school. "The new part".
Q: Does any of your family live outside from the U.S?
A: Yes, I still have relatives who live in Puerto Rico , and I have a close cousin that lives with her husband in Germany.
Mrs. Israel-Hiles
Q: What French food do you like the best?
A: I love crepes, coq duvin (a chicken dish), mousse au chocolate(chocolate mousse),and souffles.
Q: Where is your class in the school?
A: 8th grade, new classroom 8E2
Q: Does any of your family live outside the U.S?
A: Yes, my sister and her family live in England. My uncle and his family live in Nigeria. I have cousins who live in France.
A foreign language student shared why he thought it was beneficial to take a foreign language:
"I would want to take a foreign language because it would get me ahead in life and I could go to certain countries and know how to talk in their language. Also, to get into most colleges, you would have to earn 2 or more credits, and a foreign language could help you get some of those needed college credits."
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Awards & Recognition
Recognizing leaders in the credit union movement.
Developing leaders at
the speed of change.
Valuable Resources on Regulatory Matters
Resources to help you and your members deal with data breaches.
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Today, the Cornerstone Credit Union League joined the Credit Union National Association and the presidents of five other leagues—Alabama, Florida, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, and Rhode Island—in calling for retailers to take responsibility for the costs of data breaches.
In a letter to CUNA President Jim Nussle, Cornerstone's CEO Dick Ensweiler cited the recent high-profile breaches, such as Home Depot, Target, TJ Maxx, Neiman Marcus—and now a potential attack to SuperValu and Albertsons. Ensweiler requested that CUNA take the lead on the data security issue and work to make it a top priority with Congress, regulators, MasterCard/Visa, and all other parties to the payment card system to reduce or eliminate the loss of payment card data to hackers.
Financial institutions, including credit unions, are subject to high data protection standards by law while merchants are not subject to federal data protection standards. CUNA's survey results from all states led to an estimate that the total cost to credit unions is an estimated $30.6 million, including reissuing 4.6 million credit and debit cards, as a result of the Target breach alone.
"Each time this occurs," Ensweiler said, "credit unions have to reissue the compromised cards to protect against losses. The inconvenience to credit union members, including being forced to re-establish auto pay to the new card and the damage to the reputation of the credit union by frequently having to reissue cards due to the mass loss of card information by merchants is a serious problem that is only getting worse."
Ensweiler goes on to say, "Of particular concern is the reputation damage to the credit unions as they only recently reissued cards due to the Target breach and many of their members are upset and frustrated about again having to deal with a cancelled card. The members perceive the credit union is the reason their cards are being reissued, not due to a merchants failure to protect their data."
Cornerstone will also support CUNA's grassroots efforts in a new "Stop the Breaches" initiative similar to the "Don't Tax My Credit Union" campaign, which will focus on data security and provide a data breach toolkit, among other things. That microsite is currently in development stages.


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Hola Clubbers,
Well our meetings have gotten down to 7 people. It's become obvious that we are reaching the end of our season as our members are returning to their lives outside of San Carlos. Also, we had some real technical problems trying to stream in the restaurant today. Things only begin working torwards the end of our meeting.
We talked about:
Backups in file history with Windows 10.
DNS servers 188.8.131.52 from cloudflare
In the bunch of random topics.
Because of our technical problems we weren't able to stream this to YouTube. Hopefully this audio recording will provide you with all the same enjoyment .
Thanks for checking it out!
#TechOn! and I'll C U all next Tuesday, and remember, May 22 is our last meeting of this season.
Scott, headNerd
at International Computer Solutions (internationalcs.net)
Please leave a comment if you find any of this info useful.
