text: Introduction: Diabetes is one of the most common endocrine diseases. With regard to the importance of blood glucose regulation in prevention of diabetic complications, glycemic and insulinemic response determination of foods containing carbohydrates is greatly important. The purpose of the present study, therefore, was to determine the effect of low glycemic index foods taken at dinner on fasting blood glucose and subsequent breakfast glycemic and insulinemic responses in patients with type 2 diabetes. Materials and Methods: The study was a randomized, cross-over clinical trial in which 8 diabetic patients (4 male and 4 female), were randomly allocated to one of the following two diet regimens: 1) Dinner with high glycemic foods: Potato puree, egg white, "Lavash" bread, and oil. 2) Dinner with low glycemic foods: cooked lentils, "Sangak" bread, and oil. The following day, fasting venous blood samples were collected, then the two groups received standard breakfast which included toast bread, cheese, and tea. Venous blood samples were collected at 60, 120 and 180 minutes following breakfast. Serum glucose was measured by enzymatic methods (glucose oxidase) and serum insulin by ELISA. The washout period was 7 days and then the order of the study was reversed. The data were statistically analyzed by paired t- test. Results: Characteristics of the patients were as follows: age 60.25±10.3 years, duration of diabetes 11.5±3.5 years, body mass index 27.123 kg/m² and fasting blood glucose 159.3837.5 mg/dL. Fasting blood glucose differences with postprandial breakfast levels were significantly lower in low glycemic group than the high glycemic group at 120 (277.9± 67.2 vs. 226.7±54.8 mg/dL, p<0.03) and 180 minutes (229.5±75.3 vs. 159.8± 57.7 mg/dL, p<0.05). The post-breakfast IUAC (area under incremental curve) for glucose was lower after consumption of low glycemic foods (21187.5±6607.9 vs. 13605±1979.9 mg.min/dL, p<0.01). 3) Differences between serum insulin levels at zero, 60, 120 and 180 minutes after starting breakfast with the fasting level were similar in the two groups. The post-breakfast IUAC for insulin was similar in the two groups. Conclusion: It is concluded that the use of low glycemic foods at dinner can decrease fasting glucose and insulin levels, as well as glycemic and insulinemic responses after breakfast in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. This can possibly have a great role in regulating blood glucose in these patients.

lowercased: introduction: diabetes is one of the most common endocrine diseases. with regard to the importance of blood glucose regulation in prevention of diabetic complications, glycemic and insulinemic response determination of foods containing carbohydrates is greatly important. the purpose of the present study, therefore, was to determine the effect of low glycemic index foods taken at dinner on fasting blood glucose and subsequent breakfast glycemic and insulinemic responses in patients with type 2 diabetes. materials and methods: the study was a randomized, cross-over clinical trial in which 8 diabetic patients (4 male and 4 female), were randomly allocated to one of the following two diet regimens: 1) dinner with high glycemic foods: potato puree, egg white, "lavash" bread, and oil. 2) dinner with low glycemic foods: cooked lentils, "sangak" bread, and oil. the following day, fasting venous blood samples were collected, then the two groups received standard breakfast which included toast bread, cheese, and tea. venous blood samples were collected at 60, 120 and 180 minutes following breakfast. serum glucose was measured by enzymatic methods (glucose oxidase) and serum insulin by elisa. the washout period was 7 days and then the order of the study was reversed. the data were statistically analyzed by paired t- test. results: characteristics of the patients were as follows: age 60.25±10.3 years, duration of diabetes 11.5±3.5 years, body mass index 27.123 kg/m² and fasting blood glucose 159.3837.5 mg/dl. fasting blood glucose differences with postprandial breakfast levels were significantly lower in low glycemic group than the high glycemic group at 120 (277.9± 67.2 vs. 226.7±54.8 mg/dl, p<0.03) and 180 minutes (229.5±75.3 vs. 159.8± 57.7 mg/dl, p<0.05). the post-breakfast iuac (area under incremental curve) for glucose was lower after consumption of low glycemic foods (21187.5±6607.9 vs. 13605±1979.9 mg.min/dl, p<0.01). 3) differences between serum insulin levels at zero, 60, 120 and 180 minutes after starting breakfast with the fasting level were similar in the two groups. the post-breakfast iuac for insulin was similar in the two groups. conclusion: it is concluded that the use of low glycemic foods at dinner can decrease fasting glucose and insulin levels, as well as glycemic and insulinemic responses after breakfast in patients with type 2 diabetes mellitus. this can possibly have a great role in regulating blood glucose in these patients.


text:
Seems like a good search, right? Here’s the thing, though: if there are completely relevant articles that discuss the role of computing in how children develop using those exact terms, but they never use the terms computers, childhood, or development, you’re not going to find all of them. How do you rework the search to find all the relevant stuff?
I’m going to find many more relevant articles.
Here’s what’s happening. Those asterisks (the little * symbols) are what we call truncators. Essentially, they tell the database to look for the root form of the word and include anything that comes after it. This means your search will now find alternate forms of your search terms.
comput* will find computer, computers, computing, computation, etc.
child* will find child, children, childhood, etc.
develop* will find develop, develops, developing, development, etc.
Although this doesn’t work in every single database (or on search engines like Google, which does something similar automatically), it’s a good tool to have in your belt. Now, go, and remember: with great power comes great responsib*.

lowercased:
seems like a good search, right? here’s the thing, though: if there are completely relevant articles that discuss the role of computing in how children develop using those exact terms, but they never use the terms computers, childhood, or development, you’re not going to find all of them. how do you rework the search to find all the relevant stuff?
i’m going to find many more relevant articles.
here’s what’s happening. those asterisks (the little * symbols) are what we call truncators. essentially, they tell the database to look for the root form of the word and include anything that comes after it. this means your search will now find alternate forms of your search terms.
comput* will find computer, computers, computing, computation, etc.
child* will find child, children, childhood, etc.
develop* will find develop, develops, developing, development, etc.
although this doesn’t work in every single database (or on search engines like google, which does something similar automatically), it’s a good tool to have in your belt. now, go, and remember: with great power comes great responsib*.


text: The Revolver Padded Chair is one of the latest addition to the already well established "Seletti Wears Toiletpaper" collection. The images for the chairs are chosen by Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari and then printed onto the fabric using inkjet machinery designed specifically for large formats. A special heat treatment ensures the resistance of the print and the vividness of the colours.

lowercased: the revolver padded chair is one of the latest addition to the already well established "seletti wears toiletpaper" collection. the images for the chairs are chosen by maurizio cattelan and pierpaolo ferrari and then printed onto the fabric using inkjet machinery designed specifically for large formats. a special heat treatment ensures the resistance of the print and the vividness of the colours.


text:
How fast can you type on your android phone?
If you are a faster texter, you can compete with others around the world.
We will give you one phrase a day from inspiring speech.
Check you ranks right after you type.
Just have fun and see how fast you and others can type.
Listen to your favourite radio station live or on-demand and read informations or news simultaneously.

lowercased:
how fast can you type on your android phone?
if you are a faster texter, you can compete with others around the world.
we will give you one phrase a day from inspiring speech.
check you ranks right after you type.
just have fun and see how fast you and others can type.
listen to your favourite radio station live or on-demand and read informations or news simultaneously.


text:
Hue Round Side chair is the best stacking chair in its class, with a unique, double-curved back, hidden hinges and a 14 gauge steel frame. Great accessories, too. Who says quality seating can’t be fun?
Double curve and open back. 4 leg models offer black non-marring glides.
I read this article and found it very interesting, thought it might be something for you. The article is called Hue Round Side Waiting Room Chair and is located at https://d2officefurniturenyc.com/shop/modern-office-chairs/office-guest-chairs/hue-round-side-waiting-room-chair/.

lowercased:
hue round side chair is the best stacking chair in its class, with a unique, double-curved back, hidden hinges and a 14 gauge steel frame. great accessories, too. who says quality seating can’t be fun?
double curve and open back. 4 leg models offer black non-marring glides.
i read this article and found it very interesting, thought it might be something for you. the article is called hue round side waiting room chair and is located at https://d2officefurniturenyc.com/shop/modern-office-chairs/office-guest-chairs/hue-round-side-waiting-room-chair/.


text:
SuiteHop has the best Bob Dylan suites. View real time suite pricing and book a suite today.
We're excited to share the Suite Life with you! At this time, there are no Bob Dylan events scheduled. If you'd like to know when events are listed, we can keep you updated! Just provide your e-mail address below and you'll receive updates about suite events near you.

lowercased:
suitehop has the best bob dylan suites. view real time suite pricing and book a suite today.
we're excited to share the suite life with you! at this time, there are no bob dylan events scheduled. if you'd like to know when events are listed, we can keep you updated! just provide your e-mail address below and you'll receive updates about suite events near you.


text: Included in the Washington Post's list of the 35 most significant women composers in history (August, 2017), identity has always been at the center of composer/pianist Gabriela Lena Frank's music. Born in Berkeley, California (September, 1972), to a mother of mixed Peruvian/Chinese ancestry and a father of Lithuanian/Jewish descent, Frank explores her multicultural heritage most ardently through her compositions. Inspired by the works of Bela Bartók and Alberto Ginastera, Frank is something of a musical anthropologist. She has traveled extensively throughout South America and her pieces often reflect and refract her studies of Latin American folklore, incorporating poetry, mythology, and native musical styles into a western classical framework that is uniquely her own.

lowercased: included in the washington post's list of the 35 most significant women composers in history (august, 2017), identity has always been at the center of composer/pianist gabriela lena frank's music. born in berkeley, california (september, 1972), to a mother of mixed peruvian/chinese ancestry and a father of lithuanian/jewish descent, frank explores her multicultural heritage most ardently through her compositions. inspired by the works of bela bartók and alberto ginastera, frank is something of a musical anthropologist. she has traveled extensively throughout south america and her pieces often reflect and refract her studies of latin american folklore, incorporating poetry, mythology, and native musical styles into a western classical framework that is uniquely her own.


