text:
This post is an update to a post I did some time ago. I am adding to it based on some conversations I recently had at the annual meeting of the Canadian Evaluation Society. The topic I’m dealing with is the development of “Evaluation” through the lens of evolutionary biology. There are two related issues: 1) intellectual traditions, and 2) people’s affiliation as “evaluators”.
Here I am looking at the development of intellectual streams in evaluation For simplicity I’m assuming only two times in what is a long continuous process, and only two intellectual traditions. Also, I’m ignoring the possibility of linkages and networks among multiple traditions, and the multitude of reasons why the market for evaluation may change other than the behavior of evaluators. With those gross simplifications, my notions goes like this.
There is a group of social scientists that self identify as “evaluators”, whatever that means to them.
Evaluators live in an ecosystem of evaluation users, i.e. people and groups that may be interested in what evaluators have to say, or at least, to buy their services.
Evaluators are influenced by various intellectual traditions, aka the roots, branches, limbs and twigs of the evaluation tree.
As evaluators are drawn from or withdraw from different traditions, the purveyors of those traditions themselves change because they are drawing inspiration from their audiences, learning from them, and thinking about how to cater to them. In my example this means a shrinking of tradition 1 and an expansion of tradition 2.
The evaluator/tradition interaction changes the nature of evaluation as the evolving situation continues to draw in new people (and new kinds of people) who self identify as evaluators, while others leave.
All the while all the evaluator ßà tradition interaction is influencing a set of relationships between evaluation and its stakeholders. This is because there are changes in what evaluation does, and what it can do. This changes the market for evaluation services.
Needless to say, all these various changes and feedback loops can play themselves out in ever more interesting and complicated ways over time, but simplicity has its advantages, so I’ll stop now.
Participation costs are low, both in terms of membership and the cost of annual conferences.
Requirements for membership are minimal in terms of education, intellectual background, work experience, and so on.
Essentially, anyone who wants to join, can. One consequence of these conditions is that it is easy for AEA to grow. Another consequence is that the nature of the field is defined by its members, and not by the setting from which those members came.
To contrast this with a personal example. I am a PhD psychologist, and as such, I’m qualified to join the American Psychological Association. They would let me in. The reason they would let me in is because I would knock on their door already inculcated in the ways of professional and academic psychology. APA could rest assured that I had the necessary pedigree because they trust the Psychology Department of Northwestern University to make sure that I did. Of course I’m not claiming that APA is all that monolithic an organization. There is plenty of diversity there, and I’m sure the neighbors do not always get along. Still, anyone who comes to APA brings a reasonable degree of common educational and intellectual history into the organization. That commonality must certainly have its consequences for the directions in which APA can develop over time. AEA does not have these constraints.
Both AEA’s costs, and its membership requirements, give the organization a particularly high potential to evolve in many different ways.
the “market value”of contributing the the development of the field.
The ecosystem/market in which evaluation exists.
This entry was posted in Logic Models and Program Theory, Uncategorized. Bookmark the permalink.

lowercased:
this post is an update to a post i did some time ago. i am adding to it based on some conversations i recently had at the annual meeting of the canadian evaluation society. the topic i’m dealing with is the development of “evaluation” through the lens of evolutionary biology. there are two related issues: 1) intellectual traditions, and 2) people’s affiliation as “evaluators”.
here i am looking at the development of intellectual streams in evaluation for simplicity i’m assuming only two times in what is a long continuous process, and only two intellectual traditions. also, i’m ignoring the possibility of linkages and networks among multiple traditions, and the multitude of reasons why the market for evaluation may change other than the behavior of evaluators. with those gross simplifications, my notions goes like this.
there is a group of social scientists that self identify as “evaluators”, whatever that means to them.
evaluators live in an ecosystem of evaluation users, i.e. people and groups that may be interested in what evaluators have to say, or at least, to buy their services.
evaluators are influenced by various intellectual traditions, aka the roots, branches, limbs and twigs of the evaluation tree.
as evaluators are drawn from or withdraw from different traditions, the purveyors of those traditions themselves change because they are drawing inspiration from their audiences, learning from them, and thinking about how to cater to them. in my example this means a shrinking of tradition 1 and an expansion of tradition 2.
the evaluator/tradition interaction changes the nature of evaluation as the evolving situation continues to draw in new people (and new kinds of people) who self identify as evaluators, while others leave.
all the while all the evaluator ßà tradition interaction is influencing a set of relationships between evaluation and its stakeholders. this is because there are changes in what evaluation does, and what it can do. this changes the market for evaluation services.
needless to say, all these various changes and feedback loops can play themselves out in ever more interesting and complicated ways over time, but simplicity has its advantages, so i’ll stop now.
participation costs are low, both in terms of membership and the cost of annual conferences.
requirements for membership are minimal in terms of education, intellectual background, work experience, and so on.
essentially, anyone who wants to join, can. one consequence of these conditions is that it is easy for aea to grow. another consequence is that the nature of the field is defined by its members, and not by the setting from which those members came.
to contrast this with a personal example. i am a phd psychologist, and as such, i’m qualified to join the american psychological association. they would let me in. the reason they would let me in is because i would knock on their door already inculcated in the ways of professional and academic psychology. apa could rest assured that i had the necessary pedigree because they trust the psychology department of northwestern university to make sure that i did. of course i’m not claiming that apa is all that monolithic an organization. there is plenty of diversity there, and i’m sure the neighbors do not always get along. still, anyone who comes to apa brings a reasonable degree of common educational and intellectual history into the organization. that commonality must certainly have its consequences for the directions in which apa can develop over time. aea does not have these constraints.
both aea’s costs, and its membership requirements, give the organization a particularly high potential to evolve in many different ways.
the “market value”of contributing the the development of the field.
the ecosystem/market in which evaluation exists.
this entry was posted in logic models and program theory, uncategorized. bookmark the permalink.


text: Looking for a relaxing project on a Sunday afternoon, I was reminded of a layer painting technique I did years ago in college! Its fun, easy and contemporary! To read more, click here!

lowercased: looking for a relaxing project on a sunday afternoon, i was reminded of a layer painting technique i did years ago in college! its fun, easy and contemporary! to read more, click here!


text:
for you? It has never been a problem for me.
require a significant amount of programming.
Thanks for trying out GUAVA! Hope this helps.

lowercased:
for you? it has never been a problem for me.
require a significant amount of programming.
thanks for trying out guava! hope this helps.


text:
GET VPN can be used to encrypt the MPLS packets with IPsec.
DMVPN can be used to build up GRE tunnels dynamically with MPLS encapsulation inside.
L2TPv3 can be used to encapsulate the MPLS packets.
Site-to-site IPsec without GRE can be used to encapsulate the MPLS packets.
PPPoE can be used to encapsulate the MPLS packets.
The keepalive timer values on the routers must have the same value.
Both routers must support GRE tunnel keepalives.
No configuration is required to detect when connectivity is broken between the GRE tunnel endpoints.
GRE tunnel keepalives will not detect when connectivity is broken between the GRE tunnel endpoints.
->Two data center sites are connected to the public Internet.
->Both data centers are connected to different Internet providers.
->Both data centers are also directly connected with a private connection for the internal traffic, and public Internet traffic can also be routed at this direct connection.
->The data center provider has only one /19 public IP address block.
The data center provider must have an additional public IP address block for this routing.
One /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. The /20 block from the local data center is sent out with a low BGP weight and the /20 block from the remote data center is sent out with a higher BGP weight at both sites.
One /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. The /20 block from the local data center is sent out without path prepending and the /20 block from the remote data center is sent out with path prepending at both sites.
One /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. Each /20 block is only sent out locally. The /19 block is sent out at both Internet connections for the backup case to reroute the traffic through the remaining Internet connection.
One /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. The /20 block from the local data center is sent out with a low BGP local preference and the /20 block from the remote data center is sent out with a higher BGP local preference at both sites.
BGP will always load-balance the traffic to both data center sites.
When you design a network, when would it be required to leak routes into a Level 1 area?
The Layer 2 switches can send a request to a DNS server.
The Layer 3 multicast routers can send a request to a DNS server.
The mapping can be done statically at the Layer 2 switches.
The mapping can be done statically at the Layer 3 multicast routers.
The Layer 2 switches can transform the IGMPv2 join to an IGMPv3lite join.
The Layer 3 multicast routers can transform the IGMPv2 join to an IGMPv3lite join.
During supervisor engine or routing engine failover, the NSF feature will always ensure that the BFD at the peer router will not trigger a link down independent of the used hardware platform.
At some hardware platforms, BFD and NSF are not supported together. During supervisor engine or routing engine failover, the BFD at the peer router will trigger a link down.
To ensure that BFD at the peer router will not trigger a link down during NSF, the BFD packets must be processed fast enough, and, during supervisor engine or routing engine failover, by processing the BFD independent from the supervisor engine or routing engine.
Because BFD is always processed at the line cards (not at the supervisor engine or routing engine), a supervisor engine or routing engine failover will not affect the BFD peer router.
Because BFD is always processed at the supervisor engine or routing engine, a supervisor engine or routing engine failover will always trigger a link down at the peer router.
Two Resilient Ethernet Protocol segments can be connected redundantly at two points. One connection will be blocked, using the Spanning Tree Protocol defined in IEEE 802.1D.
UniDirectional Link Detection Protocol can be enabled on Resilient Ethernet Protocol interfaces to detect unidirectional failures.
The guaranteed convergence recovery time is less than 50 ms for the local segment.
A Resilient Ethernet Protocol segment is limited to a maximum of seven devices.
VLAN load balancing for optimal bandwidth usage is supported in any Resilient Ethernet Protocol segment.
->The customer has a self-managed MPLS backbone.
->The VPLS WAN backbone of the service provider does not support PIM snooping.
->Multicast VPN must be used for multicast support inside some VRFs.
Configure static GRE tunnels and run the MPLS and multicast VPN inside these GRE tunnels.
Use Label Switched Multicast for the multicast transport.
Use PIM-SSM as the multicast routing protocol with IETF Rosen Draft multicast VPN.
Configure a static mapping between multicast addresses and MAC addresses.
Use GET VPN to encrypt the multicast packets inside the WAN.