= Communicate with Us =
website: sccClub.org
twitter: @sccClub
iTunes: The San Carlos Computer Club
Youtube: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCSTDjmkUDovJYjFGH2uqDVg
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/SanCarlosComputerClub


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Posted by Sierra at March 06, 2002 02:38 AM
I've realized in recent e-mails that my constant stories of misfortune and illness are causing worry in some that I am not enjoying myself. Please do not be fooled, I am having a marvelous time...but would it really be fair for me to relax in this tropical paradise with-out at least some glitches? The sickness is still here and it's been 3 straight days of just rice and water (mmmm...delicious). Anytime this causes me slight annoyance I just close my eyes and think about how beneficial this will be towards my beach week-end. Despite everything that has happenend, the absolute most annoying thing in the entire world are the freaking ants (they beat the weevils by leaps and bounds). They are really teeny-tiny reddish/brown creatures and they are EVERYWHERE! They climb through this little hole at the side of my bed and proliferate through out my room. I try to avoid having ANY food items of ANY kind in my room because they will find them and infest them. Today I accidentaly left a bag of salty crackers in my room...I had sealed them with 6 clothes pins in order to keep away the freaking formicidaes. Sure enough when I returned from my class there is an assembly line of ants strectching at least 2 meters long leading straight to the bag which is ENTIRELY FULL of little disgusting ants. So, I took the bag...brought it to the kitchen and poured boiling water on it...ha ha ha ha (please say preceding laughes in a darkly demonic tone). However the stupid crawlies stayed in my room for the next 2 hours. I CAN'T BEAT THEM...there are simply too many of them and they are completely unstoppable...I am buying the biggest thing of Raid and placing a big apple in the center of my room and waiting for them! They are on the floor, on the desk, on my papers, on my bed, on the windows and in my clothes (in fact I actually sent someone a letter with one squashed in it...tee hee). When I wake up, I open my eyes and they are there with their non-existent tongue sticking out. They are even in my books...which I wouldn't mind so much if I thought they were actually reading my novels and gaining some sort of enlightenment from them, instead of just eating the pages. We have plenty of other bugs here including some huge cockroaches, but I would rather have giant roaches climbing my walls than the aggravating ants! In short...I HATE ANTS! Everything else is going quite well, classes are easy as pie...which means no studying is necessary...and planning for this week-end's beach excursion is already in the process of being completed. I am getting really dark and finally beaten Sun and stopped it from burning me. I may have the first roll of film finished soon, in which case I will try to send some pictures home to be posted up! As a side note: Tim Wood has officially won MVP of the day for warning me about Chechmanek's injury...congratulations to Tim, a Fiji Beer will be drunk in his honor. For all those who are curious yesterday's winner was Sean because he sent me the longest e-mail thus far and made my evening (in Sean's honor I made note of 2 hot girls on campus)
Yo, ants are better than centipedes so count your blessings. Besides that, Formicidae are social insects. With a little work you could probably train them to clean your room in exchange for scraps of food for their queen. I say embrace the ants, they are your friends. All this talk of ants brings back fond memories of Bug class together. hey Terry you got a smoke???? No but I do have wings!
later Figi babe
Princess TT
Sounds like you really are Joe's parasitic intestines these days.
Thanks for the ant. Get my letter yet?Posted by: dr.gonzo on March 7, 2002 01:07 PM


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ODD – Oppositional Defiance Disorder
Medical Definition, quoted from Wikipedia; "Oppositional defiant disorder (ODD) is a childhood disorder described by the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders(DSM) as an ongoing pattern of anger-guided disobedience, hostility, and defiant behavior toward authority figures that goes beyond the bounds of normal childhood behavior. Children suffering from this disorder may appear very stubborn and often angry. Some of the possible symptoms may include:
- Performs actions deliberately to annoy others
- Angry and resentful of others
- Argues often
- Blames others for his or her own mistakes
- Often loses temper
- Spitefulor seeks revenge
- Touchy or easily annoyed
Generally, these patterns of behavior will lead to problems at school and other social venues"
Working Definition
As it says above, these behaviour patterns will lead to problems at school and other social venues, like church, shopping malls, parks and anywhere where your child may not get their way and all hell breaks loose.
When I have tried to describe ODD to people they often reply that their teenager is exactly the same. While many teen-agers and children may be defiant and uncooperative it is not ODD until it becomes a recurring and frequent pattern of behaviour. ODD kids are very deliberate in their 'rebellion'. Everything is blamed on someone or something else. This is common for ODD kids. They don't seem to know when to stop when it comes to annoying or teasing someone and it soon crosses the boundary between teasing and simply being mean.
ODD is another one of those labels that isn't often on it's own. It can develop over time or at any time.
It is difficult to not buy into the ODD kid, they are great at wearing you down and getting what they want.
On the bright side, this is one disorder that CAN go away. It takes a lot of work and consistency and grace, but it can be significantly reduced.
Some of the best ways around it:
* don't buy in – stay calm and don't take the bait, that may take all the willpower you have and then some, but it will help diffuse the situation much faster
* have a mental 'response' plan ready when things go south, know ahead of time what you are going to do; walk away, get other people out of the way, have a phrase ready (for ex: I don't like what you're doing, there is no excuse for this, I still love you, etc.)