text:
Time Particles provide a way for individual paint strokes painted by the paint synthesizer to have temporal continuity in an animation. Temporal continuity means that the individual paint strokes are present across multiple sequential frames as the animation progresses. The individual paint strokes associated with the time particles can have their own movement that is occurring over time, and is independent to any individual path regeneration for the paint stroke itself.
If a paint stroke length of 1 is used for time particles then an individual particle will be a single paint nib moving in time. If the paint stroke has a length greater than 1 than a complete paint stroke will be associated with each time particle. Depending on the settings of the time particle parameters in the paint synthesizer, a rigid paint stroke may move in time or the moving paint stroke may also be recalculated and redrawn in each new frame.
The movie example ‘motion-drops1’ shown in the link below shows off a simple use of time particles in a paint animation.
This example was create using a 2 step Paint Action Sequence (PASeq) that will be detailed below.
A simple paint preset was edited to turn on time particles as shown below in the Time Particles 1 control panel in the paint synthesizer.
The movement of the individual time particles over time is primarily defined by the editable parameters in the Time Particles 2 control panel in the paint synthesizer. The settings shown below were chosen so that the individual time particles would vertically drop and then bounce back up when they ran into the bottom of the canvas.
The number of time particles used in an animation is determined by the Max Stroke parameter in the Path Start control panel. All of the normal Path Start controls are used for the first frame of the animation, and will determine the initial start points of the individual paint strokes and hence the time particles themselves. All of the Path Start settings are ignored in subsequent frames of the animation.
A common editing mistake is to turn on time particles wihtout setting a reasonable value for the Max Strokes parameter setting. Many Studio Artist factory presets default with a max strokes setting of 40000. This is done so that when the action button is pressed the paint synthesizer will continue to draw for an indefinite time until a user manually stops action painting by pressing the space bar. 40000 time particles is an exceedingly large number of particles and each frame in an animation with this many particles would take a long time to render. 40 to 400 time particles are probably more reasonable numbers for a typical time particle paint animation. So remember to edit the Max Stroke parameter in the Path Start control panel with an appropriate # of particles before you build a PASeq or start an animation with time particles.
The screen snap below shows the 2 step PASeq used to create the motion-drops1 example.
The first action step used in the PASeq was created using the Geodesic Recursive Growth Image Operation. This action step processes the canvas with the feathering effect created by this particular Ip Op. The second action step is the AutoPaint paint synthesizer step that paints with the time particles. Note that the canvas background is not erased as the animation progresses, so each new output frame is created by painting on top of a feathered version of the previous output frame.
You can perform live parameter edits while the Studio Artist 4 paint synthesizer is running. This means that you have the ability to preview time particle behavior in real time and make editing changes while the time particles are moving. This can be a great aid to understanding how the individual time particle parameters control the particle movement over time.
Time Particles could also be used as an element of a live visual performance. Live performance could mean a live visual display projected to a live audience or an interactive visual performance streamed into a quicktime movie for later display. The later allows you to interactively work with presets that may render slightly out of real time but end up with a final rendered movie that plays at the speed you want for your final visual presentation or performance.
The key to time particle preview or to live visual performance using time particles is to use Loop Action. Loop Action is a new feature in Studio Artist 4. It allows you to seamlessly loop any individual action. To start Loop Action, just run the Action : Run Loop Action menu command.
Once you have a paint preset that uses time particles running in loop action, you will be able to see the time particle animation proceed in real time as the action loops over and over again. You can then edit the individual time particle parameter controls (or any other paint synthesizer editable parameters) and observe how they influence the time particle movements and overall paint effects respectively.
Pen Track is a new parameter available in the Time Particle control panel. When turned on, the time particles will be attracted to the current pen position when the pen is in proximity. This is a useful way to interactively control and influence time particle positioning and behavior in a progressing animation.
Pen Track works well when combined with particle Swarming. When Swarming is turned on there are additional parameters available that let you specify how individual particles attract or repulse. Think of the movement of individual birds or insects in an overall swarm and you’ll have an intuitive feel for the behavior of a swarm of particles.
Just like in nature, a few simple rules to define the behavior of individual objects in a swarm can lead to highly complex movement effects over time. For example, Close Repulsion in a swarm can keep individual particles from getting too close to each other while they are attracted to the pen with Pen Track on. This can lead to chaotic circling movement where the individual particles swarm around the current pen position. Lifting the pen out of proximity can cause the particles to then fly apart until the pen is again brought into proximity, at which point the particles will again move towards the current pen position.
The link below shows off an example of live visual performance using time particles. By working with the pen and pen proximity as loop action animation was progressing i was able to interactively influence and somewhat control the movement of the individual time particles. Because of the interaction of the swarming and border bounce parameters each particle also has a mind of it’s own in the loop action animation.
The live interactive performance was spooled into an open movie stream while loop action was progressing. I setup the movie stream frame write menu options to turn on ‘Enable Write on Op End’. For a single preset that is running in loop action this means that whenever the action ends in one cycle of the loop a frame is written out into the open movie stream. If you are running multiple actions recorded as individual steps in a PASeq as a loop action, then you could use the ‘Enable Write on PASeq Cycle’ menu check option so that a single frame would be written out into the open movie stream every time the PASeq completed one cycle in the loop action.
When i wanted to end the animation i just pressed the space bar to stop loop action. I then closed the open movie stream and had a finished movie file of the time particle animation.
Time Particles can reference their original start point locations as they move in an animation. This can be used to create animation effects that fracture an image apart (or vice versa). The way to do this is to use the Time Particle Start Point Tracking option in the Paint Source Offset control panel. A simple example of this kind of effect is shown below.
The Paint Source Offset controls in the paint synthesizer modulate the mapping between the spatial location of a paint stroke and the spatial reference for that canvas location in the source image. The Time Particle Start Point Tracking option means that no matter where a time particle moves in the canvas it will always reference it’s first frame source location.
To pass through the source image with no additional processing when painting, the following Paint Fill Setup parameters were used.
A Rectangular Grid Path Start Generator was used, so the first frame’s time particles were positioned on a grid spaced to fully cover the canvas. In subsequent frames they move based on the time path created by the Time Particle parameters in the paint synthesizer. A Polar Path Angle was chosen for the time particle movement to move the time particle paint nibs away from the center towards the edges of the canvas over time.
A source movie brush can be used with time particle settings turned on. The source movie brush can either be configured to generate photo mosaic style imagery or to encode N smaller movie files that playback as the time particles animate over time. So time particles can be moving in an animation while the movie associated with each time particle is animating it’s playback with the brush nib as well.
This first example was created with a graffiti movie brush. The source movie brush settings were configured to create a photo mosaic effect. The animation was created by processing a movie file loaded in the source palette with a time particle paint synthesizer preset that used a different graffiti source movie brush to create the moving photo mosaic.
This second example shows of movie source brush time particles that are configured so that different movie files play back in the time particles themselves. You could also process another loaded source movie file with this kind of effect like in the last example if you wanted to make a moving movie mosaic. However, in this example we just see the movement of the time particles as they play back individual movies within their circular paint nibs.
The paint synthesizer has the ability to encapsulate a set of bezier paths in it’s internal bezier path memory located in the Path Shape control panel. Version 4 has a new feature that enables you to use the individual bezier paths as key frames in an animation. When used with time particles this give the time particles the ability to self animate their shape over time in an animation.
A simple example of this is shown below.
A series of bezier paths were hand drawn to define keyframes for an undulating jellyfish. This hand drawn bezier path frame was then recored in the paint synthesizer’s internal bezier path frame memory. The Path Shape settings used to do this kind of embedded bezier path shape animation are shown below.

