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A waveguide simulates digitally a hollow pipe which resonates when animated. The created sounds can resemble the behavior of bowed and plucked instruments or membranes like drum skins.
- The length of the waveguide algorithm, read: it's pitch can be set coarse with the pitch control and fine with the small trimpot underneath in a range of +/-12%. A quantization mode ensures clean tracking: remove all modualtions at Pitch-1 input and set Pitch control to 0%, this activates quantizaton mode. CVs at the Pitch 2 input will be now quanized to semitones.
Nota bene: the wave guide length not only changes pitch but also timbre and decay time.
- A gate at minimum one ot the two excite inputs animates the waveguides, sends a stream of energy in form of a wave or noise (see: mutation), makes them resonate and to generate sound. The impulse parameter controls strength of excitement, simultaneously volume and harmonics of the sounds and it must be above 0% to hear anything. The potentiometer turns into an attenuator when a cable is connected
- Feedback sets decay time of the sound and is controled by Generation, that bi-directionally activates Re-Generation ot De-Generation. De-Generation saps energy from the algorithm, shortens it and makes it more percussive. Re-Generation adds energy, makes sounds longer and less percussive... like a classic feedback on a delay. At 100% Re-Generatio nthe Mysteron oscillates and you can use Impulse as a VCA.
- The Mutation department modifies the sound. Depth determines the amount of energy which is inejcted into the waveguides. Type (which has an effect only when Depth is above 10%), selects the form of mutation.
A gate at the !! input when Depth = 0% switches from a plucked to a bowed attack behavior. When Depth >10% Type scanns the waveforms for material that can excite the waveguides and Depth bends from the waveform to noise.
The Mysteron has no presets and is patch-programmed. Sonically you are not limited to typical physical modeling sounds like plastic guitars, flutes or drums because the abundance of parameters gives you the possibility to experiment: possile are digital hihats, wavetable oscillator, duophonic sounds. Check the manual for sound ideas!
CV inputs: Pitch 1 & 2, Impulse, Mutation Depth, Mutation Type, Generation
two Excite inputs, "!! ¡¡" input, audio output
3U Eurorack module, 14HP wide, 24mm deep
power consumption: 95mA @+12V and 25mA @-12V
This item is discontinued or sold out and no longer available, please feel free to look for comparable new stuff in the following categories.
- » modular systems
- » Eurorack modules
- » sound generators
- » digital VCOs
- » Manufacturer
- » Manufacturer: Make Noise


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I feel like I probably spend an inordinate amount of time thinking about my closet (or maybe not haha what's considered normal here?) but that could be in part because my bed is flush facing my closet and the doors are wonky which keeps them swinging open constantly (old house problems) so basically anytime I'm laying in bed I'm staring into my closet! I'm definitely an "out of sight out of mind" kind of person so maybe that isn't so bad after all. To quote style icon Sarah Jessica Parker "I like my money right where I can see it...hanging in my closet " ;) Not like I paid big bucks on my wardrobe being the thrifty gal that I am, but the time spent and sheer luck scoring so many great pieces over time is priceless! A great perk to being able to stare into my closet while laying in bed is the ability to pick out some outfits in my head (if I can't sleep!) and then trying it out the next day if I'm forgoing my usual jeans, tee, and hat routine ;) I've been swapping out my seasonal pieces on a quarterly basis for about a year and a half now and I've been really enjoying the results! Not only does it make my wardrobe less packed and easier to navigate but I can get excited about items all over again! And if I didn't really miss something while it was stored away? Put it in a bag to sell, gift or donate. Instead of brushing past my winter coats all summer long with slight annoyance they are a welcomed treasure once the seasons change. (And I need all the reasons to get excited about the cold that I can get!!) Living in an area with more distinguished seasons has changed me for the better I feel. I'm continually learning to "embrace the season I'm in" which obviously has a spiritual application as well. When it comes to that mindset with clothes I've been trying to embrace seasonal pieces more readily. Wearing my fun shorts and favorite sandals in the summertime instead of reaching for the favorite jeans and sneaks because it's only this warm once a year! But and there's a big butt here, (whoops I meant but) ONLY if I love it! Forcing myself to wear something because it was 1) expensive 2) is on trend 3) is a beautiful piece but not me is no longer as tempting to me. There just aren't enough days in the year to wear something so-so when I could be wearing one of my favorites! I'm learning how to choose quality over quantity and it feels so good. It's like my friend's Grandma used to say "Life is too short for squishy tomatoes" you catch my drift?
The Curated Closet author Anuschka Rees explains "the sunk cost fallacy" as the personal guilt trip we've all put ourselves through after buying something expensive and wearing it out of a self imposed obligation. "It was expensive so I better keep it/wear it" Or even if you found a killer piece at a great deal, if its not "You" don't keep wearing it! (I've fallen prey to this many times but what can I say I'm admittedly a bit of a brand snob)
Reading a book like The Curated Closet is such an excellent resource if you need help figuring out and fine tuning how you actually want to dress to get out of the rut of constantly buying random pieces or multiples of the same item without any idea how it will work with the rest of your clothes. And if you feel like your taste isn't lining up with your budget read my Ode to Thrifting post (http://karinawears.blogspot.com/2016/08/thrifting-ode-and-how-to.html) for some further inspiration, I promise dressing well doesn't have to be expensive! Personally reading this book helped me to realize that I can probably lay off buying any more T-shirts, jeans, or chambray button ups for a little while (I mean unless they are amazing!) and instead focus on buying other pieces to fill in the gaps for my wardrobe. With any kind of shopping its highly productive to have a list! Taking stock of what I own and what I would like to be wearing for the remainder of this season has me keeping my eyes peeled for more high waisted skirts and quality leggings to wear with some of my favorite tops. Over this spring and summer I gradually managed to get rid of almost all of my skirts because I wasn't liking the way they were fitting post baby, so that's given me ample opportunity to keep an eye out in my thrifting excursions for skirts that I really DO care for. One activity that AR recommended that I didn't actually complete was going on sort of a window shopping date for research. Trying on a variety of styles and brands to figure out what you feel actually looks best on YOU. (Its a great idea to bring a bestie and camera to document your experience for later reflection) I thought that was a great idea and I might still give it a shot, especially for items I might end up searching for online via PoshMark or ThredUp but the thought of trying on a bunch of beautiful clothes only to go home and think about them sounds a little like torture personally haha.
Reading this handbook I was able to decipher what exactly I want my style to be in this season, fine tuning the "story" I want my clothes to tell. My friend Kiersten asked me recently "if you could completely reconfigure your wardrobe what would you buy?" (We were window shopping at Anthropologie) Without skipping a beat I started describing statement pieces that I would love to wear with classic basics. Which caused me to realize, why not? I can always switch things up! Especially with how often I like to go thrifting, goodness. This book is so helpful in creating and narrowing down your "style file" that is your list of colors, silhouettes, outfit combinations that really help you feel like your best self. I can't recommend this book enough so if you are feeling a bit stuck when it comes to your personal style or shopping lately do yourself a favor and give it a read!
Lastly in case you missed my Instagram post here are some brief thoughts on how I reorganized my ever so simple little closet.
I feel like this project falls into the category of tasks you spend more time thinking about doing than actually doing. As far as "transformations" go this was fairly simple (and only cost me about $10 and maybe 2 hours of work? Haha) After categorizing and colorizing my closet I bought three packs of matching hangers and made a "mood board" via Costco photo online with some inspiring images I saved from Pinterest (I'm almost positive that is a copyright infringement but I figured it would be ok as long as I don't start printing the posters out for distribution, right? 😅) We had some cool old wooden crates that were left behind in the garage when we bought our house so I cleaned those up to house shoes and bottoms! It's satisfying to have a workable system in place that is fairly easy on the eyes as well. I know it won't remain immaculate but at least I've got a framework to maintain instead of the haphazard mess my closets have always been, so hooray for that!
I hope you've enjoyed this post! What might you like to read about next?
Cheers and happy styling! ❤