* don't take it personally, even when they are yelling, "I hate you" or winging things at your head – it isn't actually about you, so don't make it that way
* be consistent with your boundaries
I will be posting a resource list at the end of the series to direct you to specific things that will help and give you information.
**If you are new here you might want to know that this post is part of a series on hidden disabilities. I am going to be continuing this series for all of October as part of the 31 Days Challenge. You can see all of the amazing topics over at The Nester's! To go back to the beginning of this series click on the Alphabet Soup tab and you can see the indexed list of chapters.


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To Benjamin Franklin from Richard Peters, 13 August 1778
From Richard Peters2
ALS: American Philosophical Society
Philadelphia Augt. 13th. 1778
Dear Sir
Let me beg of you to endeavor at sending the enclosed Letter to my Father if he be still in England. I fear all Letters to him are examined at the Post Offices and therefore presume you can contrive the Matter so as that it shall not pass thro' them. It contains Information of absolute Necessity to him but perhaps it might be of Disservice to him if publicly known. I know it ought not to be but the British may with Truth (I mean those of them who go to Church) declare that they do and have done the Things they ought not to do and ought not to have done. I repeat my Request to you to supply my Father with some Money thro' Apprehension that my other Letters may have been prevented from arriving to your Hands.
We expect daily to hear of the Recovery of Rhode Island and of Course of the Capture of the British Troops there.3 General Clinton with the Main Body is still besieged in New York by General Washington and his Misfortune at Monmouth has taught him not to be adventurous.4 I wish you every Happiness and am with great Truth and Esteem Your obliged and obedient Servant
Richard Peters.
The Count D'Estaing is at Rhode Island with his Squadron.
Honble. B Franklin Esqr
Addressed: Honble Dr Benjamin Franklin / one of the Commissioners from the United / States of North America / Passi / near / Paris per the Dolphin Capn. Sanfort
Endorsed: Richd Peters
Notations: Richard Peters Philadelphia 13 août 1778 / forwarded By your Honour Most humble and Obedient Servant for Mr. J. Bondfield Jh. Dl. Pauly Bordeaux 6. November 1778
2. For Richard Peters (1744–1828) see XXIII, 274–5 and XXVI, 553–5. William Peters, his father, was eventually located by Thomas Digges. Robert H. Elias and Eugene D. Finch, eds., Letters of Thomas Attwood Digges (1742–1821) ([Columbia, S.C., 1982]), pp. 45–6.
3. On July 29 Admiral d'Estaing, having failed to capture Howe's fleet at New York, arrived off Newport. The British garrison was faced by units of the continental army and Rhode Island militia commanded by Gen. John Sullivan. In early August Newport was placed under siege. Willcox, Portrait of a General, pp. 242–4; Christopher Ward, The War of the Revolution (2 vols., New York, 1952), II, 588–90.
4. The indecisive Battle of Monmouth, fought on June 28 by the armies of Washington and Clinton.


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By Erin Russell | December 16, 2016 |
Food & Drink
Have visitors who want to see all of Austin, not just downtown? Luckily, taking the full Central Texas tour includes treats for your taste buds—in fact, some of the best fine dining (and the best pizza) can be found outside city limits. See our top picks below:
You've probably heard the buzz around this small restaurant/apiary in Spicewood—and it absolutely lives up to the hype. Stop in for their happy hour (just say yes to rye pappardelle with venison ragu), or luxuriate with the inventive three- or five-course prix-fixe. Look for dustings from their winged friends throughout the menu, and a pizza offshoot (Pizzeria Sorrelina) coming soon. 23526 Hwy 71 West, Spicewood, 512-436-8918
Historic Georgetown definitely has its small-town charm, and now it boasts a rising star chef at a French-American brasserie. With great devotion to local sourcing and foraging, The Hollow delivers artfully dishes and excellent service for a dining experience you don't want to miss. 708 S Austin Ave. Georgetown, 512-868-3300
Recently opened after a major remodel, Hudson's on the Bend remains a game-centric destination showcasing a high-end Texas kitchen. Thanks to chef de cuisine Brandon Silver's impressive resume (Noma, Uchi, Qui), simple dishes like fried chicken thigh on a rosemary sweet potato roll are elevated with bursts of flavor that absolutely melts in your mouth. 3509 Ranch Road 620 N., 512-266-1369
Don't let the tongue-in-cheek attitude fool you: This wine bar serves up some serious eats. Avery Ranch's best-kept secret features friendly service, delicious tapas (think: mozzarella hand-pulled to order and mushroom bourbon pâté), larger plates, and of course an impressive wine list. 14900 Avery Ranch Blvd., Bldg. B, Ste. 100, 512-276-2537
Boasting French-inspired cuisine and an artful décor, 827Ray's exudes elegance. The baked goat cheese with roasted red pepper coulis has a significant fan base, and the rich duck-egg crème brûlée was something truly special. Whether it's a romantic dinner paired with art or live music, or a casual evening sipping wine on their twinkling patio, there's always something to look forward to here. 3519 Ranch Road 620 N., 512-266-9445
Serving perfect Neapolitan pizzas, expertly-made pastrami, and stellar pastries, it's hard to choose a favorite at this casual eatery on the outskirts of Austin, which is conveniently en route to many of the best breweries. Here, it's best to try them all and order early, as they are apt to run out. 12005 W. Hwy. 290, 512-394-7041
photography by erin russell (apis); yelp.com/biz/the-hollow-georgetown; facebook.com/hudsonsonthebend; yelp.com/biz/the-rotten-bunch-austin; facebook.com/827rays; facebook.com/pieous
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View all posts by Mark
I love this quote, this summer I lived in a house of 13 girls and it was our motto.