lowercased:
time particles provide a way for individual paint strokes painted by the paint synthesizer to have temporal continuity in an animation. temporal continuity means that the individual paint strokes are present across multiple sequential frames as the animation progresses. the individual paint strokes associated with the time particles can have their own movement that is occurring over time, and is independent to any individual path regeneration for the paint stroke itself.
if a paint stroke length of 1 is used for time particles then an individual particle will be a single paint nib moving in time. if the paint stroke has a length greater than 1 than a complete paint stroke will be associated with each time particle. depending on the settings of the time particle parameters in the paint synthesizer, a rigid paint stroke may move in time or the moving paint stroke may also be recalculated and redrawn in each new frame.
the movie example ‘motion-drops1’ shown in the link below shows off a simple use of time particles in a paint animation.
this example was create using a 2 step paint action sequence (paseq) that will be detailed below.
a simple paint preset was edited to turn on time particles as shown below in the time particles 1 control panel in the paint synthesizer.
the movement of the individual time particles over time is primarily defined by the editable parameters in the time particles 2 control panel in the paint synthesizer. the settings shown below were chosen so that the individual time particles would vertically drop and then bounce back up when they ran into the bottom of the canvas.
the number of time particles used in an animation is determined by the max stroke parameter in the path start control panel. all of the normal path start controls are used for the first frame of the animation, and will determine the initial start points of the individual paint strokes and hence the time particles themselves. all of the path start settings are ignored in subsequent frames of the animation.
a common editing mistake is to turn on time particles wihtout setting a reasonable value for the max strokes parameter setting. many studio artist factory presets default with a max strokes setting of 40000. this is done so that when the action button is pressed the paint synthesizer will continue to draw for an indefinite time until a user manually stops action painting by pressing the space bar. 40000 time particles is an exceedingly large number of particles and each frame in an animation with this many particles would take a long time to render. 40 to 400 time particles are probably more reasonable numbers for a typical time particle paint animation. so remember to edit the max stroke parameter in the path start control panel with an appropriate # of particles before you build a paseq or start an animation with time particles.
the screen snap below shows the 2 step paseq used to create the motion-drops1 example.
the first action step used in the paseq was created using the geodesic recursive growth image operation. this action step processes the canvas with the feathering effect created by this particular ip op. the second action step is the autopaint paint synthesizer step that paints with the time particles. note that the canvas background is not erased as the animation progresses, so each new output frame is created by painting on top of a feathered version of the previous output frame.
you can perform live parameter edits while the studio artist 4 paint synthesizer is running. this means that you have the ability to preview time particle behavior in real time and make editing changes while the time particles are moving. this can be a great aid to understanding how the individual time particle parameters control the particle movement over time.
time particles could also be used as an element of a live visual performance. live performance could mean a live visual display projected to a live audience or an interactive visual performance streamed into a quicktime movie for later display. the later allows you to interactively work with presets that may render slightly out of real time but end up with a final rendered movie that plays at the speed you want for your final visual presentation or performance.
the key to time particle preview or to live visual performance using time particles is to use loop action. loop action is a new feature in studio artist 4. it allows you to seamlessly loop any individual action. to start loop action, just run the action : run loop action menu command.
once you have a paint preset that uses time particles running in loop action, you will be able to see the time particle animation proceed in real time as the action loops over and over again. you can then edit the individual time particle parameter controls (or any other paint synthesizer editable parameters) and observe how they influence the time particle movements and overall paint effects respectively.
pen track is a new parameter available in the time particle control panel. when turned on, the time particles will be attracted to the current pen position when the pen is in proximity. this is a useful way to interactively control and influence time particle positioning and behavior in a progressing animation.
pen track works well when combined with particle swarming. when swarming is turned on there are additional parameters available that let you specify how individual particles attract or repulse. think of the movement of individual birds or insects in an overall swarm and you’ll have an intuitive feel for the behavior of a swarm of particles.
just like in nature, a few simple rules to define the behavior of individual objects in a swarm can lead to highly complex movement effects over time. for example, close repulsion in a swarm can keep individual particles from getting too close to each other while they are attracted to the pen with pen track on. this can lead to chaotic circling movement where the individual particles swarm around the current pen position. lifting the pen out of proximity can cause the particles to then fly apart until the pen is again brought into proximity, at which point the particles will again move towards the current pen position.
the link below shows off an example of live visual performance using time particles. by working with the pen and pen proximity as loop action animation was progressing i was able to interactively influence and somewhat control the movement of the individual time particles. because of the interaction of the swarming and border bounce parameters each particle also has a mind of it’s own in the loop action animation.
the live interactive performance was spooled into an open movie stream while loop action was progressing. i setup the movie stream frame write menu options to turn on ‘enable write on op end’. for a single preset that is running in loop action this means that whenever the action ends in one cycle of the loop a frame is written out into the open movie stream. if you are running multiple actions recorded as individual steps in a paseq as a loop action, then you could use the ‘enable write on paseq cycle’ menu check option so that a single frame would be written out into the open movie stream every time the paseq completed one cycle in the loop action.
when i wanted to end the animation i just pressed the space bar to stop loop action. i then closed the open movie stream and had a finished movie file of the time particle animation.
time particles can reference their original start point locations as they move in an animation. this can be used to create animation effects that fracture an image apart (or vice versa). the way to do this is to use the time particle start point tracking option in the paint source offset control panel. a simple example of this kind of effect is shown below.
the paint source offset controls in the paint synthesizer modulate the mapping between the spatial location of a paint stroke and the spatial reference for that canvas location in the source image. the time particle start point tracking option means that no matter where a time particle moves in the canvas it will always reference it’s first frame source location.
to pass through the source image with no additional processing when painting, the following paint fill setup parameters were used.
a rectangular grid path start generator was used, so the first frame’s time particles were positioned on a grid spaced to fully cover the canvas. in subsequent frames they move based on the time path created by the time particle parameters in the paint synthesizer. a polar path angle was chosen for the time particle movement to move the time particle paint nibs away from the center towards the edges of the canvas over time.
a source movie brush can be used with time particle settings turned on. the source movie brush can either be configured to generate photo mosaic style imagery or to encode n smaller movie files that playback as the time particles animate over time. so time particles can be moving in an animation while the movie associated with each time particle is animating it’s playback with the brush nib as well.
this first example was created with a graffiti movie brush. the source movie brush settings were configured to create a photo mosaic effect. the animation was created by processing a movie file loaded in the source palette with a time particle paint synthesizer preset that used a different graffiti source movie brush to create the moving photo mosaic.
this second example shows of movie source brush time particles that are configured so that different movie files play back in the time particles themselves. you could also process another loaded source movie file with this kind of effect like in the last example if you wanted to make a moving movie mosaic. however, in this example we just see the movement of the time particles as they play back individual movies within their circular paint nibs.
the paint synthesizer has the ability to encapsulate a set of bezier paths in it’s internal bezier path memory located in the path shape control panel. version 4 has a new feature that enables you to use the individual bezier paths as key frames in an animation. when used with time particles this give the time particles the ability to self animate their shape over time in an animation.
a simple example of this is shown below.
a series of bezier paths were hand drawn to define keyframes for an undulating jellyfish. this hand drawn bezier path frame was then recored in the paint synthesizer’s internal bezier path frame memory. the path shape settings used to do this kind of embedded bezier path shape animation are shown below.


text:
Five Stones invites you into a community oriented to a bold, authentic experience with God and with others in a safe, affirming community. We laugh together, cry together, worship together, pray together, and pursue a deeper relationship with Jesus Christ together. Whether you're going through a major life transition or simply looking for a place to call home, we invite you to join us.
We'll see you on Sunday.
Worship begins each Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and lasts until noon.
You are welcome to come however you're comfortable. We do casual well.
If you need special arrangements, please let us know.
Infant - Preschool: 10:30 a.m.-noon at Lower Chapel; childcare also offered.
Kindergarten - 5th Grade: Children are dismissed after worship for Children's Church.
Youth: Junior High and High School aged individuals meet on Sunday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am. Youth group is on Sunday nights at 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm.

lowercased:
five stones invites you into a community oriented to a bold, authentic experience with god and with others in a safe, affirming community. we laugh together, cry together, worship together, pray together, and pursue a deeper relationship with jesus christ together. whether you're going through a major life transition or simply looking for a place to call home, we invite you to join us.
we'll see you on sunday.
worship begins each sunday at 10:30 a.m. and lasts until noon.
you are welcome to come however you're comfortable. we do casual well.
if you need special arrangements, please let us know.
infant - preschool: 10:30 a.m.-noon at lower chapel; childcare also offered.
kindergarten - 5th grade: children are dismissed after worship for children's church.
youth: junior high and high school aged individuals meet on sunday mornings from 9:30 am to 10:15 am. youth group is on sunday nights at 6:00 pm to 8:00 pm.


text:
Bike Oxford is fast approaching and Aspire has once again secured some places for this fantastic cycling challenge. This challenge takes in the stunning sights of Oxford and the surrounding countryside, with three different routes available.
In 2018 seven cyclists completed over 500 miles for Aspire, with over £2,000 raised. Why not get on your bike and help us to beat last year’s total?
You can set up a fundraising page for your chosen event or challenge through our website. It's quick, easy and means you can share your challenge with friends and family!

lowercased:
bike oxford is fast approaching and aspire has once again secured some places for this fantastic cycling challenge. this challenge takes in the stunning sights of oxford and the surrounding countryside, with three different routes available.
in 2018 seven cyclists completed over 500 miles for aspire, with over £2,000 raised. why not get on your bike and help us to beat last year’s total?
you can set up a fundraising page for your chosen event or challenge through our website. it's quick, easy and means you can share your challenge with friends and family!


text:
Matthew Prescott is a leading figure in the global movement to reform how we farm and eat. He’s Senior Food Policy Director for the Humane Society of the United States and adviser to the Good Food Institute.
A sought-after speaker and thought leader, Prescott has spent over a decade and a half sharing his ideas with Ivy League universities, Fortune 500 companies, consumers, and more. His efforts have directly led to sweeping changes in the supply chains of hundreds of major food companies, impacted countless individuals’ diets, and have been covered extensively by the media: his work has been featured by CNN, in the pages of the New York Times, the Wall Street Journal, the Boston Globe, and countless more; his writing’s appeared in USA Today, the Washington Post, Barron’s and others; his photographs have been featured in the Rolling Stone and Food & Wine; he’s been as a guest on national television news programs; and he was even once a guest on NPR’s Wait Wait...Don’t Tell Me. He lives in Austin, Texas with his wife, the author Lara Prescott.
Matthew is the author of Food is the Solution.
"Each one of us can help protect the planet when we choose what to eat. It's simpler than you may think! This book will give you all the tools you need."
"Changing our diets won't save the world by itself, but we won't be able to save the world without dramatically changing our food and agriculture practices. Matthew Prescott has assembled a detailed and delicious road map to survival."
"This book is an important call to action for anyone who eats."
"Matthew Prescott proves that food can be delicious while also helping mend the social and ecological fabric of our world."