lowercased:
get vpn can be used to encrypt the mpls packets with ipsec.
dmvpn can be used to build up gre tunnels dynamically with mpls encapsulation inside.
l2tpv3 can be used to encapsulate the mpls packets.
site-to-site ipsec without gre can be used to encapsulate the mpls packets.
pppoe can be used to encapsulate the mpls packets.
the keepalive timer values on the routers must have the same value.
both routers must support gre tunnel keepalives.
no configuration is required to detect when connectivity is broken between the gre tunnel endpoints.
gre tunnel keepalives will not detect when connectivity is broken between the gre tunnel endpoints.
->two data center sites are connected to the public internet.
->both data centers are connected to different internet providers.
->both data centers are also directly connected with a private connection for the internal traffic, and public internet traffic can also be routed at this direct connection.
->the data center provider has only one /19 public ip address block.
the data center provider must have an additional public ip address block for this routing.
one /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. the /20 block from the local data center is sent out with a low bgp weight and the /20 block from the remote data center is sent out with a higher bgp weight at both sites.
one /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. the /20 block from the local data center is sent out without path prepending and the /20 block from the remote data center is sent out with path prepending at both sites.
one /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. each /20 block is only sent out locally. the /19 block is sent out at both internet connections for the backup case to reroute the traffic through the remaining internet connection.
one /20 block is used for the first data center and the second /20 block is used for the second data center. the /20 block from the local data center is sent out with a low bgp local preference and the /20 block from the remote data center is sent out with a higher bgp local preference at both sites.
bgp will always load-balance the traffic to both data center sites.
when you design a network, when would it be required to leak routes into a level 1 area?
the layer 2 switches can send a request to a dns server.
the layer 3 multicast routers can send a request to a dns server.
the mapping can be done statically at the layer 2 switches.
the mapping can be done statically at the layer 3 multicast routers.
the layer 2 switches can transform the igmpv2 join to an igmpv3lite join.
the layer 3 multicast routers can transform the igmpv2 join to an igmpv3lite join.
during supervisor engine or routing engine failover, the nsf feature will always ensure that the bfd at the peer router will not trigger a link down independent of the used hardware platform.
at some hardware platforms, bfd and nsf are not supported together. during supervisor engine or routing engine failover, the bfd at the peer router will trigger a link down.
to ensure that bfd at the peer router will not trigger a link down during nsf, the bfd packets must be processed fast enough, and, during supervisor engine or routing engine failover, by processing the bfd independent from the supervisor engine or routing engine.
because bfd is always processed at the line cards (not at the supervisor engine or routing engine), a supervisor engine or routing engine failover will not affect the bfd peer router.
because bfd is always processed at the supervisor engine or routing engine, a supervisor engine or routing engine failover will always trigger a link down at the peer router.
two resilient ethernet protocol segments can be connected redundantly at two points. one connection will be blocked, using the spanning tree protocol defined in ieee 802.1d.
unidirectional link detection protocol can be enabled on resilient ethernet protocol interfaces to detect unidirectional failures.
the guaranteed convergence recovery time is less than 50 ms for the local segment.
a resilient ethernet protocol segment is limited to a maximum of seven devices.
vlan load balancing for optimal bandwidth usage is supported in any resilient ethernet protocol segment.
->the customer has a self-managed mpls backbone.
->the vpls wan backbone of the service provider does not support pim snooping.
->multicast vpn must be used for multicast support inside some vrfs.
configure static gre tunnels and run the mpls and multicast vpn inside these gre tunnels.
use label switched multicast for the multicast transport.
use pim-ssm as the multicast routing protocol with ietf rosen draft multicast vpn.
configure a static mapping between multicast addresses and mac addresses.
use get vpn to encrypt the multicast packets inside the wan.


text:
For all enquiries, please contact us at the KEF office.
KEF welcomes comments, complaints, compliments as a valuable form of feedback. All feedback is taken seriously and is responded to and monitored to help shape and improve KEF.

lowercased:
for all enquiries, please contact us at the kef office.
kef welcomes comments, complaints, compliments as a valuable form of feedback. all feedback is taken seriously and is responded to and monitored to help shape and improve kef.


text:
A year on from the car crash in which his wife Rebekah and son Esau were killed and his other son Jacob left in a coma, Isaac Steward has suppressed every memory of that fateful day. Yet fate seems determined to make him remember, driving Isaac deeper and deeper into himself. Slowly, dysfunction builds on delusion, as childhood memories compete with a persona he has fabricated to regress to an earlier, happier time. Violence, death and destruction result as Isaac gradually loses his grip on reality. His half-brother Ishmael tells him that he must return to the wood at his childhood home, to a tree he called The Dandelion Tree, if he is ever to be reunited with Rebekah. But as he descends further, he starts to question his own existence.
The Ascent of Isaac Steward is the first book of the Dandelion Trilogy. The second book in the trilogy is Blue Friday and the third book is Convergence.

lowercased:
a year on from the car crash in which his wife rebekah and son esau were killed and his other son jacob left in a coma, isaac steward has suppressed every memory of that fateful day. yet fate seems determined to make him remember, driving isaac deeper and deeper into himself. slowly, dysfunction builds on delusion, as childhood memories compete with a persona he has fabricated to regress to an earlier, happier time. violence, death and destruction result as isaac gradually loses his grip on reality. his half-brother ishmael tells him that he must return to the wood at his childhood home, to a tree he called the dandelion tree, if he is ever to be reunited with rebekah. but as he descends further, he starts to question his own existence.
the ascent of isaac steward is the first book of the dandelion trilogy. the second book in the trilogy is blue friday and the third book is convergence.


text:
Having grown up in a rural community and then moving to Phoenix before landing in Detroit I realized how impactful childhood nature experiences can be. Finding opportunities for kids in urban environments to participate in agricultural and wilderness experiences expands their world view and connection to their environments. As writer Barry Lopez notes, “the support we offer our children in sorting out their relationships with the natural world is crucial to the recovery of a dignified, human relationship with the earth.” Hence, our human/environment relationship is both constructed and enacted into our identity through our interactions with our environments. The amount of green space in Detroit blurs the urban/agriculture/wilderness divide and offers kids a unique opportunity to engage in rural and urban experiences. What is needed is the mentoring that opens student minds to a new way of seeing, questioning, and understanding their environments. The Detroit Community Schools builds this human/environment connection for students via their garden project where students participate both in planting food and native plants. One of the most enjoyable aspects of working with these students was listening to their conversations and questions as they grappled with connecting what they learned in class to their work in the garden.
Edgar Cardneas’ work with the Brightmoor Maker Space has been made possible by the generous support of the Michele Schara Residency and the Penny W. Stamps School of Art & Design.

lowercased:
having grown up in a rural community and then moving to phoenix before landing in detroit i realized how impactful childhood nature experiences can be. finding opportunities for kids in urban environments to participate in agricultural and wilderness experiences expands their world view and connection to their environments. as writer barry lopez notes, “the support we offer our children in sorting out their relationships with the natural world is crucial to the recovery of a dignified, human relationship with the earth.” hence, our human/environment relationship is both constructed and enacted into our identity through our interactions with our environments. the amount of green space in detroit blurs the urban/agriculture/wilderness divide and offers kids a unique opportunity to engage in rural and urban experiences. what is needed is the mentoring that opens student minds to a new way of seeing, questioning, and understanding their environments. the detroit community schools builds this human/environment connection for students via their garden project where students participate both in planting food and native plants. one of the most enjoyable aspects of working with these students was listening to their conversations and questions as they grappled with connecting what they learned in class to their work in the garden.
edgar cardneas’ work with the brightmoor maker space has been made possible by the generous support of the michele schara residency and the penny w. stamps school of art & design.