I could not agree more with this quote
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Mobile : +91-9765785253, +91-9665040852
We are one of the leading Project Consultants who can help you start a Waste Plastic business by undertaking Waste Plastic Industry Projects. it is a great idea to invest in the project as the need to process waste plastic is increasing day by day. you can rely on us to conceptualize, erect and commission the project within the stipulated time as per requirements specified by you.
Scope of Industry : Pyrolysis of waste tyres and plastics consists of controlled-temperature thermal de-polymerization, to obtain a valuable fuel oil called Pyro Diesel Oil (PDO). The rubber / plastics char remaining as a residual byproduct is called carbon black, which is also a very useful industrial raw material in great demand. It is normally used by the cement factories in their hot kilns as an atomized fuel. Or it can be mixed with a binder and converted into solid pelletized fuel briquettes for further use as an industrial fuel.
Project Highlights :


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From Tennessean.com
(Video loads slowly)
Vincent appears briefly approx 2 minutes in (at 2:05)
Saturday, April 18, 2009
More video from NaFF 2009
Posted by thereel at 3:26 PM
3 comments:
- SnarkAngel said...
I do believe the guy that was interviewed right after Vincent has done a lead guest appearance on LOCI.
- April 18, 2009 at 9:22 PM
- Briena said...
Yes, in the episode Dead...right??? Where they aren't cremating bodies, just throwing them in the woods....and he's got a dead body in his freezer at home...
- April 19, 2009 at 7:17 AM
- Susan1212 said...
Ooooh Vincent! Lookin' good, baby!
- April 19, 2009 at 9:41 AM
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Films and Showtimes
Now Showing
Coming Soon
- Oscar Animated Shorts (2019)
- Hale County This Morning, This Evening (2018)
- Oscar Documentary Shorts (2019)
- Staff Picks: Carol (2015)
- Roma (Encore)
- Moxie Mornings
- Selma (Drury Humanities)
- The Essentials: Marie Antoinette (2006)
- Arctic
- Everybody Knows
- Border (In Translation Series)
- Apollo 11
- Bury the Hatchet (Local Film)
- Into The Light 2
- Pierrot le Fou (1965)
- Never Look Away
- Moxie Flix: The Day the Earth Stood Still (1951)
- Staff Picks: Y Tu Mamá También (2002)
Past Films
West of Memphis
- Director: Amy Berg
- Genre(s): Documentary
- Rating: R
- Running Time: 147 min.
West of Memphis is an examination of a failure of justice in Arkansas. The documentary tells the hitherto unknown story behind an extraordinary and desperate fight to bring the truth to light. Told and made by those who lived it, the filmmakers' unprecedented access to the inner workings of the defense, allows the film to show the investigation, research and appeals process in a way that has never been seen before; revealing shocking and disturbing new information about a case that still haunts the American South.
"That makes this the most rare of films: one that indisputably matters. And one that stuns."- Alan Scherstuhl, Village Voice
"Prepare to be shocked, disturbed, awed... and, if you expected justice to prevail at last, ultimately devastated."- David Hughes, Empire
"The film casts a hypnotic spell all its own. It artfully sketches out the events for anyone who's coming in cold, but basically, its strategy is to take what we already know and go deeper."- Owen Gleiberman, Entertainment Weekly