lowercased:
matthew prescott is a leading figure in the global movement to reform how we farm and eat. he’s senior food policy director for the humane society of the united states and adviser to the good food institute.
a sought-after speaker and thought leader, prescott has spent over a decade and a half sharing his ideas with ivy league universities, fortune 500 companies, consumers, and more. his efforts have directly led to sweeping changes in the supply chains of hundreds of major food companies, impacted countless individuals’ diets, and have been covered extensively by the media: his work has been featured by cnn, in the pages of the new york times, the wall street journal, the boston globe, and countless more; his writing’s appeared in usa today, the washington post, barron’s and others; his photographs have been featured in the rolling stone and food & wine; he’s been as a guest on national television news programs; and he was even once a guest on npr’s wait wait...don’t tell me. he lives in austin, texas with his wife, the author lara prescott.
matthew is the author of food is the solution.
"each one of us can help protect the planet when we choose what to eat. it's simpler than you may think! this book will give you all the tools you need."
"changing our diets won't save the world by itself, but we won't be able to save the world without dramatically changing our food and agriculture practices. matthew prescott has assembled a detailed and delicious road map to survival."
"this book is an important call to action for anyone who eats."
"matthew prescott proves that food can be delicious while also helping mend the social and ecological fabric of our world."


text:
Building on the ever-growing popularity of its X-T1 SLR-styled mirrorless X-series camera, Fujifilm today made a unique announcement. The new X-T1 IR is Fujifilm‘s newest addition to the X-series, opening up the world of infrared photography to X-series shooters.
Internally and externally, the X-T1 IR is identical to its namesake, the X-T1. The only difference between the two models is the IR optimized sensor on the IR version of the camera. Which is to say that the sensor has been optimized to light wavelengths between 380 and 1,000 nm.
It is rare for camera manufacturers to announce such niche products, and most IR photographers have had to pay to have a standard camera modified to have the IR and UV filters removed in order to enjoy the world of IR photography. It will be interesting to see what sort of results are possible from this X-T1 IR, since it comes from the factory without an IR filter, vs. having its IR filter removed after the fact like most custom IR cameras out there.
The pricing of this new X-T1 IR will come in at about $1699, not exactly cheap, but one should expect to pay a premium for a specialized and niche product like this. According to the press release, the new camera will be available this upcoming October.
Pre-orders are now available at major retailers like B&H, and given the niche appeal to a product like this, I would suggest a pre-order if you are interested, as supply could be a factor if you decide to wait.
What are your thoughts on the X-T1 IR? Have you tried, or does this make you interested in trying, IR photography? Leave a comment below and let us know what you think!
Might be interesting for astro photography.
The artical is kind of vague. did fuji remove or strip the sensor clean by that i mean remove the anti alias an ir blocking filter and rplace it with a clear filter on the sensor so you can use ir filters on the lens and still have the ability to go color .or did they put a infrared filter on the sensor with some color shift . I currently have two canon cameras converted to the near infrared . A 1Ds with a 72R infrared filter ,red/blue channel color shift. And i also have a1Ds2 with the 89R infrared filter, deep black & white no color shift.
They didn’t go into details, just that the sensor is now optimized for IR and UV light between 380-1000nm.
What about buying a secondhand xt1 and getting a filter? Probably about £800 and you can shoot normal picks by unscrewing the filter. Just a thought. Feels that a very good company is screwing the last dime out this sensor waiting for sony’s 6 month embargo on its new 24 mil aps c sensor to end then it’s back to fuji usual brilliant best.
Digital cameras typically have an IR filter integrated in the sensor stack. So while you can shoot with an IR filter and get some response, you’re going to be limited, particularly at lower IR frequencies (eg, the farther you get from visible light).
First Comment! Is it worth to buy the previous gen?

lowercased:
building on the ever-growing popularity of its x-t1 slr-styled mirrorless x-series camera, fujifilm today made a unique announcement. the new x-t1 ir is fujifilm‘s newest addition to the x-series, opening up the world of infrared photography to x-series shooters.
internally and externally, the x-t1 ir is identical to its namesake, the x-t1. the only difference between the two models is the ir optimized sensor on the ir version of the camera. which is to say that the sensor has been optimized to light wavelengths between 380 and 1,000 nm.
it is rare for camera manufacturers to announce such niche products, and most ir photographers have had to pay to have a standard camera modified to have the ir and uv filters removed in order to enjoy the world of ir photography. it will be interesting to see what sort of results are possible from this x-t1 ir, since it comes from the factory without an ir filter, vs. having its ir filter removed after the fact like most custom ir cameras out there.
the pricing of this new x-t1 ir will come in at about $1699, not exactly cheap, but one should expect to pay a premium for a specialized and niche product like this. according to the press release, the new camera will be available this upcoming october.
pre-orders are now available at major retailers like b&h, and given the niche appeal to a product like this, i would suggest a pre-order if you are interested, as supply could be a factor if you decide to wait.
what are your thoughts on the x-t1 ir? have you tried, or does this make you interested in trying, ir photography? leave a comment below and let us know what you think!
might be interesting for astro photography.
the artical is kind of vague. did fuji remove or strip the sensor clean by that i mean remove the anti alias an ir blocking filter and rplace it with a clear filter on the sensor so you can use ir filters on the lens and still have the ability to go color .or did they put a infrared filter on the sensor with some color shift . i currently have two canon cameras converted to the near infrared . a 1ds with a 72r infrared filter ,red/blue channel color shift. and i also have a1ds2 with the 89r infrared filter, deep black & white no color shift.
they didn’t go into details, just that the sensor is now optimized for ir and uv light between 380-1000nm.
what about buying a secondhand xt1 and getting a filter? probably about £800 and you can shoot normal picks by unscrewing the filter. just a thought. feels that a very good company is screwing the last dime out this sensor waiting for sony’s 6 month embargo on its new 24 mil aps c sensor to end then it’s back to fuji usual brilliant best.
digital cameras typically have an ir filter integrated in the sensor stack. so while you can shoot with an ir filter and get some response, you’re going to be limited, particularly at lower ir frequencies (eg, the farther you get from visible light).
first comment! is it worth to buy the previous gen?


text:
So, I'm rebooting my D&D (Pathfinder) campaign, but rather than do a full reboot, I want to try to keep my old game going but bring in a bit of new blood. my plea on Facebook yesterday nabbed me one interested party at least.
I'm really open to "guest star" players who want to drop in on a rules light narrative weirdness kind of campaign. for me it's more about co-operative world/narrative building, and eating chips, of course.
My current storyline is kind of winding down, so I'm going to play that one out as schedules permit, and have a new player for the end of this campaign and ready, used to the other players for the next campaign.
In prep for this one, I have my arcs, my big ideas figured out, but I needed a visual starting place, really. So I googled "blank fantasy world maps" the below image (sans place names) came up first. I filled in the names myself, based on the game so far and my plans for the future.
Currently the game has 2-3 PCs (players) and me, the DM/GM... I'm hoping for one more person who can make it once a month, sometimes twice if everyone has time.
But anyway here is (based on my indecipherable notes) The Legend for the map below as well. Using the conceit of being from the NPC healer (Oracle) of the party, Gloriana's notebook... the descriptions are meant to be in her voice, what she knows about the places on the map.
is the seat of government such as it is in the Known world, the King and his retinue still have tethered to the obsidian tower, the world’s last skyship. There are more than 5 million inhabitants spread out in a low built city (no buildings over 4 stories) that actually covers about a third of is called Capital Island, despite it’s Continent size.
is an ancient ruined city that is more overgrown than ruined. the forest has reclaimed it hard. It is rumoured there are many underground caves, and ruined cities below the vine sheathed buildings above. Many an adventurer goes in, few return. There is a legend that Tiamat sleeps at the very bottom, in the oldest of old cities built on top of each other over millennia.
Are indeed the ruins of a floating City that crashed to the planet 100 years ago. Sadly, it crashed directly into the thriving City of DwarfTown, killing almost all the dwarves in the world in one fell swoop, as it was the middle of a great festival. Many an adventurer makes their early rep by the wiping out whatever wave of goblins or kobolds is squatting in the ruins on their nomadic trains crisscross Skull Island.
is thankfully bereft of dragons (most nights), and home to Pirates, Buccaneers, swashbucklers, and adventurers of every stripe. There is an unwritten rule that is oft enforced, No bounties may be claimed in the city limits. It is a beehive of activity, licit and ill, and the only “Real City” on Skull Island. There is a Governor (currently Sister Mary), a Sheriff (Currently Bess Blackthorn).... Every so often an ambitious cadre of Pirates “replaces” the old government. Sometimes as often as twice a year, though the previous to Sister Mary government had ruled for 5 years, making them something of a dynasty.
is haunted, crawling with ghouls, zombies, wights, and the occasional vampire. It also has the best library in the known world.
Is really just a black market disguised as a small lazy looking Port home to a oddly disproportionate amount of Drow for so far above ground. There is only one House remaining (out of the 50 that reigned during Operatown’s glory years 3 centuries ago, when the Frost giants still traded with the “small races.”) Since that time there has been a steady decline in working Opera houses as well as an actual working population. Most Operatown folk are transient at best, oft leaving on ship or wagon train in search of “merchandise” for half of each month. The only remaining opera house is A Drow House. Have you heard Drow Opera ? Oy!
Has a heck of a lot of Dinosaurs for such a small island, or at least that’s what the survivors all seem to agree on.
Even Slash doesn't call it that, but (I do &) it's our nigh impregnable fort that we took far too easily, and haven't been back to in aeons.
The Frost Giants used to trade with the smaller folk, until one fateful day 300 years ago, when A pirate Calling himself “the Terror Of The High Seas” said something so offensive during a trade negotiation, that the Giants have sealed themselves into their giant ice walled city on the Arctic continent.
Is a loose confederation of small island cultures that share two natural resources in abundance; star metal, and, shivel. Though, their monopoly on both has recently come into question.
The Scared Volcano is said to be the home of ancient fire Dragon and her council Of Fire Giants, Elementals, and Efreeti.
is home to thousands of freed slaves who have migrated to what is supposed to be a classless utopia, that is anything but classless, it is still the only real democracy in the known world, and is a thousand years old, as a culture.
is supposed to be a vast wasteland, but travellers have told tales of many many ruined cities, towns, and even more strange creatures and races as yet unmet in the civilization of the Known world.
More Background Writing for my Pathfinder Game.