text:
Tooth loss can have a far-reaching effect on your dental health and personal appearance because when you lose one or more teeth, the remaining teeth can drift out of position and lead to problems such as more tooth loss, decay and gum disease. Due to new technology, it is now possible to replace missing teeth and actually implant a working and natural looking tooth. This involves implanting a small metal anchor right into the jaw bone for security and stability. A crown is later placed on that post and you once again have a normally functioning tooth.
Dental implants can be an effective method to replace one tooth or several teeth. Each implant consists of a metal anchor that is inserted into the jawbone, and a protruding post, which is outfitted with an artificial tooth. Implants can also support a bridge, replace a partial denture or secure a fixed denture. The process may take up to a year to complete.
Now there is an alternative for replacing a missing tooth, missing teeth or help anchor dentures securely. Implantology has been in dentistry for decades but only in the past 10 years or so has it become much more predictable and successful. There are now thousands of implants placed each year world wide with tremendous long-term success.
Dental Implants attach replacement teeth directly to the jawbones and are an alternative to conventional bridges and dentures. The implants consist of a post surgically inserted into the bone which then allows the bone to grow around it, providing a firm anchor. The replacement teeth are placed on this new anchor. One tooth or an entire arch can be replaced with 93-98% success rates. The replacement teeth are cared for like natural teeth, using good oral hygiene, regular professional cleanings and exams.
Implants are a very exciting part of today’s dentistry. If there is an opportunity for us to share any information or provide a consultation for possible implant placement, please do not hesitate to call.
Dental Implants can provide comfortable chewing and beautiful smiles! It is a lifetime investment in comfort and image. Most implant patients wish they had done it sooner! Many patients relate how they are now healthier since there are no vegetables they need to avoid as when they had dentures, missing or broken down teeth. Also patients discuss how they feel that they have more self-confidence, especially in people-related careers. Past denture-wearers can smile more easily and they do not even have to worry about yawning! As an added bonus, implant patients have in many cases slowed the bone loss that usually comes with tooth loss. So healthier, happier and absolutely satisfied is how to describe implant patients.
Just like your real teeth, implants require very careful cleaning each and every day. Regular dental hygiene appointments are just as important (if not more so). It is true that implants can’t decay, but they are susceptible to periodontal problems just like real teeth. Very important factors are the correct placement of your implant in secure bone and a very correct bite to minimize stresses – these decisions are made by the dentist directing your care.
There are implants that have been successfully used for over 30 years. Now, with a better understanding of fundamentals and studies performed, we expect implants to be 95%+ successful for 30 years and most likely a lifetime.
Now the implant actually “osseous integrates” (biologically fuses) to the bone. This process of integration takes usually from 4 to 6 months. During this time, the implant remains covered over and no forces are placed on it. Dentures may be worn during this healing time. After the integration has been allowed to occur, in a very simple procedure, the implant top is exposed and an extension is placed so that the gums can heal for a short period of time.
You don’t need 14 implants to replace all of the lower teeth, just a few implants correctly placed will support a denture. Most cases require between 2 and 5 implants to provide excellent results. Generally, if you want teeth that are not removed, it will require that more implants be placed. Because they’re more easily cleansed, we prefer that the implant supported teeth be removable. Another excellent reason for removable teeth is that they act like a shock absorber for the implants.
Through a series of very precise impressions and lab procedures, a bar is made to precisely fit over the top of each implant extension. The bar has a shape that will accommodate plastic snaps to fit over it. These snaps are then transferred to the inside of the denture base. With the denture snapped into position, all the implants, bar and snaps are hidden by the denture acrylic.

lowercased:
tooth loss can have a far-reaching effect on your dental health and personal appearance because when you lose one or more teeth, the remaining teeth can drift out of position and lead to problems such as more tooth loss, decay and gum disease. due to new technology, it is now possible to replace missing teeth and actually implant a working and natural looking tooth. this involves implanting a small metal anchor right into the jaw bone for security and stability. a crown is later placed on that post and you once again have a normally functioning tooth.
dental implants can be an effective method to replace one tooth or several teeth. each implant consists of a metal anchor that is inserted into the jawbone, and a protruding post, which is outfitted with an artificial tooth. implants can also support a bridge, replace a partial denture or secure a fixed denture. the process may take up to a year to complete.
now there is an alternative for replacing a missing tooth, missing teeth or help anchor dentures securely. implantology has been in dentistry for decades but only in the past 10 years or so has it become much more predictable and successful. there are now thousands of implants placed each year world wide with tremendous long-term success.
dental implants attach replacement teeth directly to the jawbones and are an alternative to conventional bridges and dentures. the implants consist of a post surgically inserted into the bone which then allows the bone to grow around it, providing a firm anchor. the replacement teeth are placed on this new anchor. one tooth or an entire arch can be replaced with 93-98% success rates. the replacement teeth are cared for like natural teeth, using good oral hygiene, regular professional cleanings and exams.
implants are a very exciting part of today’s dentistry. if there is an opportunity for us to share any information or provide a consultation for possible implant placement, please do not hesitate to call.
dental implants can provide comfortable chewing and beautiful smiles! it is a lifetime investment in comfort and image. most implant patients wish they had done it sooner! many patients relate how they are now healthier since there are no vegetables they need to avoid as when they had dentures, missing or broken down teeth. also patients discuss how they feel that they have more self-confidence, especially in people-related careers. past denture-wearers can smile more easily and they do not even have to worry about yawning! as an added bonus, implant patients have in many cases slowed the bone loss that usually comes with tooth loss. so healthier, happier and absolutely satisfied is how to describe implant patients.
just like your real teeth, implants require very careful cleaning each and every day. regular dental hygiene appointments are just as important (if not more so). it is true that implants can’t decay, but they are susceptible to periodontal problems just like real teeth. very important factors are the correct placement of your implant in secure bone and a very correct bite to minimize stresses – these decisions are made by the dentist directing your care.
there are implants that have been successfully used for over 30 years. now, with a better understanding of fundamentals and studies performed, we expect implants to be 95%+ successful for 30 years and most likely a lifetime.
now the implant actually “osseous integrates” (biologically fuses) to the bone. this process of integration takes usually from 4 to 6 months. during this time, the implant remains covered over and no forces are placed on it. dentures may be worn during this healing time. after the integration has been allowed to occur, in a very simple procedure, the implant top is exposed and an extension is placed so that the gums can heal for a short period of time.
you don’t need 14 implants to replace all of the lower teeth, just a few implants correctly placed will support a denture. most cases require between 2 and 5 implants to provide excellent results. generally, if you want teeth that are not removed, it will require that more implants be placed. because they’re more easily cleansed, we prefer that the implant supported teeth be removable. another excellent reason for removable teeth is that they act like a shock absorber for the implants.
through a series of very precise impressions and lab procedures, a bar is made to precisely fit over the top of each implant extension. the bar has a shape that will accommodate plastic snaps to fit over it. these snaps are then transferred to the inside of the denture base. with the denture snapped into position, all the implants, bar and snaps are hidden by the denture acrylic.


text:
Just like it is really old school and outdated for a business to not have a website or a presence on the social web, not having a mobile friendly online presence is the same. People accessing the online universe and their favorite social media channel increases every year exponentially and it continues to grow at an alarming rate.
With all the advancements done to mobile technologies and as network connection speeds increases, it is foolish to not take advantage of getting a unique mobile website for your business. With your mobile website people will be able to reach you on the go and increase visitors to your website. Who doesn’t want more eyeballs to their business?
With this said, it’s very important that you create an optimized mobile website that will work and be displayed correctly on most mobile devices. Find below a couple of tips to help you design your mobile website.
Your mobile website should be much simpler than your normal online brochure. Don’t use big images making your mobile website slow. Also, use less text and use a minimalism design to get your message across. Think how you can simplify your design, the navigation and your content to make it as easy as possible to read your mobile website. Focus your mobile website content on the needs of your visitors.
Check mobile markup language: Mobile browsers are not the same as traditional desktop browsers. To ensure a high level of user friendliness, validate the code you are using by using many of the free mobile markup checkers available online.
Target tablets and smartphones: Design your mobile website for tablets and smartphones. This is the highest segment at the moment in mobile. Even though there are more smartphones than tablets at the moment, tablets are all the buzz right now and the usage also increases.
Screen display size: The display sizes of mobile screen are increasing. From iPads to iPhones, make sure your design layout is fluid and will provide the same user experience when used on both screen sizes.

lowercased:
just like it is really old school and outdated for a business to not have a website or a presence on the social web, not having a mobile friendly online presence is the same. people accessing the online universe and their favorite social media channel increases every year exponentially and it continues to grow at an alarming rate.
with all the advancements done to mobile technologies and as network connection speeds increases, it is foolish to not take advantage of getting a unique mobile website for your business. with your mobile website people will be able to reach you on the go and increase visitors to your website. who doesn’t want more eyeballs to their business?
with this said, it’s very important that you create an optimized mobile website that will work and be displayed correctly on most mobile devices. find below a couple of tips to help you design your mobile website.
your mobile website should be much simpler than your normal online brochure. don’t use big images making your mobile website slow. also, use less text and use a minimalism design to get your message across. think how you can simplify your design, the navigation and your content to make it as easy as possible to read your mobile website. focus your mobile website content on the needs of your visitors.
check mobile markup language: mobile browsers are not the same as traditional desktop browsers. to ensure a high level of user friendliness, validate the code you are using by using many of the free mobile markup checkers available online.
target tablets and smartphones: design your mobile website for tablets and smartphones. this is the highest segment at the moment in mobile. even though there are more smartphones than tablets at the moment, tablets are all the buzz right now and the usage also increases.
screen display size: the display sizes of mobile screen are increasing. from ipads to iphones, make sure your design layout is fluid and will provide the same user experience when used on both screen sizes.


text: Create a home environment designed to make living easier with electric fireplaces from Napoleon. The clean face 33-inch electric fireplace features WhisperQuiet fan and heater with modulating control, reliable high power LED technology with realistic flames, and a natural looking log set with non-reflective backing for optimal flame viewing. Fading logs and ember bed resemble a dying fire when the fireplace is turned off. Customize your fireplace by choosing from one of four color settings for the flame Night Light. The included remote allows you to adjust the fan, set the temperature, use the timer to control the time of use, turn the fireplace on or off, and adjust the heat output and flame intensity from the comfort of your chair or across the room. The electric fireplace heats from the top of the unit to allow you to recess the fireplace into a wall or use it in a mantel application. With up to 5,000 BTUs, this 1500 watt electric fireplace is suitable for any room in your home. With no emissions or pollution, this energy efficient fireplace is EPA approved for overall maximum heating efficiency, which means you can achieve more heat with substantially less fuel. Napoleon delivers safety through functional products that have been both CSA and ANSI certified.