lowercased:
so, i'm rebooting my d&d (pathfinder) campaign, but rather than do a full reboot, i want to try to keep my old game going but bring in a bit of new blood. my plea on facebook yesterday nabbed me one interested party at least.
i'm really open to "guest star" players who want to drop in on a rules light narrative weirdness kind of campaign. for me it's more about co-operative world/narrative building, and eating chips, of course.
my current storyline is kind of winding down, so i'm going to play that one out as schedules permit, and have a new player for the end of this campaign and ready, used to the other players for the next campaign.
in prep for this one, i have my arcs, my big ideas figured out, but i needed a visual starting place, really. so i googled "blank fantasy world maps" the below image (sans place names) came up first. i filled in the names myself, based on the game so far and my plans for the future.
currently the game has 2-3 pcs (players) and me, the dm/gm... i'm hoping for one more person who can make it once a month, sometimes twice if everyone has time.
but anyway here is (based on my indecipherable notes) the legend for the map below as well. using the conceit of being from the npc healer (oracle) of the party, gloriana's notebook... the descriptions are meant to be in her voice, what she knows about the places on the map.
is the seat of government such as it is in the known world, the king and his retinue still have tethered to the obsidian tower, the world’s last skyship. there are more than 5 million inhabitants spread out in a low built city (no buildings over 4 stories) that actually covers about a third of is called capital island, despite it’s continent size.
is an ancient ruined city that is more overgrown than ruined. the forest has reclaimed it hard. it is rumoured there are many underground caves, and ruined cities below the vine sheathed buildings above. many an adventurer goes in, few return. there is a legend that tiamat sleeps at the very bottom, in the oldest of old cities built on top of each other over millennia.
are indeed the ruins of a floating city that crashed to the planet 100 years ago. sadly, it crashed directly into the thriving city of dwarftown, killing almost all the dwarves in the world in one fell swoop, as it was the middle of a great festival. many an adventurer makes their early rep by the wiping out whatever wave of goblins or kobolds is squatting in the ruins on their nomadic trains crisscross skull island.
is thankfully bereft of dragons (most nights), and home to pirates, buccaneers, swashbucklers, and adventurers of every stripe. there is an unwritten rule that is oft enforced, no bounties may be claimed in the city limits. it is a beehive of activity, licit and ill, and the only “real city” on skull island. there is a governor (currently sister mary), a sheriff (currently bess blackthorn).... every so often an ambitious cadre of pirates “replaces” the old government. sometimes as often as twice a year, though the previous to sister mary government had ruled for 5 years, making them something of a dynasty.
is haunted, crawling with ghouls, zombies, wights, and the occasional vampire. it also has the best library in the known world.
is really just a black market disguised as a small lazy looking port home to a oddly disproportionate amount of drow for so far above ground. there is only one house remaining (out of the 50 that reigned during operatown’s glory years 3 centuries ago, when the frost giants still traded with the “small races.”) since that time there has been a steady decline in working opera houses as well as an actual working population. most operatown folk are transient at best, oft leaving on ship or wagon train in search of “merchandise” for half of each month. the only remaining opera house is a drow house. have you heard drow opera ? oy!
has a heck of a lot of dinosaurs for such a small island, or at least that’s what the survivors all seem to agree on.
even slash doesn't call it that, but (i do &) it's our nigh impregnable fort that we took far too easily, and haven't been back to in aeons.
the frost giants used to trade with the smaller folk, until one fateful day 300 years ago, when a pirate calling himself “the terror of the high seas” said something so offensive during a trade negotiation, that the giants have sealed themselves into their giant ice walled city on the arctic continent.
is a loose confederation of small island cultures that share two natural resources in abundance; star metal, and, shivel. though, their monopoly on both has recently come into question.
the scared volcano is said to be the home of ancient fire dragon and her council of fire giants, elementals, and efreeti.
is home to thousands of freed slaves who have migrated to what is supposed to be a classless utopia, that is anything but classless, it is still the only real democracy in the known world, and is a thousand years old, as a culture.
is supposed to be a vast wasteland, but travellers have told tales of many many ruined cities, towns, and even more strange creatures and races as yet unmet in the civilization of the known world.
more background writing for my pathfinder game.


text:
me the message "This file has been found to be potentially harmful.
Responses to "vista file blocking"
>me the message "This file has been found to be potentially harmful.
>Windows has blocked access to this file...".
save the file to your hard drive THEN extract it.
> >me the message "This file has been found to be potentially harmful.
> >Windows has blocked access to this file...".
> save the file to your hard drive THEN extract it.

lowercased:
me the message "this file has been found to be potentially harmful.
responses to "vista file blocking"
>me the message "this file has been found to be potentially harmful.
>windows has blocked access to this file...".
save the file to your hard drive then extract it.
> >me the message "this file has been found to be potentially harmful.
> >windows has blocked access to this file...".
> save the file to your hard drive then extract it.


BabyLoveCathy . BustyPenny. BellaSweet1993. Candysamira.
assianquickcumyoursoulmate07Queendaimondcashjaylnthorn .BellaAnda001hrnyjorgeniceboyxhotMilkahoney7 .JordanANDKyleShinyMiriamViktoriyaGreenT0talSLave4u .FunySweetBunnynudegirl4youbbygurlx0GiaaMendez .PinayBeauty9inxxCharmingPandoraIssadiamondsAliceMagicGirl .InkyLionPrettyNicolleXBellaSweet1993bigcockblack4f .Ramon1ChaiAndDravenRegina100683VeneraBabe .SassyKittihavemilkxanalStacy6AnnabelleAn .TsSweetPresentniceboyxhotTastyVanessaXChaiAndDraven .VeneraBabeBustyPennycalitest3PeterAndMic .SelinasexiConnyJDyoursoulmate07ChaiAndDraven .
Regina100683nicoleglamPinayBeauty9inxxBloosomBaby .bigcockblack4fTsSweetPresentSplashClass101MeganCampbell .KeiraNJohnny00BigBoosXRosaMezzanotteAliceMagicGirl .JessicaVowbbygurlx0JordanANDKyleVeneraBabe .SassyKittinaughtylilgirl19EllaFieryyKuhalina .Stacy6havemilkxanalBloosomBabyAiminWax .SalmaNaserronasweet4uVioletandKaydennaughtylilgirl19 .TSCOUPLESEXMilkahoney7VeneraBabeSalmaNaser .StephanieRayBellaSweet1993RubyWestAleksaPrincess .RagnnyaMadelynCooperMeganCampbellKirraCat .T0talSLave4uxxxHugeCockAsianMilkahoney7TsSECRETsinner .


text: Have a special request for an inscription or a call from the author? Contact us here. We look forward to hearing from you!

lowercased: have a special request for an inscription or a call from the author? contact us here. we look forward to hearing from you!


text:
We constantly desire a clean room, a tidy washroom and a tidy cooking area to make certain we keep the germs away. Sometimes we neglect to keep our furnishings clean.
Ash, textile fiber, fingernail filings, food crumbs, glass particles, adhesive, graphite, human and also animal hair, human and animal skin scales, insect pieces and feces, oil residue, paint chips, plant pollen, polymer foam particles, salt and also sugar crystals, dirt, fungal spores, stone fragments, tobacco and also timber shavings. Yes, these are usual constituents and in some cases we simply take our пране на дивани for given, assuming that they will always be tidy. We ought to always vacuum our carpeting’s and upholstery at the very least once a week and it is best to make use of a vacuum cleaner with an allergen-filtration system.
Kill allergen, germs and microorganisms that lurk in soft furnishings, carpeting’s and cushions.
Remove flea eggs from locations preferred by your pet dogs.
Give you’re carpeting improved shade, texture and gentleness.
Remove solid smells and allergic reaction toxins and also pollens.
Remove sweat, blood, urine, food and drink stains from soft furnishings and also cushions.
Save cash by making rugs and furniture last much longer.
Make your carpet and furniture seems it is always new.
If you do not have the time to cleanse your furniture or rugs, you can constantly seek for professional help and there are numerous businesses to select from. A professional cleansing solution could ensure that your carpeting’s and furnishings will be clean and also healthy as feasible. There are many various other advantages to having clean furniture however the vital thing to know is necessary for our family members’ benefit that our home must constantly be a healthy and balanced place to stay in. Having dirty and also unclean furnishings for an extended period of time suggests severe carcinogen that may harm us and our household. Once we have clean furnishings, we can be guaranteed that we are giving our household a healthy environment inside your home.

lowercased:
we constantly desire a clean room, a tidy washroom and a tidy cooking area to make certain we keep the germs away. sometimes we neglect to keep our furnishings clean.
ash, textile fiber, fingernail filings, food crumbs, glass particles, adhesive, graphite, human and also animal hair, human and animal skin scales, insect pieces and feces, oil residue, paint chips, plant pollen, polymer foam particles, salt and also sugar crystals, dirt, fungal spores, stone fragments, tobacco and also timber shavings. yes, these are usual constituents and in some cases we simply take our пране на дивани for given, assuming that they will always be tidy. we ought to always vacuum our carpeting’s and upholstery at the very least once a week and it is best to make use of a vacuum cleaner with an allergen-filtration system.
kill allergen, germs and microorganisms that lurk in soft furnishings, carpeting’s and cushions.
remove flea eggs from locations preferred by your pet dogs.
give you’re carpeting improved shade, texture and gentleness.
remove solid smells and allergic reaction toxins and also pollens.
remove sweat, blood, urine, food and drink stains from soft furnishings and also cushions.
save cash by making rugs and furniture last much longer.
make your carpet and furniture seems it is always new.
if you do not have the time to cleanse your furniture or rugs, you can constantly seek for professional help and there are numerous businesses to select from. a professional cleansing solution could ensure that your carpeting’s and furnishings will be clean and also healthy as feasible. there are many various other advantages to having clean furniture however the vital thing to know is necessary for our family members’ benefit that our home must constantly be a healthy and balanced place to stay in. having dirty and also unclean furnishings for an extended period of time suggests severe carcinogen that may harm us and our household. once we have clean furnishings, we can be guaranteed that we are giving our household a healthy environment inside your home.


text:
Whether you are planning a business meeting, corporate training retreat, or a social event, a great company event gets both Management and Associates feeling good and can increase production. We have had the pleasure of providing DJ & Emcee services for many corporate events and can produce your event and manage it from the beginning to the end.
We realize how important your event is and we take it very seriously. Baltimore’s Premier Event Solutions are able to accommodate the wide range of needs of our corporate clients. Our DJ’s are each professional hosts and Emcees that will run your event with as much, or as little interactivity as you request. We will also work with (or without) your coordinator to keep things on schedule and to draw attention to the important aspects of the event.
Additionally, Baltimore’s Premier Event Solutions is a complete sound, audio visual, and lighting equipment company specializing in full sound, audio visual production, event rentals and lighting solutions.
Baltimore’s Premiere Event Solutions DJs are more than just “party DJs.” Our DJs have extensive experience performing at corporate events and more. We provide everything you need to make your special occasion a success.
Each client is unique and each event is tailor made. Please contact us to discuss for pricing for your corporate event.

lowercased:
whether you are planning a business meeting, corporate training retreat, or a social event, a great company event gets both management and associates feeling good and can increase production. we have had the pleasure of providing dj & emcee services for many corporate events and can produce your event and manage it from the beginning to the end.
we realize how important your event is and we take it very seriously. baltimore’s premier event solutions are able to accommodate the wide range of needs of our corporate clients. our dj’s are each professional hosts and emcees that will run your event with as much, or as little interactivity as you request. we will also work with (or without) your coordinator to keep things on schedule and to draw attention to the important aspects of the event.
additionally, baltimore’s premier event solutions is a complete sound, audio visual, and lighting equipment company specializing in full sound, audio visual production, event rentals and lighting solutions.
baltimore’s premiere event solutions djs are more than just “party djs.” our djs have extensive experience performing at corporate events and more. we provide everything you need to make your special occasion a success.
each client is unique and each event is tailor made. please contact us to discuss for pricing for your corporate event.


text:
My name is Jonathan Ramsay. I’m currently a Senior Lecturer of Psychology at James Cook University, Singapore. I received a PhD in psychology from Nanyang Technological University in 2014, and a BA in psychology and physiology from the University of Oxford in 2005. Prior to joining JCU I was a Lecturer and then a Senior Lecturer at the Singapore University of Social Sciences (SUSS).
My research interests span areas of personality and social psychology, with a particular emphasis on the psychology of religion (including the consequences of religious belief and non-belief) and the relationships between personality, attitudes, and well-being. My current research projects examine the way religious individuals explain daily events, as well as individual differences in the relationship between subjective authenticity and well-being.
I have published in several international peer-reviewed journals, such as Nature Human Behaviour, the Journal of Research in Personality, Political Psychology, and Motivation and Emotion.
I am currently seeking expressions of interest from potential PhD students wishing to work in one of the above areas.
Please get in touch to discuss a possible fee waiver for outstanding candidates.
Gervais W, Xygalatas D, McKay R, van Elk M, Buchtel E, Aveyard M, Schiavone S, Dar-Nimrod I, Svedholm-Häkkinen A, Kundtová Klocová E, Ramsay J and Bulbulia J (2017) Global evidence of extreme intuitive moral prejudice against atheists. Nature Human Behaviour, 1.
Ramsay J, Tong E, Pang J and Chowdhury A (2016) A puzzle unsolved: failure to observe different effects of God and religion primes on intergroup attitudes. PLoS ONE, 11.
Ramsay J, Pang J, Johnson Shen M and Rowat W (2014) Rethinking value violation: priming religion increases prejudice in Singaporean Christians and Buddhists. International Journal for the Psychology of Religion, 24 (1).
ResearchOnline@JCU stores 13+ research outputs authored by Dr Jonathan Ramsay from 2012 onwards.
Dr Jonathan Ramsay holds the position of Senior Lecturer, JCU Singapore within the JCU Singapore at James Cook University (JCU) on the Singapore campus.

lowercased:
my name is jonathan ramsay. i’m currently a senior lecturer of psychology at james cook university, singapore. i received a phd in psychology from nanyang technological university in 2014, and a ba in psychology and physiology from the university of oxford in 2005. prior to joining jcu i was a lecturer and then a senior lecturer at the singapore university of social sciences (suss).
my research interests span areas of personality and social psychology, with a particular emphasis on the psychology of religion (including the consequences of religious belief and non-belief) and the relationships between personality, attitudes, and well-being. my current research projects examine the way religious individuals explain daily events, as well as individual differences in the relationship between subjective authenticity and well-being.
i have published in several international peer-reviewed journals, such as nature human behaviour, the journal of research in personality, political psychology, and motivation and emotion.
i am currently seeking expressions of interest from potential phd students wishing to work in one of the above areas.
please get in touch to discuss a possible fee waiver for outstanding candidates.
gervais w, xygalatas d, mckay r, van elk m, buchtel e, aveyard m, schiavone s, dar-nimrod i, svedholm-häkkinen a, kundtová klocová e, ramsay j and bulbulia j (2017) global evidence of extreme intuitive moral prejudice against atheists. nature human behaviour, 1.
ramsay j, tong e, pang j and chowdhury a (2016) a puzzle unsolved: failure to observe different effects of god and religion primes on intergroup attitudes. plos one, 11.
ramsay j, pang j, johnson shen m and rowat w (2014) rethinking value violation: priming religion increases prejudice in singaporean christians and buddhists. international journal for the psychology of religion, 24 (1).
researchonline@jcu stores 13+ research outputs authored by dr jonathan ramsay from 2012 onwards.
dr jonathan ramsay holds the position of senior lecturer, jcu singapore within the jcu singapore at james cook university (jcu) on the singapore campus.