lowercased: create a home environment designed to make living easier with electric fireplaces from napoleon. the clean face 33-inch electric fireplace features whisperquiet fan and heater with modulating control, reliable high power led technology with realistic flames, and a natural looking log set with non-reflective backing for optimal flame viewing. fading logs and ember bed resemble a dying fire when the fireplace is turned off. customize your fireplace by choosing from one of four color settings for the flame night light. the included remote allows you to adjust the fan, set the temperature, use the timer to control the time of use, turn the fireplace on or off, and adjust the heat output and flame intensity from the comfort of your chair or across the room. the electric fireplace heats from the top of the unit to allow you to recess the fireplace into a wall or use it in a mantel application. with up to 5,000 btus, this 1500 watt electric fireplace is suitable for any room in your home. with no emissions or pollution, this energy efficient fireplace is epa approved for overall maximum heating efficiency, which means you can achieve more heat with substantially less fuel. napoleon delivers safety through functional products that have been both csa and ansi certified.


text:
I am able to create an instance but get the "Failed to connect to server (code: 1006) when try to connect to the console of my Cirros based instance.
my_ip parameter in /ect/nova/nova.conf on controller node was set to the wrong IP address. It was set to the management IP address of the compute node by mistake. I changed it to the management IP address of the controller node and now it is working.
Remove sign "$" in [vnc] section . Nova.conf syntax is different from bash scripting.
Getting this error message Error: Failed to launch instance "VM1": Please try again later [Error: No valid host was found. ].

lowercased:
i am able to create an instance but get the "failed to connect to server (code: 1006) when try to connect to the console of my cirros based instance.
my_ip parameter in /ect/nova/nova.conf on controller node was set to the wrong ip address. it was set to the management ip address of the compute node by mistake. i changed it to the management ip address of the controller node and now it is working.
remove sign "$" in [vnc] section . nova.conf syntax is different from bash scripting.
getting this error message error: failed to launch instance "vm1": please try again later [error: no valid host was found. ].


text:
"What do you do for six weeks all by yourself in Italy? Don't you get bored? Lonely?" I have to laugh when I hear these questions, because nothing could be further from the truth. It might help to describe a "typical" day here in Lucca.
On a recent morning I had breakfast at my apartment and then headed off to my morning class at Lucca Italian School (LIS), which starts at 9:15. The next four hours were spent studying Italian with my small class of five students (one New Zealander, one Australian, one Brazilian, one from the US Virgin Islands, and me).
A class in session at Lucca Italian School with my wonderful instructor Silvia.
Though we are different ages, nationalities, and have somewhat varied linguistic skills, we all feel that the lessons are "fatto su misura" (tailor made) for us. That this is true is because our instructor, Silvia, is perceptive, flexible, and very, very talented. We have quickly coalesced into a friendly and supportive group and today, over "pausa" (break) we made plans to go out to lunch together one day next week.
After a break of a couple of hours for lunch, I returned to school for an afternoon olive oil class with Antonella, who is both a language instructor and a Maestrod'olio.
The table is set for olive oil tasting.
We learned about the history of olive cultivation and oil production in Italy, especially in Tuscany and the area around Lucca (Tuscany is the No. 2 olive oil producing region in Italy, second only to Puglia). We talked about methods of olive oil production (both traditional and modern), the characteristics of a superior oil, as well as how to taste oils and evaluate color, scent, flavor, and uncover possible defects.
We did a comparison tasting of three oils (with apple slices to cleanse the palate between tastings) and then sampled all three in a typical Tuscan dish, accompanied by local wines, of course. The class was informative, fun, social, and we got to practice our Italian!
Although I usually eat dinners at home during the week, which gives me a chance to shop the local markets and experiment with preparing simple meals full of local flavor, this night I enjoyed dinner at a nearby restaurant - Osteria da Pasqualino Gubitosa (commonly known as da Pasquiale).
I'd heard wonderful things about the restaurant but this was my first time eating there, joining another student from LIS. It wasn't a typical Lucchese menu; the chef and the owner are both from southern Italy. It was fun to try something new, the pesce (fish) appetizer and risotto were exquisite, and the company was great.
Walking home, the sound of a jazz band playing at an outdoor cafe followed me as I wandered through quiet streets. A perfect end to an ordinary, extraordinary day here in Lucca.
Lonely? Bored? Not a chance!

lowercased:
"what do you do for six weeks all by yourself in italy? don't you get bored? lonely?" i have to laugh when i hear these questions, because nothing could be further from the truth. it might help to describe a "typical" day here in lucca.
on a recent morning i had breakfast at my apartment and then headed off to my morning class at lucca italian school (lis), which starts at 9:15. the next four hours were spent studying italian with my small class of five students (one new zealander, one australian, one brazilian, one from the us virgin islands, and me).
a class in session at lucca italian school with my wonderful instructor silvia.
though we are different ages, nationalities, and have somewhat varied linguistic skills, we all feel that the lessons are "fatto su misura" (tailor made) for us. that this is true is because our instructor, silvia, is perceptive, flexible, and very, very talented. we have quickly coalesced into a friendly and supportive group and today, over "pausa" (break) we made plans to go out to lunch together one day next week.
after a break of a couple of hours for lunch, i returned to school for an afternoon olive oil class with antonella, who is both a language instructor and a maestrod'olio.
the table is set for olive oil tasting.
we learned about the history of olive cultivation and oil production in italy, especially in tuscany and the area around lucca (tuscany is the no. 2 olive oil producing region in italy, second only to puglia). we talked about methods of olive oil production (both traditional and modern), the characteristics of a superior oil, as well as how to taste oils and evaluate color, scent, flavor, and uncover possible defects.
we did a comparison tasting of three oils (with apple slices to cleanse the palate between tastings) and then sampled all three in a typical tuscan dish, accompanied by local wines, of course. the class was informative, fun, social, and we got to practice our italian!
although i usually eat dinners at home during the week, which gives me a chance to shop the local markets and experiment with preparing simple meals full of local flavor, this night i enjoyed dinner at a nearby restaurant - osteria da pasqualino gubitosa (commonly known as da pasquiale).
i'd heard wonderful things about the restaurant but this was my first time eating there, joining another student from lis. it wasn't a typical lucchese menu; the chef and the owner are both from southern italy. it was fun to try something new, the pesce (fish) appetizer and risotto were exquisite, and the company was great.
walking home, the sound of a jazz band playing at an outdoor cafe followed me as i wandered through quiet streets. a perfect end to an ordinary, extraordinary day here in lucca.
lonely? bored? not a chance!


text:
I am playing in this week's CASology Challenge.
The cue word is CURE. So I pulled out this sweet set Sniffles & Snuggles from SugarPea Designs.
I masked off the tray and tissues for a more CAS look and little area for my sentiment. I colored in only her hair and face to keep it CAS. Easy peasy!
Lisa, I just want to reach out and give that little one a BIG hug!
LOVE that you left some of the image as line art, it's so wonderful Lisa!
super duper cute, lisa!! perfect CAS take on the cue word!!
Adorable image, Lisa! Loved that you only colored the sweet girl. Thanks for playing along with us at CASology this week!
Beautiful Card, Lisa. I like the particular coloring and the CAS layout.
Oh, Lisa, this is precious, and made moreso by your incredible colouring! I adore your partial colouring of this fabulous image and wonderful sentiment. SO glad you could join us at CASology this week!
Adorably cute! Snuggled with those stuffed fluffies will make anyone better!

lowercased:
i am playing in this week's casology challenge.
the cue word is cure. so i pulled out this sweet set sniffles & snuggles from sugarpea designs.
i masked off the tray and tissues for a more cas look and little area for my sentiment. i colored in only her hair and face to keep it cas. easy peasy!
lisa, i just want to reach out and give that little one a big hug!
love that you left some of the image as line art, it's so wonderful lisa!
super duper cute, lisa!! perfect cas take on the cue word!!
adorable image, lisa! loved that you only colored the sweet girl. thanks for playing along with us at casology this week!
beautiful card, lisa. i like the particular coloring and the cas layout.
oh, lisa, this is precious, and made moreso by your incredible colouring! i adore your partial colouring of this fabulous image and wonderful sentiment. so glad you could join us at casology this week!
adorably cute! snuggled with those stuffed fluffies will make anyone better!


text:
Thanks Kutukamus! Fortune is favouring me here thus far!
Check out this guest post by Thompson Crowley on Rachel Poli’s blog.

lowercased:
thanks kutukamus! fortune is favouring me here thus far!
check out this guest post by thompson crowley on rachel poli’s blog.


text:
recursively checks every parent of the element to get the ABSOLUTE offset of the element.
Why not both in one function?
Anyway, the offset method is not very precise in some browsers (especially in Quirks mode). A better way to go (if available) is to use getBoundingClientRect, though this results in relative positions to the visible browser window.
:D I made it one function that returns an object. Thanks for the Idea!
I originally did this as part of a "smooth scrolling to hashlink" script.
This reminds me too much of the ambigious old actionscript syntax... I'll rather take the object, thanks.

lowercased:
recursively checks every parent of the element to get the absolute offset of the element.
why not both in one function?
anyway, the offset method is not very precise in some browsers (especially in quirks mode). a better way to go (if available) is to use getboundingclientrect, though this results in relative positions to the visible browser window.
:d i made it one function that returns an object. thanks for the idea!
i originally did this as part of a "smooth scrolling to hashlink" script.
this reminds me too much of the ambigious old actionscript syntax... i'll rather take the object, thanks.