text:
Wesleyan's first full-time sports information director, hired in 1982. Wesleyan class of 1979.
Wesleyan, founded in 1831, and Yale University, founded in 1701, are both celebrating the 150th anniversary of baseball at their respective colleges this year as the two met on Sept. 30, 1865 to inaugurate intercollegiate competition. A lot has changed since then, on and off the diamond, but for one night, students and alumni celebrated the rich history of these two prestigious programs and the great game of baseball.
On Sept. 26, to commemorate that first contest, the two clubs squared-off wearing throwback uniforms in an exhibition game at Yale Field. The idea for the game was spawned more than five years ago when Wesleyan head coach Mark Woodworth ’94 and Yale head coach John Stuper talked about playing the game while together at a summer camp.
At left, Yale University head coach John Stupe and Wesleyan head coach Mark Woodworth ’94 welcomed Fay Vincent to the reenactment game. Vincent served as the Commissioner of Major League Baseball from 1989 to 1992.
More than 50 Wesleyan baseball alumni attended the game at Yale.
The Cardinals hoped for a better outcome than the 39-13 final score of the original contest, concluded after just eight innings so Wesleyan could make it back home on the last train of the day. That game lasted 3:05. In the 150th anniversary contest, Wesleyan exacted its revenge with a 6-3, 10-inning victory.
Ben Somera is the new head coach of women’s volleyball.
In this Q&A we speak to Ben Somera Jr., adjunct associate professor of physical education, head coach of volleyball. Somera joined the faculty at Wesleyan this summer.
Q: Ben, welcome to Wesleyan! You had a very successful three-year stay at New England rival Roger Williams, building the Hawks into a regional and national power in women’s volleyball. What tempted you to make the move to Wesleyan?
A: I have coached collegiate volleyball for almost 20 years and have had the opportunity to experience four university cultures and how they operate.
It was important to me that Mike Whalen, our athletics director, wants to win in all sports. I have always believed that the characteristics that lead to academic success are the same for athletic success, and those student-athletes who are willing to prioritize, time-manage, and sacrifice are able to maximize their potential in the classroom and on the court.
Three key players in Wesleyan baseball’s fantastic run over the last three years have signed professional baseball contracts this summer. Gavin Pittore ’16 signed a free-agent contract with the Los Angeles Dodgers; alumnus Nick Cooney ’15 signed a contract with the Fargo-Moorhead RedHawks in the independent American Association; and Donnie Cimino ’15 was drafted in the 37th round by the Chicago Cubs.
Baseball player Andrew Yin ’15, who helped Wesleyan win two straight NESCAC titles, along with a perfect 12-0 conference record in 2015, was recently named a CoSIDA/Capital One First-Team Academic All-American for the second straight year. He is the only player among the 33 honorees on the three national teams in 2015 to repeat as a first-team choice.
Yin also is the only player among those cited to be a three-time Academic All-American. In 2013, Yin, then a sophomore, made his first appearance as an Academic All-America third-team selection. Sophomores are rare on the squad as only one of the 33 players in 2015 is a sophomore, also a third-teamer. Yin is the only Wesleyan player in any sport to be named an Academic All-American more than once, and is the fifth Cardinal baseball player since 1972 to grace the list.
Yin started 38 of 41 games at second base during Wesleyan’s banner 2015 campaign as the Cardinals posted an overall record of 30-11, just the third 30-win campaign in program history. The 2014 Cardinals set the record for wins in a season, going 31-13. Yin hit .309 with 43 hits in 139 at-bats in 2015. He led the Cardinals in walks with 21 and stolen bases, going 17-for-21. His 32 runs scored were second-highest on the team. He knocked in nine runs, had seven doubles and fielded at a crisp .957 mark. He ended his career on a 10-game hitting streak. Three of his doubles came in one game and keyed Wesleyan to its 4-3, 12-inning victory over Amherst in the NESCAC title game May 10. Yin doubled and scored in both the 5th and 7th innings, then doubled in the 9th inning to drive in the tying run. Wesleyan won the game on Guy Davidson’s (’16) 12-inning solo homer.
Andrew Yin is the only Wesleyan player in any sport to be named an Academic All-American more than once.
Davidson was among six Cardinals named all-NESCAC in 2015 as he joined pitcher Sam Elias ’15, also named Pitcher of the Year, and first-baseman Sam Goodwin-Boyd ’15 on the first team. Named to the second team were center fielder Donnie Cimino ’15 and pitchers Nick Cooney ’15 and Gavin Pittore ’16.
Yin was a first-team all-NESCAC choice in 2013 as well as second-team all-ECAC New England Division III.
Yin also was the recipient of Wesleyan’s Roger Maynard Award, given to the top senior male scholar-athlete at the university. Yin, who graduated May 24 with degrees in chemistry, molecular biology and biochemistry, and neuroscience and behavior, held a cumulative GPA of 4.01.
Eudice Chong ’18 claimed the first-ever NCAA Division III tennis title for the Cardinals in a thrilling 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 victory in the title match of the NCAA Division III women’s tennis singles championship in Mason, Ohio on May 23.
Named the NESCAC Player and Rookie of the Year, as well as the ITA Division III Rookie of the Year, Chong completed the 2014-15 campaign undefeated in singles play (22-0), dropping just two sets all season, both of them 4-6 to Joulia Likhanskaia of Bowdoin, whom she played for the third time this year in the NCAA finals.
Chong also earned All-America honors in doubles this spring as she teamed with Helen Klass-Warch ’18 to reach the NCAA Division III doubles quarterfinals, losing a three-set match to the top-seeded pair from Claremont-Mudd-Scripps. The Cardinal tandem amassed a 20-4 record at No. 1 doubles this year.
At the banquet, Pat Tynan, head women’s crew coach, and Athletic Director Mike Whalen ’83 presented an award to Brianne Wiemann ’15.
On April 30, more than 150 scholar-athletes, along with their coaches, faculty and staff members, attended the third annual scholar-athlete banquet, held in Beckham Hall.
Among the evening’s highlights was the presentation of the Roger Maynard Memorial Awards to women’s crew coxswain Brianne Wiemann ’15 and baseball second baseman Andrew Yin ’15. Since 1970, the award has been presented to the male and female senior student-athletes who best exemplify the spirit, humility and accomplishments of Roger Maynard ’37, a former Wesleyan trustee and standout cross-country and track letterman.
As the varsity-eight cox the last two seasons, Wiemann was integral in helping the Cardinals reach the NCAA Division III Championships a year ago. During that competition, she was named the Elite 89 winner for Division III women’s rowing as the participant in the Championships with the highest overall GPA. Wesleyan’s 2015 varsity eight squad is ranked ninth nationally in Division III heading into the New England Championships on May 2.
Yin took over as the Cardinals’ starting second baseman during his freshman year and enjoyed a string of 118 consecutive starts for the team over a four-year span. Heading into the final weekend of the 2015 regular season, Yin has 183 career hits, ranking third all-time at Wesleyan. He was a first-team CoSIDA/Capital One Academic All-American in 2014 after earning third-team honors as a sophomore. That year he also received first-team all-NESCAC and second-team all-ECAC New England Division III laurels.
Head baseball coach Mark Woodworth with Andrew Yin ’15.
Wesleyan supporter and team orthopedic surgeon Dr. Bruck Moeckel, who has serviced the Cardinal athletic community for 23 years, was also honored at the banquet with the Cardinal Award. Presented by Wesleyan’s Athletic Advisory Council (AAC), the award recognizes a member of the Wesleyan community who has provided tremendous service and support to athletics.
During the banquet, Yin and women’s swimming standout Angela Slevin ’15 also spoke about their time as Wesleyan student-athletes. Slevin holds or is part of 11 Wesleyan school records, and was an NCAA Division III Swimming & Diving Championships qualifier as a junior. She has been all-NESCAC throughout her career.
Attendees at the event were selected from 310 student-athletes who met the minimum qualification of a 3.2 cumulative GPA with at least sophomore status academically. That group was then whittled down to the 168 who received an invitation to the dinner based on a combination of their athletic accomplishment and the strength of their academic achievement.
Carly Feinman ’16, ESPN personality Wendi Nix, and Aliana Fichera at the TeamIMPACT event in Boston, April 2.
On April 2, Carly Feinman ’16, a diver on Wesleyan’s swimming and diving team, and 10-year-old Aliana Fichera, a local girl who has become an honorary member of the team, spoke on a panel during the TeamIMPACT Game Day Gala in Boston.
In November 2014, Aliana was “drafted” onto the Wesleyan team through the TeamIMPACT program, which matches children facing life-threatening and chronic illnesses with local college athletic teams. Aliana has attended numerous Wesleyan meets and team functions, and the team members have visited with Aliana during her treatments for Common Variable Immunodeficiency (CVID) and for her meets with her swim team in Rocky Hill, Conn.
Approximately 45 student from the Macdonough School in Middletown came to Wesleyan for recess April 2. It was the fifth year in a row that an area school has been invited to Wesleyan’s Bacon Field House for a noontime recess in eary April.
Student-athletes from many Wesleyan athletic teams have spent significant amounts of time at Macdonough over the last five years to act as role models and speak to the students there on a variety of topics, such as sportsmanship.

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wesleyan's first full-time sports information director, hired in 1982. wesleyan class of 1979.
wesleyan, founded in 1831, and yale university, founded in 1701, are both celebrating the 150th anniversary of baseball at their respective colleges this year as the two met on sept. 30, 1865 to inaugurate intercollegiate competition. a lot has changed since then, on and off the diamond, but for one night, students and alumni celebrated the rich history of these two prestigious programs and the great game of baseball.
on sept. 26, to commemorate that first contest, the two clubs squared-off wearing throwback uniforms in an exhibition game at yale field. the idea for the game was spawned more than five years ago when wesleyan head coach mark woodworth ’94 and yale head coach john stuper talked about playing the game while together at a summer camp.
at left, yale university head coach john stupe and wesleyan head coach mark woodworth ’94 welcomed fay vincent to the reenactment game. vincent served as the commissioner of major league baseball from 1989 to 1992.
more than 50 wesleyan baseball alumni attended the game at yale.
the cardinals hoped for a better outcome than the 39-13 final score of the original contest, concluded after just eight innings so wesleyan could make it back home on the last train of the day. that game lasted 3:05. in the 150th anniversary contest, wesleyan exacted its revenge with a 6-3, 10-inning victory.
ben somera is the new head coach of women’s volleyball.
in this q&a we speak to ben somera jr., adjunct associate professor of physical education, head coach of volleyball. somera joined the faculty at wesleyan this summer.
q: ben, welcome to wesleyan! you had a very successful three-year stay at new england rival roger williams, building the hawks into a regional and national power in women’s volleyball. what tempted you to make the move to wesleyan?
a: i have coached collegiate volleyball for almost 20 years and have had the opportunity to experience four university cultures and how they operate.
it was important to me that mike whalen, our athletics director, wants to win in all sports. i have always believed that the characteristics that lead to academic success are the same for athletic success, and those student-athletes who are willing to prioritize, time-manage, and sacrifice are able to maximize their potential in the classroom and on the court.
three key players in wesleyan baseball’s fantastic run over the last three years have signed professional baseball contracts this summer. gavin pittore ’16 signed a free-agent contract with the los angeles dodgers; alumnus nick cooney ’15 signed a contract with the fargo-moorhead redhawks in the independent american association; and donnie cimino ’15 was drafted in the 37th round by the chicago cubs.
baseball player andrew yin ’15, who helped wesleyan win two straight nescac titles, along with a perfect 12-0 conference record in 2015, was recently named a cosida/capital one first-team academic all-american for the second straight year. he is the only player among the 33 honorees on the three national teams in 2015 to repeat as a first-team choice.
yin also is the only player among those cited to be a three-time academic all-american. in 2013, yin, then a sophomore, made his first appearance as an academic all-america third-team selection. sophomores are rare on the squad as only one of the 33 players in 2015 is a sophomore, also a third-teamer. yin is the only wesleyan player in any sport to be named an academic all-american more than once, and is the fifth cardinal baseball player since 1972 to grace the list.
yin started 38 of 41 games at second base during wesleyan’s banner 2015 campaign as the cardinals posted an overall record of 30-11, just the third 30-win campaign in program history. the 2014 cardinals set the record for wins in a season, going 31-13. yin hit .309 with 43 hits in 139 at-bats in 2015. he led the cardinals in walks with 21 and stolen bases, going 17-for-21. his 32 runs scored were second-highest on the team. he knocked in nine runs, had seven doubles and fielded at a crisp .957 mark. he ended his career on a 10-game hitting streak. three of his doubles came in one game and keyed wesleyan to its 4-3, 12-inning victory over amherst in the nescac title game may 10. yin doubled and scored in both the 5th and 7th innings, then doubled in the 9th inning to drive in the tying run. wesleyan won the game on guy davidson’s (’16) 12-inning solo homer.
andrew yin is the only wesleyan player in any sport to be named an academic all-american more than once.
davidson was among six cardinals named all-nescac in 2015 as he joined pitcher sam elias ’15, also named pitcher of the year, and first-baseman sam goodwin-boyd ’15 on the first team. named to the second team were center fielder donnie cimino ’15 and pitchers nick cooney ’15 and gavin pittore ’16.
yin was a first-team all-nescac choice in 2013 as well as second-team all-ecac new england division iii.
yin also was the recipient of wesleyan’s roger maynard award, given to the top senior male scholar-athlete at the university. yin, who graduated may 24 with degrees in chemistry, molecular biology and biochemistry, and neuroscience and behavior, held a cumulative gpa of 4.01.
eudice chong ’18 claimed the first-ever ncaa division iii tennis title for the cardinals in a thrilling 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 victory in the title match of the ncaa division iii women’s tennis singles championship in mason, ohio on may 23.
named the nescac player and rookie of the year, as well as the ita division iii rookie of the year, chong completed the 2014-15 campaign undefeated in singles play (22-0), dropping just two sets all season, both of them 4-6 to joulia likhanskaia of bowdoin, whom she played for the third time this year in the ncaa finals.
chong also earned all-america honors in doubles this spring as she teamed with helen klass-warch ’18 to reach the ncaa division iii doubles quarterfinals, losing a three-set match to the top-seeded pair from claremont-mudd-scripps. the cardinal tandem amassed a 20-4 record at no. 1 doubles this year.
at the banquet, pat tynan, head women’s crew coach, and athletic director mike whalen ’83 presented an award to brianne wiemann ’15.
on april 30, more than 150 scholar-athletes, along with their coaches, faculty and staff members, attended the third annual scholar-athlete banquet, held in beckham hall.
among the evening’s highlights was the presentation of the roger maynard memorial awards to women’s crew coxswain brianne wiemann ’15 and baseball second baseman andrew yin ’15. since 1970, the award has been presented to the male and female senior student-athletes who best exemplify the spirit, humility and accomplishments of roger maynard ’37, a former wesleyan trustee and standout cross-country and track letterman.
as the varsity-eight cox the last two seasons, wiemann was integral in helping the cardinals reach the ncaa division iii championships a year ago. during that competition, she was named the elite 89 winner for division iii women’s rowing as the participant in the championships with the highest overall gpa. wesleyan’s 2015 varsity eight squad is ranked ninth nationally in division iii heading into the new england championships on may 2.
yin took over as the cardinals’ starting second baseman during his freshman year and enjoyed a string of 118 consecutive starts for the team over a four-year span. heading into the final weekend of the 2015 regular season, yin has 183 career hits, ranking third all-time at wesleyan. he was a first-team cosida/capital one academic all-american in 2014 after earning third-team honors as a sophomore. that year he also received first-team all-nescac and second-team all-ecac new england division iii laurels.
head baseball coach mark woodworth with andrew yin ’15.
wesleyan supporter and team orthopedic surgeon dr. bruck moeckel, who has serviced the cardinal athletic community for 23 years, was also honored at the banquet with the cardinal award. presented by wesleyan’s athletic advisory council (aac), the award recognizes a member of the wesleyan community who has provided tremendous service and support to athletics.
during the banquet, yin and women’s swimming standout angela slevin ’15 also spoke about their time as wesleyan student-athletes. slevin holds or is part of 11 wesleyan school records, and was an ncaa division iii swimming & diving championships qualifier as a junior. she has been all-nescac throughout her career.
attendees at the event were selected from 310 student-athletes who met the minimum qualification of a 3.2 cumulative gpa with at least sophomore status academically. that group was then whittled down to the 168 who received an invitation to the dinner based on a combination of their athletic accomplishment and the strength of their academic achievement.
carly feinman ’16, espn personality wendi nix, and aliana fichera at the teamimpact event in boston, april 2.
on april 2, carly feinman ’16, a diver on wesleyan’s swimming and diving team, and 10-year-old aliana fichera, a local girl who has become an honorary member of the team, spoke on a panel during the teamimpact game day gala in boston.
in november 2014, aliana was “drafted” onto the wesleyan team through the teamimpact program, which matches children facing life-threatening and chronic illnesses with local college athletic teams. aliana has attended numerous wesleyan meets and team functions, and the team members have visited with aliana during her treatments for common variable immunodeficiency (cvid) and for her meets with her swim team in rocky hill, conn.
approximately 45 student from the macdonough school in middletown came to wesleyan for recess april 2. it was the fifth year in a row that an area school has been invited to wesleyan’s bacon field house for a noontime recess in eary april.
student-athletes from many wesleyan athletic teams have spent significant amounts of time at macdonough over the last five years to act as role models and speak to the students there on a variety of topics, such as sportsmanship.


text: Join the 2015 Fall Festival of the Arts on Friday, October 2nd through Sunday, October 4th. This special event takes place in both Troutdale and Cascade Locks, along the Columbia River Gorge. The Fall Festival of the Arts includes an Art Challenge, this years Art Challenge theme is "Rock". Artist, Heather Soderberg-Greene has been chosen to participate in this Art Challenge. Above is Silent Descent by Heather Soderberg-Greene, join the Fall Festival of the Arts to see her "Rock" art submission. Learn more about the 2015 Art Challenge below.

lowercased: join the 2015 fall festival of the arts on friday, october 2nd through sunday, october 4th. this special event takes place in both troutdale and cascade locks, along the columbia river gorge. the fall festival of the arts includes an art challenge, this years art challenge theme is "rock". artist, heather soderberg-greene has been chosen to participate in this art challenge. above is silent descent by heather soderberg-greene, join the fall festival of the arts to see her "rock" art submission. learn more about the 2015 art challenge below.


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In our Infant Classes we have been focusing data. We have been working on graphing and discussing our graphs.
Ms. Keane’s Junior Infants read a lovely story called ‘The Smartest Giant in Town’. They discussed different aspects of the book and sequenced the story. When discussing their favourite character many of the boys and girls didn’t agree on the same character so Ms. Keane decided to make a graph to show how many votes each of the different characters received. As you can see the favourite character was the dog with 8 votes. The least favourite character was the goat and the giraffe. They had a great time learning new vocabulary like more and less.
Junior Infants also collected data on their favourite shapes. As you can see the circle is the most popular and the rectangle is the least popular.
Senior Infants collected data on their birthdays. They have been learning all about data and decided to make their own graph to show who had birthdays in which month! They have learnt lots of new vocabulary like: most, least, as many as, more and less.

lowercased:
in our infant classes we have been focusing data. we have been working on graphing and discussing our graphs.
ms. keane’s junior infants read a lovely story called ‘the smartest giant in town’. they discussed different aspects of the book and sequenced the story. when discussing their favourite character many of the boys and girls didn’t agree on the same character so ms. keane decided to make a graph to show how many votes each of the different characters received. as you can see the favourite character was the dog with 8 votes. the least favourite character was the goat and the giraffe. they had a great time learning new vocabulary like more and less.
junior infants also collected data on their favourite shapes. as you can see the circle is the most popular and the rectangle is the least popular.
senior infants collected data on their birthdays. they have been learning all about data and decided to make their own graph to show who had birthdays in which month! they have learnt lots of new vocabulary like: most, least, as many as, more and less.


text: Comments: This 2019 Volkswagen Atlas V6 SE 4Motion is complete with top-features such as the rear air conditioning, push button start, remote starter, backup camera, blind spot sensors, Bluetooth, braking assist, dual climate control, hill start assist, and stability control. It has a 6 Cylinder engine. This one's available at the low price of $38,924. With an unbeatable 5-star crash test rating, this SUV puts safety first. Rocking a beautiful reflex silver exterior and a titan black interior, this car is a great pick. Call today to schedule your test drive! All offers can not be combined or not necessarily used in conjunction with Manufacturer's Low APR Programs and all prior sales are excluded from any available incentives offered by the Manufacture. Our Internet Pricing includes All Incentives and does not include all applicable Sales Tax, Title and License Fees, Dealer Doc Fee of $299 in our Online Sale Price*. Dealer is Not Responsible for Typographical/ Web Errors. Contact Information: Prestige VW Subaru, 4271 Black Horse Pike, Turnersville, NJ, 08012, Phone: (856) 629-9200, E-mail: JTorres@prestigeautocomplex.com.

lowercased: comments: this 2019 volkswagen atlas v6 se 4motion is complete with top-features such as the rear air conditioning, push button start, remote starter, backup camera, blind spot sensors, bluetooth, braking assist, dual climate control, hill start assist, and stability control. it has a 6 cylinder engine. this one's available at the low price of $38,924. with an unbeatable 5-star crash test rating, this suv puts safety first. rocking a beautiful reflex silver exterior and a titan black interior, this car is a great pick. call today to schedule your test drive! all offers can not be combined or not necessarily used in conjunction with manufacturer's low apr programs and all prior sales are excluded from any available incentives offered by the manufacture. our internet pricing includes all incentives and does not include all applicable sales tax, title and license fees, dealer doc fee of $299 in our online sale price*. dealer is not responsible for typographical/ web errors. contact information: prestige vw subaru, 4271 black horse pike, turnersville, nj, 08012, phone: (856) 629-9200, e-mail: jtorres@prestigeautocomplex.com.


text:
This is a link to my trade list/dime sale list. I will happily sell anything on this list as the thread states. https://www.sportscardforum.com/show...me-list-around!
However, I would much rather trade for vintage Cleveland Browns cards (1946-1979) that I need for my collection.
Looking for fair trades- I am not trading this stuff at a dime value, but I am happy to work deals that make both parties happy!
Let me know if you need anything, and what vintage Browns you have!

lowercased:
this is a link to my trade list/dime sale list. i will happily sell anything on this list as the thread states. https://www.sportscardforum.com/show...me-list-around!
however, i would much rather trade for vintage cleveland browns cards (1946-1979) that i need for my collection.
looking for fair trades- i am not trading this stuff at a dime value, but i am happy to work deals that make both parties happy!
let me know if you need anything, and what vintage browns you have!