text:
Comfort, convenience and uncompromising attention to detail make accommodations at the Ramada Plaza second to none. Our elegant, spacious, deluxe rooms and suites feature complimentary wireless Internet, Serta Pillow-Top mattresses, GE Zoneline individually controlled heating and air conditioning units, and in-room movies.
You'll also find all the standard amenities like individual cup coffee makers, iron and ironing boards, voice mail, hairdryers, LCD TVs and terry robes in all suites. We are 100% Non-smoking and wheelchair accessible. Choose from a variety of room and suite configurations to suit your individual needs and book yours today.
This elegant, deluxe suite is our largest at 820 square feet, offering spacious accommodations, perfect for families and groups. The suite features 2 bedrooms each furnished with a king size bed and a 40" LCD TV. In the living area you can relax in front of another 40" LCD TV on a sofabed or club chair. Keep up with your work from the large workstation, or whip up a snack with your in-suite microwave and mini-fridge.
Our Queen Bedroom Suite provides 435 square feet of elegant accommodations. The bedroom features a queen size bed and a 40" LCD TV. In the living room you will find a 40" LCD TV, sofabed, club chair and ergonomic workstation. A microwave and mini-fridge are also on hand.
At 595 square feet, our King Bedroom Suite offers more room than our Queen Suite, making it ideal for those who need a bit more space to move around. The suite features a king size bed with a 40" LCD TV in the bedroom and a living room with all of the amenities of the Queen Suite, plus an added dinette with chairs - perfect for families.
Our Junior Suite features 340 square feet of space with a king size bed, 40" LCD TV and ergonomic workstation in the bedroom. In the living room you will find a 40"LCD TV, a sofabed and club chair.
Our standard room offers 305 square feet of comfortable, elegant accommodation with two queen beds. Relax in front of a 40" LCD TV, catch up on work at the ergonomic workdesk, stretch out on the sofabed, or sit in the club chair, and enjoy the view.
At a cozy 255 square feet, our Standard King Room features a single king bed and a 40" LCD TV. You'll also find an ergonomic workstation, comfortable loveseat, and all the standard amenities.
In our spacious and modern lobby you'll get a sense of our exceptional attention to detail and personal service. With ample and comfortable seating, our hotel lobby is the perfect place to gather before touring Toronto or networking before a meeting. Enjoy complimentary wireless Internet access or ask to use our business centre equipped with a PC and Printer. Our lobby is 100% handicapped accessible.

lowercased:
comfort, convenience and uncompromising attention to detail make accommodations at the ramada plaza second to none. our elegant, spacious, deluxe rooms and suites feature complimentary wireless internet, serta pillow-top mattresses, ge zoneline individually controlled heating and air conditioning units, and in-room movies.
you'll also find all the standard amenities like individual cup coffee makers, iron and ironing boards, voice mail, hairdryers, lcd tvs and terry robes in all suites. we are 100% non-smoking and wheelchair accessible. choose from a variety of room and suite configurations to suit your individual needs and book yours today.
this elegant, deluxe suite is our largest at 820 square feet, offering spacious accommodations, perfect for families and groups. the suite features 2 bedrooms each furnished with a king size bed and a 40" lcd tv. in the living area you can relax in front of another 40" lcd tv on a sofabed or club chair. keep up with your work from the large workstation, or whip up a snack with your in-suite microwave and mini-fridge.
our queen bedroom suite provides 435 square feet of elegant accommodations. the bedroom features a queen size bed and a 40" lcd tv. in the living room you will find a 40" lcd tv, sofabed, club chair and ergonomic workstation. a microwave and mini-fridge are also on hand.
at 595 square feet, our king bedroom suite offers more room than our queen suite, making it ideal for those who need a bit more space to move around. the suite features a king size bed with a 40" lcd tv in the bedroom and a living room with all of the amenities of the queen suite, plus an added dinette with chairs - perfect for families.
our junior suite features 340 square feet of space with a king size bed, 40" lcd tv and ergonomic workstation in the bedroom. in the living room you will find a 40"lcd tv, a sofabed and club chair.
our standard room offers 305 square feet of comfortable, elegant accommodation with two queen beds. relax in front of a 40" lcd tv, catch up on work at the ergonomic workdesk, stretch out on the sofabed, or sit in the club chair, and enjoy the view.
at a cozy 255 square feet, our standard king room features a single king bed and a 40" lcd tv. you'll also find an ergonomic workstation, comfortable loveseat, and all the standard amenities.
in our spacious and modern lobby you'll get a sense of our exceptional attention to detail and personal service. with ample and comfortable seating, our hotel lobby is the perfect place to gather before touring toronto or networking before a meeting. enjoy complimentary wireless internet access or ask to use our business centre equipped with a pc and printer. our lobby is 100% handicapped accessible.


text:
Champagne J. De Telmont, founded in 1912 in Damery – in the heart of the Champagne vineyard - is a 100% family owned House and is one of the very few such left in the region. Today, the fourth generation of the Lhopital family, brother and sister Bertrand and Pascale, manage the estate in line with the philosophy of past generations, dedicated to conviviality, hospitality and sharing. The family strives to preserve the unique know-how based on long tradition and to maintain Champagne J. De Telmont among the major Champagne Houses.
The result of our House’s creative imagination, the O.R. 1735 cuvee, combines all the savoir faire of Champagne through the selection of terroirs, and the expression of Chardonnay grown in the best Grand Crus villages, slowly aged in our cellars under natural cork. A genuine moment of revelation, representing 200 years of Champagne history.
Opening such a bottle leads you on a journey back in time.
It is the result of a subtle marriage of Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier, and the blend of several years including some reserve wines of 3 years minimum. This wine is kept minimum 30 months in our deep cellars. Beautifully balanced, it combines richness, fruitiness and freshness.
A champagne for every occasion.
Enjoying our Grand Rosé Brut is like biting into a fruit. The addition of Pinot red wine from our old vines into a large majority of Chardonnay allows us to reach this feeling. It is a delicate and fruitful wine.
Best enjoying as an aperitif, to pair with seafood, red-mullet, pink or grilled meat and also with red berry fruit desert.
This Grand Blanc de Blancs Brut is the wonderfully harmonious result of a blend of renowned Chardonnay crus and the fruit of a single great year. It stands out for its delicate pale gold colour, finesse, extreme lightness and incomparable fruitiness.
To be ideally paired as an aperitif, with fine dishes such as seafood, white meat, young parmesan and comté cheese.
When nature generously offers a harvest of exceptional quality, it deserves the best treatment possible. The wealth of fine qualities found in a champagne produced with the grapes from a single great year makes it ideal for ageing. Is is a well-balanced, smooth and fruity champagne that stands out for its refinement and distinction.
To be enjoyed all along a gourmet meal.
The perfect balance between freshness and maturity of Chardonnay of one single year allowed us to produce a most harmonious Blanc de Blancs with very low dosage to show case the true expression of the terroir. This cuvee combines minerality and roundness in fine harmony.
This cuvee produced the oenodynamical way, with no added sulfites, was created with the finest grapes from our vineyards cultivated in biodynamie. Thanks to its fruity nose, vivacity and brightness in mouth and complex and long finish, it offers a totally unique taste, true expression of the terroir.
Best savored on its own to receive its vibrancies.
Made exclusively from Chardonnay grapes, this exceptional cuvee was obtained from the best Côte des Blancs Grands Crus Villages of a one single great harvest. After a meticulous selection of the finest grapes, only the first pressing is used for the blend. It is one the crowning of our wines.
To be enjoyed as an aperitif, during a special meal or romantic interludes.
Champagne J. De Telmont’s vineyard stretch over 30 hectares (74 acres) in eight villages (crus) planted with the three classic Champagne grape varieties: Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Pinot Meunier.
The vineyard is worked in an environmentally respectful moving forwards cultivation in biodynamie.
In this continuity, the House maintains the family know-how: wine-making in large and small barrels, closure of its bottles of exception under natural cork.

lowercased:
champagne j. de telmont, founded in 1912 in damery – in the heart of the champagne vineyard - is a 100% family owned house and is one of the very few such left in the region. today, the fourth generation of the lhopital family, brother and sister bertrand and pascale, manage the estate in line with the philosophy of past generations, dedicated to conviviality, hospitality and sharing. the family strives to preserve the unique know-how based on long tradition and to maintain champagne j. de telmont among the major champagne houses.
the result of our house’s creative imagination, the o.r. 1735 cuvee, combines all the savoir faire of champagne through the selection of terroirs, and the expression of chardonnay grown in the best grand crus villages, slowly aged in our cellars under natural cork. a genuine moment of revelation, representing 200 years of champagne history.
opening such a bottle leads you on a journey back in time.
it is the result of a subtle marriage of chardonnay, pinot noir and pinot meunier, and the blend of several years including some reserve wines of 3 years minimum. this wine is kept minimum 30 months in our deep cellars. beautifully balanced, it combines richness, fruitiness and freshness.
a champagne for every occasion.
enjoying our grand rosé brut is like biting into a fruit. the addition of pinot red wine from our old vines into a large majority of chardonnay allows us to reach this feeling. it is a delicate and fruitful wine.
best enjoying as an aperitif, to pair with seafood, red-mullet, pink or grilled meat and also with red berry fruit desert.
this grand blanc de blancs brut is the wonderfully harmonious result of a blend of renowned chardonnay crus and the fruit of a single great year. it stands out for its delicate pale gold colour, finesse, extreme lightness and incomparable fruitiness.
to be ideally paired as an aperitif, with fine dishes such as seafood, white meat, young parmesan and comté cheese.
when nature generously offers a harvest of exceptional quality, it deserves the best treatment possible. the wealth of fine qualities found in a champagne produced with the grapes from a single great year makes it ideal for ageing. is is a well-balanced, smooth and fruity champagne that stands out for its refinement and distinction.
to be enjoyed all along a gourmet meal.
the perfect balance between freshness and maturity of chardonnay of one single year allowed us to produce a most harmonious blanc de blancs with very low dosage to show case the true expression of the terroir. this cuvee combines minerality and roundness in fine harmony.
this cuvee produced the oenodynamical way, with no added sulfites, was created with the finest grapes from our vineyards cultivated in biodynamie. thanks to its fruity nose, vivacity and brightness in mouth and complex and long finish, it offers a totally unique taste, true expression of the terroir.
best savored on its own to receive its vibrancies.
made exclusively from chardonnay grapes, this exceptional cuvee was obtained from the best côte des blancs grands crus villages of a one single great harvest. after a meticulous selection of the finest grapes, only the first pressing is used for the blend. it is one the crowning of our wines.
to be enjoyed as an aperitif, during a special meal or romantic interludes.
champagne j. de telmont’s vineyard stretch over 30 hectares (74 acres) in eight villages (crus) planted with the three classic champagne grape varieties: chardonnay, pinot noir and pinot meunier.
the vineyard is worked in an environmentally respectful moving forwards cultivation in biodynamie.
in this continuity, the house maintains the family know-how: wine-making in large and small barrels, closure of its bottles of exception under natural cork.


text:
Drakensang Online is a browser based free to play MMORPG by Bigpoint Berlin. The game was in an open beta phase from August 2011 to July 2012. It is said that Drakensang Online has about 18 million registered accounts. In November 2011, Bigpoint released a retail version of this game. Drakensang Online can also be downloaded to the PC and played without using Java plug-in.
Drakensang Online is one of the few point and click style action MMORPGs that is worth playing. The game takes you into the world of Dunia, which is inspired by medieval Europe. The game is frequently updated with world enlargements, new features and sometimes a new class.
Drakensang Online uses Andermant as its main currency. Andermants can be earned by completing quests or slaying monsters. You can even buy Andermants by using real money via the in-game item shop. Even though you can buy the currency with real money, the game will never force you to do so. You can easily advance in this game without having to use a single penny.
The world of Drakensang Online is full of wonders and mysterious creatures, monsters, long forgotten have returned to reclaim their right to rule over the lands of Dunia. These foul dark minions have gathered to summon forth humanity’s most oldest and feared foe, The Dragon. The story might be a simple one, but it adds a lot to the game and leaves you wanting more.
Just like any other MMORPG, when you start Drakensang you are taken to the character creation screen. Currently the game features four classes, Spell Weaver, Dragon Knight, Ranger, and Steam Mechanicus. Once you have selected your class you can now customize the appearances to your likings.
Drakensang Online offers you different zones as you level up. Currently there are 12 different regions in the game, namely Grimmagstone, Wiltwuxshire, Kingshill, Slifmoor, Shorfolk, Teganswall, Torstornd, Helios, Athantis, Sea of Shadows, Iron Shield, and Mount Gloom. You can go to any region you like but be warned, each region is made for a certain level and if you go to a region before your level, you will find monsters that are stronger and deadlier.
Each region has its own questing hub or a small town. Most quests are simple, get this item, kill the monster, save the village, etc. sometimes you get some exciting quest to do, other times you will have boring item gathering quests. As you go to a new questing hub, you will note that it offers different quests then the last hub you visited, and that keeps the game enjoyable and fun to play.
In Drakensang Online, you will find that almost every region has its own dungeon. Some dungeons can easily be completed alone but most of the times, you will need a team or a party to enter. Most of the times you will have to complete a quest in a dungeon and you would have to form a party to enter. All dungeons have higher-level monsters and beasts as well as bosses that drop high quality rewards compared to other monsters you see in the region. You can even change the setting of a dungeon from normal to difficult, making it more of a challenge for you and your party.
Drakensang Online also offers you Player vs. Player action in form of arena battles as well as an open world PvP server. There are four different types of arena battles, Duel (a simple 1v1 match), a Death Match (team 3v3 match), Capture the Flag (team 5v5 match) and Storm the Fortress (team 6v6 match). Each type of arena battle has its own set of goals. By doing PvP arena battles, you can earn and Badges of Honor, which you can use to buy gear designed for PvP.
To sum it all up, Drakensang Online is a awesome game that gives you wonderful PvE action in the form of dungeons and fun PvP action as arena battles. Truly it is one of the best point and click style action MMORPG that you can play for free on your browser.

lowercased:
drakensang online is a browser based free to play mmorpg by bigpoint berlin. the game was in an open beta phase from august 2011 to july 2012. it is said that drakensang online has about 18 million registered accounts. in november 2011, bigpoint released a retail version of this game. drakensang online can also be downloaded to the pc and played without using java plug-in.
drakensang online is one of the few point and click style action mmorpgs that is worth playing. the game takes you into the world of dunia, which is inspired by medieval europe. the game is frequently updated with world enlargements, new features and sometimes a new class.
drakensang online uses andermant as its main currency. andermants can be earned by completing quests or slaying monsters. you can even buy andermants by using real money via the in-game item shop. even though you can buy the currency with real money, the game will never force you to do so. you can easily advance in this game without having to use a single penny.
the world of drakensang online is full of wonders and mysterious creatures, monsters, long forgotten have returned to reclaim their right to rule over the lands of dunia. these foul dark minions have gathered to summon forth humanity’s most oldest and feared foe, the dragon. the story might be a simple one, but it adds a lot to the game and leaves you wanting more.
just like any other mmorpg, when you start drakensang you are taken to the character creation screen. currently the game features four classes, spell weaver, dragon knight, ranger, and steam mechanicus. once you have selected your class you can now customize the appearances to your likings.
drakensang online offers you different zones as you level up. currently there are 12 different regions in the game, namely grimmagstone, wiltwuxshire, kingshill, slifmoor, shorfolk, teganswall, torstornd, helios, athantis, sea of shadows, iron shield, and mount gloom. you can go to any region you like but be warned, each region is made for a certain level and if you go to a region before your level, you will find monsters that are stronger and deadlier.
each region has its own questing hub or a small town. most quests are simple, get this item, kill the monster, save the village, etc. sometimes you get some exciting quest to do, other times you will have boring item gathering quests. as you go to a new questing hub, you will note that it offers different quests then the last hub you visited, and that keeps the game enjoyable and fun to play.
in drakensang online, you will find that almost every region has its own dungeon. some dungeons can easily be completed alone but most of the times, you will need a team or a party to enter. most of the times you will have to complete a quest in a dungeon and you would have to form a party to enter. all dungeons have higher-level monsters and beasts as well as bosses that drop high quality rewards compared to other monsters you see in the region. you can even change the setting of a dungeon from normal to difficult, making it more of a challenge for you and your party.
drakensang online also offers you player vs. player action in form of arena battles as well as an open world pvp server. there are four different types of arena battles, duel (a simple 1v1 match), a death match (team 3v3 match), capture the flag (team 5v5 match) and storm the fortress (team 6v6 match). each type of arena battle has its own set of goals. by doing pvp arena battles, you can earn and badges of honor, which you can use to buy gear designed for pvp.
to sum it all up, drakensang online is a awesome game that gives you wonderful pve action in the form of dungeons and fun pvp action as arena battles. truly it is one of the best point and click style action mmorpg that you can play for free on your browser.


text:
1. Kim MS, Ahn YK, Bae Y, et al. Clinical characteristics of coronary arteriovenous fistula in Korean adults. Korean Circ J 1997; 27:900–906.
2. Yamanaka O, Hobbs RE. Coronary artery anomalies in 126,595 patients undergoing coronary arteriography. Cathet Cardiovasc Diagn 1990; 21:28–40.
3. Kang JK, Huh JH, Chang JM, Song CM. Right coronary artery to left ventricular fistula with a giant right coronary artery aneurysm. Korean J Thorac Cardiovasc Surg 2010; 43:296–299.
4. Ahn JM, Lee JM, Hwang YJ, et al. A case of acquired coronary-cameral fistulae. Korean J Med 2013; 84:91–95.
5. Hong GJ, Lin CY, Lee CY, et al. Congenital coronary artery fistulas: clinical considerations and surgical treatment. ANZ J Surg 2004; 74:350–355.
6. Kato H, Sugimura T, Akagi T, et al. Long-term consequences of Kawasaki disease. A 10- to 21-year follow-up study of 594 patients. Circulation 1996; 94:1379–1385.
7. Krishnamoorthy KM, Rao S. Transesophageal echocardiography for the diagnosis of coronary arteriovenous fistula. Int J Cardiol 2004; 96:281–283.
8. Choi SI. Application of coronary MDCT angiography for the evaluation of coronary artery disease. J Korean Med Assoc 2007; 50:120–126.
9. Behera SK, Danon S, Levi DS, Moore JW. Transcatheter closure of coronary artery fistulae using the amplatzer duct occluder. Catheter Cardiovasc Interv 2006; 50:242–248.
10. Armsby LR, Keane JF, Sherwood MC, Forbess JM, Perry SB, Lock JE. Management of coronary artery fistulae. Patient selection and results of transcatheter closure. J Am Coll Cardiol 2002; 39:1026–1032.

lowercased:
1. kim ms, ahn yk, bae y, et al. clinical characteristics of coronary arteriovenous fistula in korean adults. korean circ j 1997; 27:900–906.
2. yamanaka o, hobbs re. coronary artery anomalies in 126,595 patients undergoing coronary arteriography. cathet cardiovasc diagn 1990; 21:28–40.
3. kang jk, huh jh, chang jm, song cm. right coronary artery to left ventricular fistula with a giant right coronary artery aneurysm. korean j thorac cardiovasc surg 2010; 43:296–299.
4. ahn jm, lee jm, hwang yj, et al. a case of acquired coronary-cameral fistulae. korean j med 2013; 84:91–95.
5. hong gj, lin cy, lee cy, et al. congenital coronary artery fistulas: clinical considerations and surgical treatment. anz j surg 2004; 74:350–355.
6. kato h, sugimura t, akagi t, et al. long-term consequences of kawasaki disease. a 10- to 21-year follow-up study of 594 patients. circulation 1996; 94:1379–1385.
7. krishnamoorthy km, rao s. transesophageal echocardiography for the diagnosis of coronary arteriovenous fistula. int j cardiol 2004; 96:281–283.
8. choi si. application of coronary mdct angiography for the evaluation of coronary artery disease. j korean med assoc 2007; 50:120–126.
9. behera sk, danon s, levi ds, moore jw. transcatheter closure of coronary artery fistulae using the amplatzer duct occluder. catheter cardiovasc interv 2006; 50:242–248.
10. armsby lr, keane jf, sherwood mc, forbess jm, perry sb, lock je. management of coronary artery fistulae. patient selection and results of transcatheter closure. j am coll cardiol 2002; 39:1026–1032.


text:
TeachLive is an educational program that places teachers on Earthwatch expeditions, where they receive a unique professional development experience and get to teach “live” back to their classrooms. While on an expedition the teachers interact with their students via live web forums, post daily highlights and photos, and communicate with their classrooms via Skype and other online tools. This experience - and the knowledge, skills and enthusiasm teachers bring back from the field - gives students a new perspective on scientific research and builds their core skills in science, geography and other subjects.
TeachLive is also a unique professional development opportunity, where teachers can learn about science from world-class scientists, and learn research techniques they can use in their schools. Teachers involved in past TeachLive expeditions have gone on run neighbourhood ‘bioblitzes’ with their students, undertake research into the impact of environmental issues on local species and conduct other innovative educational programs.
Bush Blitz is Australia’s largest nature discovery project – a unique multi-million dollar partnership between the Australian Government through Parks Australia and the Australian Biological Resources Study, BHP Billiton Sustainable Communities and Earthwatch Australia to document plants and animals across Australia. Now in its eighth year, it is the largest biological survey of this scale anywhere in the world. Since the program began in 2009 Bush Blitz has discovered over 1630 new species of animals, plants, funghi and lichens. Additionally, thousands of species records have been added to what is already known, increasing our scientific knowledge to help us protect our Australia’s biodiversity for generations to come.
There are many plants and animals still to be discovered by science. There are an estimated 580,000-680,000 species in Australia, but three-quarters of this biodiversity is yet to be identified. Forty-five per cent of continental Australia and over 90 per cent of our marine area have never been comprehensively surveyed by scientists.
Bush Blitz involves specialist taxonomists, indigenous communities, rangers and landowners, teachers, students and BHP employees. Together they are making an extraordinary contribution to the protection of our country's natural heritage.
The Bush Blitz TeachLive program has placed teachers on expeditions to remote locations around Australia, from remote islands in the Coral Sea to the rocky gorges of the Kimberley and the vast expanse of the Australian outback. To find out more about these expeditions, and read the blogs posted by participating teachers, go to http://bushblitz.teachlive.org.au.

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teachlive is an educational program that places teachers on earthwatch expeditions, where they receive a unique professional development experience and get to teach “live” back to their classrooms. while on an expedition the teachers interact with their students via live web forums, post daily highlights and photos, and communicate with their classrooms via skype and other online tools. this experience - and the knowledge, skills and enthusiasm teachers bring back from the field - gives students a new perspective on scientific research and builds their core skills in science, geography and other subjects.
teachlive is also a unique professional development opportunity, where teachers can learn about science from world-class scientists, and learn research techniques they can use in their schools. teachers involved in past teachlive expeditions have gone on run neighbourhood ‘bioblitzes’ with their students, undertake research into the impact of environmental issues on local species and conduct other innovative educational programs.
bush blitz is australia’s largest nature discovery project – a unique multi-million dollar partnership between the australian government through parks australia and the australian biological resources study, bhp billiton sustainable communities and earthwatch australia to document plants and animals across australia. now in its eighth year, it is the largest biological survey of this scale anywhere in the world. since the program began in 2009 bush blitz has discovered over 1630 new species of animals, plants, funghi and lichens. additionally, thousands of species records have been added to what is already known, increasing our scientific knowledge to help us protect our australia’s biodiversity for generations to come.
there are many plants and animals still to be discovered by science. there are an estimated 580,000-680,000 species in australia, but three-quarters of this biodiversity is yet to be identified. forty-five per cent of continental australia and over 90 per cent of our marine area have never been comprehensively surveyed by scientists.
bush blitz involves specialist taxonomists, indigenous communities, rangers and landowners, teachers, students and bhp employees. together they are making an extraordinary contribution to the protection of our country's natural heritage.
the bush blitz teachlive program has placed teachers on expeditions to remote locations around australia, from remote islands in the coral sea to the rocky gorges of the kimberley and the vast expanse of the australian outback. to find out more about these expeditions, and read the blogs posted by participating teachers, go to http://bushblitz.teachlive.org.au.


text:
‘Light on a New World’ magazine, available online and by post.
'Light' magazine is published FREE to help you enjoy and understand the Bible and its message of hope for the future. Download a copy or read the magazine online.

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‘light on a new world’ magazine, available online and by post.
'light' magazine is published free to help you enjoy and understand the bible and its message of hope for the future. download a copy or read the magazine online.


text:
As anyone who has lived in Leeds will know we live on top of a maze of old mine workings, subsidence and landslips are almost a way of life especially in east Leeds, ask anyone who lives in Richmond hill about the deep chasm that opened up in the playground of the former Mount st mary's primary school that almost swallowed the social club.
Most of these workings come from the old Prince of wales pit, my own granfather worked here (Clarence Sykes) for many years, he told me first hand about the many tunnels and shafts that criss cross the city centre, also the ammount of natural underground caves that the miners reported hitting in the course of there work, unfortunately these caves usually contained water, the miners also had to contend with the ground conditions.
There have been over the years a couple of large holes appear in the Leeds landscape (even bigger than the holes in the Leeds united defence) which have been put down to mine workings and as a general rule they are down to the one pit.
It would be great if these caves and tunnels were charted, i find it fascinating, I went to Brownhill school on Harehills lane in the early 60`s, i well remember a crack in the wall that would be filled in and then reappear, the rumour was that the school was built on mine workings, there are houses on there now, i wonder if there are any cracks!!
People don't really associate Leeds with coal working. It's had many pits in it's day. Especially Middleton & it's importance in Railway history. Richmond hill also holds a record many people don't associate with Leeds & that's railway tunnels. But the first tunnel ever constructed in England was on the Richmond hill cutting. So terrified of travelling through this piece of devils work were the passengers that the railway fixed copper sheets to the tunnel entrance to shed in some light & the walls were whitewashed. This didn't stop the panic & eventually the cutting was widened & only a short tunnel still exists there today.
I've heard that when one of these holes opened up in the garden of an elderly lady some mine explorers entered the old workings. Their desciption says the going was "very difficult". They spent some 3 hours underground.
Look on any old map and the Leeds landscape is littered with shafts and mines. I suspect that a lot of bits of green space haven't been built on because of what's underneath. e.g. the southern part of Wortley rec, site of the old Busk Pit.
We have some of the mining records for east Leeds at work (these are produced by the Coal Authority - some of them are old barely legible hand drawn plans). I had a bit of a glance the other day - there was a pit at Killingbeck from what I remember, complete with railway sidings. Older workings probably won't be shown, particularly shallow workings which can be the most problematic.
There was an extensive rail network in east leeds serving some of these pits - parts of the trackbed still remain near Pontefract Lane, though this is disappearing quickly as the area is developed and the new link road to the A1 is put in.
My mum passed away around 2 weeks ago and I am going to be the "proud" (ahem!) owner of a flat that I ain't gonna be able to do owt with, (without winning the lottery), due to horrendous subsidence from the old stone quarry that it backs on to!!! When the flat was first purchased, the subsidence was noted, but it just keeps getting worse. I can just about see daylight through one of the cracks! Not all history is good!!!

lowercased:
as anyone who has lived in leeds will know we live on top of a maze of old mine workings, subsidence and landslips are almost a way of life especially in east leeds, ask anyone who lives in richmond hill about the deep chasm that opened up in the playground of the former mount st mary's primary school that almost swallowed the social club.
most of these workings come from the old prince of wales pit, my own granfather worked here (clarence sykes) for many years, he told me first hand about the many tunnels and shafts that criss cross the city centre, also the ammount of natural underground caves that the miners reported hitting in the course of there work, unfortunately these caves usually contained water, the miners also had to contend with the ground conditions.
there have been over the years a couple of large holes appear in the leeds landscape (even bigger than the holes in the leeds united defence) which have been put down to mine workings and as a general rule they are down to the one pit.
it would be great if these caves and tunnels were charted, i find it fascinating, i went to brownhill school on harehills lane in the early 60`s, i well remember a crack in the wall that would be filled in and then reappear, the rumour was that the school was built on mine workings, there are houses on there now, i wonder if there are any cracks!!
people don't really associate leeds with coal working. it's had many pits in it's day. especially middleton & it's importance in railway history. richmond hill also holds a record many people don't associate with leeds & that's railway tunnels. but the first tunnel ever constructed in england was on the richmond hill cutting. so terrified of travelling through this piece of devils work were the passengers that the railway fixed copper sheets to the tunnel entrance to shed in some light & the walls were whitewashed. this didn't stop the panic & eventually the cutting was widened & only a short tunnel still exists there today.
i've heard that when one of these holes opened up in the garden of an elderly lady some mine explorers entered the old workings. their desciption says the going was "very difficult". they spent some 3 hours underground.
look on any old map and the leeds landscape is littered with shafts and mines. i suspect that a lot of bits of green space haven't been built on because of what's underneath. e.g. the southern part of wortley rec, site of the old busk pit.
we have some of the mining records for east leeds at work (these are produced by the coal authority - some of them are old barely legible hand drawn plans). i had a bit of a glance the other day - there was a pit at killingbeck from what i remember, complete with railway sidings. older workings probably won't be shown, particularly shallow workings which can be the most problematic.
there was an extensive rail network in east leeds serving some of these pits - parts of the trackbed still remain near pontefract lane, though this is disappearing quickly as the area is developed and the new link road to the a1 is put in.
my mum passed away around 2 weeks ago and i am going to be the "proud" (ahem!) owner of a flat that i ain't gonna be able to do owt with, (without winning the lottery), due to horrendous subsidence from the old stone quarry that it backs on to!!! when the flat was first purchased, the subsidence was noted, but it just keeps getting worse. i can just about see daylight through one of the cracks! not all history is good!!!


text:
About Shape | What We Do and How We Got to Here.
Chris is the CEO of Shape. He is responsible for architecting and developing on Shape’s core platform. In the past, he has taken lead roles on large scale software projects for marketing agencies and other tech companies like Intel. Chris brings that exceptional experience and technical skill, not to mention his great attitude, to the Shape team.
David is a co-founder and Senior Developer. He is a talented full stack coder responsible for maintaining the site and developing new features. He attended Oregon State University pursuing a degree in Computer Science before jumping into the startup world full time. When he isn't working on Shape he enjoys hanging out with his girlfriend and rooting for his favorite athlete Novak Djokovic.
Dominic is the VP of Engineering at Shape. He joined the founders through a series of very fortunate encounters in Bend, Oregon. His focus constantly shifts to wherever the fire is hottest. He commands the front end of the Shape platform, directs engineering resources on the back end, and provides design work for the sales and marketing team. Outside of work, he loves to explore the world's places with good friends and family.
Jon is a co-founder of Shape. He spent 7 years as a PPC consultant, agency analyst and department manager before leaving to build useful apps for other PPC analysts. The origins of Shape come from problems Jon saw first hand in the industry. He focuses on product direction, customer service and sales for our company, reach out to him with any questions at jon@shape.io.
Maxwel is the 'jack of all trades' of the Shape office working in Sales Development, Customer Service, Client Success, Digital Marketing, and Culture Appreciation. A graduate of Oregon State University living in Bend, Oregon, Max brings a load of digital marketing and sales experience to the team. If not in the Shape office, Max likes long rides on Mt. Bachelor, a good game in his hands, and time well spent with those he cares about.
Nicole is the VP of Marketing & Communications at Shape. She has an extensive background in the PPC industry working as an analyst, department head and product manager. Nicole's focus is crafting our website, marketing materials and support documents to clearly communicate how PPC professionals can benefit from our platform. When she's not working, she enjoys hiking with her husband and half golden retriever/half tornado (Parker), baking, and reading.
Tyler is VP of Business Development at Shape. He comes from 6 years as an analyst, account manager and sales consultant focused in the PPC industry. He was responsible for millions of dollars of client spend at his agency job as a Shape customer. Tyler is excited to use his experience to help relate to the challenges that face PPC analysts and how Shape can help. When he isn't working he enjoys golfing and playing with his dog Carl.
Our founding team's experience in digital marketing lends a perspective to product decisions that is especially empathetic to the day-to-day challenges faced by our customers. This is the product we always wished existed.
We've spent a lot of time manually updating Excel spreadsheets and Google Docs. An analyst's time is valuable. Time should be spent on the fun challenges of being an analyst: the optimization leading to improvement of performance. Analysts know the more time spent on optimizing the better it is for everyone.
Shape is a team of developers, designers and analysts with the goal of serving digital marketing professionals and the organizations they run.
We love hearing ideas from analysts about how software could make their lives better. If you have an idea for an improvement, or a suggestion for Shape, please reach out. View our Contact Page for more details about how to get in touch.

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about shape | what we do and how we got to here.
chris is the ceo of shape. he is responsible for architecting and developing on shape’s core platform. in the past, he has taken lead roles on large scale software projects for marketing agencies and other tech companies like intel. chris brings that exceptional experience and technical skill, not to mention his great attitude, to the shape team.
david is a co-founder and senior developer. he is a talented full stack coder responsible for maintaining the site and developing new features. he attended oregon state university pursuing a degree in computer science before jumping into the startup world full time. when he isn't working on shape he enjoys hanging out with his girlfriend and rooting for his favorite athlete novak djokovic.
dominic is the vp of engineering at shape. he joined the founders through a series of very fortunate encounters in bend, oregon. his focus constantly shifts to wherever the fire is hottest. he commands the front end of the shape platform, directs engineering resources on the back end, and provides design work for the sales and marketing team. outside of work, he loves to explore the world's places with good friends and family.
jon is a co-founder of shape. he spent 7 years as a ppc consultant, agency analyst and department manager before leaving to build useful apps for other ppc analysts. the origins of shape come from problems jon saw first hand in the industry. he focuses on product direction, customer service and sales for our company, reach out to him with any questions at jon@shape.io.
maxwel is the 'jack of all trades' of the shape office working in sales development, customer service, client success, digital marketing, and culture appreciation. a graduate of oregon state university living in bend, oregon, max brings a load of digital marketing and sales experience to the team. if not in the shape office, max likes long rides on mt. bachelor, a good game in his hands, and time well spent with those he cares about.
nicole is the vp of marketing & communications at shape. she has an extensive background in the ppc industry working as an analyst, department head and product manager. nicole's focus is crafting our website, marketing materials and support documents to clearly communicate how ppc professionals can benefit from our platform. when she's not working, she enjoys hiking with her husband and half golden retriever/half tornado (parker), baking, and reading.
tyler is vp of business development at shape. he comes from 6 years as an analyst, account manager and sales consultant focused in the ppc industry. he was responsible for millions of dollars of client spend at his agency job as a shape customer. tyler is excited to use his experience to help relate to the challenges that face ppc analysts and how shape can help. when he isn't working he enjoys golfing and playing with his dog carl.
our founding team's experience in digital marketing lends a perspective to product decisions that is especially empathetic to the day-to-day challenges faced by our customers. this is the product we always wished existed.
we've spent a lot of time manually updating excel spreadsheets and google docs. an analyst's time is valuable. time should be spent on the fun challenges of being an analyst: the optimization leading to improvement of performance. analysts know the more time spent on optimizing the better it is for everyone.
shape is a team of developers, designers and analysts with the goal of serving digital marketing professionals and the organizations they run.
we love hearing ideas from analysts about how software could make their lives better. if you have an idea for an improvement, or a suggestion for shape, please reach out. view our contact page for more details about how to get in touch.


text: FULTON, Thelma Ruth. Passed away 05/02/2019 Aged 95 years. Loving wife of Stanley (deceased). Mother of John and Peter. Always remembered by her niece Josephine, Ian and family.

lowercased: fulton, thelma ruth. passed away 05/02/2019 aged 95 years. loving wife of stanley (deceased). mother of john and peter. always remembered by her niece josephine, ian and family.


text:
Table arrangement is the most important attraction of a private event. Your invites will admire you, your house, your paintings and most of all how they’ll feel in your home.
So the atmosphere will make your invites feel extraordinary at your event and we can help you to create that magic feeling. How we cand do this? First of all we’ll ask you what the event is about, then we’ll need to know what budget you’ll allocate for your table arrangement and we’ll discuss about style, colors, table accessories and decorations. After this we’ll make a pictures collage proposal with all the accessories and decorations and a 3D image to help you understand better our concept decoration.

lowercased:
table arrangement is the most important attraction of a private event. your invites will admire you, your house, your paintings and most of all how they’ll feel in your home.
so the atmosphere will make your invites feel extraordinary at your event and we can help you to create that magic feeling. how we cand do this? first of all we’ll ask you what the event is about, then we’ll need to know what budget you’ll allocate for your table arrangement and we’ll discuss about style, colors, table accessories and decorations. after this we’ll make a pictures collage proposal with all the accessories and decorations and a 3d image to help you understand better our concept decoration.


text:
Great guy card!! Love those die cut gears! Thanks for joining the TGF challenge!
I love this! I think I need to get this stamp -- he looks so cool. :) Thanks for playing with us in the TGF challenge!

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great guy card!! love those die cut gears! thanks for joining the tgf challenge!
i love this! i think i need to get this stamp -- he looks so cool. :) thanks for playing with us in the tgf challenge!


text:
Who is working on the Unified Plan?
Any and all Wellesley residents are invited to contribute to the Wellesley Unified Plan. Get involved now.
Through the course of the development of the Unified Plan, the following individuals have participated on the Wellesley UP Steering Committee, which works directly with Town staff and the consultants to guide the planning process.
The following members make up the Project Management Group that oversees the consultant team.

lowercased:
who is working on the unified plan?
any and all wellesley residents are invited to contribute to the wellesley unified plan. get involved now.
through the course of the development of the unified plan, the following individuals have participated on the wellesley up steering committee, which works directly with town staff and the consultants to guide the planning process.
the following members make up the project management group that oversees the consultant team.