subset: commoncrawl


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Stencil and Potato Printing with Lotta Jansdottercomments (1) July 24th, 2009
Video Length: 4:27
Produced by: Etsy.com
If you have bored kids hanging out at home this summer, this might be the perfect craft for a rainy day. Lotta Jansdotter demonstrates her technique for creating stamps from potatoes (or sweet potatoes) and using stencils to print on fabric in this video produced by Etsy. Embellish your tote bags, pillowcases, or T-shirts with this easy technique from the book Lotta Prints.
Comments (1)
Posted: 11:43 pm on July 27th
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Our Approach: Though Calvary316 takes a laid back approach to tithing we do feel a responsibility to remind you of a few important things concerning this topic. According to the Bible tithing a percentage of your income is established as an appropriate response to God's Grace, a matter of responsibly stewarding God's resources, and in the end presented as an act of faith in God's continued provision. It's been said, "The issue with tithing isn't how much of your wallet you're going to give back to God, but how much of His wallet you're going to keep back for yourself."
How to Give? Ultimately, there is no right or wrong way to give. If you're old school we have an offering box next to the front door of the church where you can give a check or cash. If your bank supports Bill Pay you can send your tithe to 610 Patrick Industrial Drive, Winder, GA 30680. If you want to use a debit or credit card we have an iPad Kiosk located in our Hospitality Center. If you'd prefer to tithe online we'd suggest using PayPal for one time donations or to set up a recurring payment. And finally, the easiest way to give is by downloading the Square Cash app and sending your tithe to [email protected]


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"In the Air," T. J. Wilcox's dazzling panoramic film installation at the Whitney Museum, is an ode to New York and to film, and to their mutually enhancing entwining. Mr. Wilcox is equally enamored of both. His new work makes you realize anew that the metropolis and the moving image were made for each other.
This piece centers on an in-the-round bird's-eye view of Lower Manhattan that was shot from the artist's studio, the 18th-floor penthouse of a building on Union Square, and compresses the passing of one day into 30 minutes. Like the old-style panorama, it appears on a circular screen, one that is about 7 feet high and 35 feet in diameter. Hanging about four and a half feet above the floor, it's like a giant lampshade.
"In the Air" is something of a departure for Mr. Wilcox, 47, who has always come across as a kind of Romantic miniaturist. He is best known for films only a few minutes long (and often looped) that are pieced together from all kinds of existing footage. Sometimes he would reshoot the found film several times to achieve grainy, fog-of-memory textures; still images and brief, tabletop sequences that he shot himself were other staples. These works were intimate, handmade reveries, cryptic yet resonant with outsize themes: history, death, love, fame. Mixing fact and fiction, they conjured historic figures like Marlene Dietrich or Alexander the Great, but could also be autobiographical.
While Mr. Wilcox's early efforts were most memorable when projected small, with "In the Air" he goes big, and it works. He seems to have done this almost reflexively, spurred by the astounding 360-degree view from his studio, to which he moved from a lower floor in the same building two years ago.
Paralysis was his first response to this spectacular sight. He has said more than once that he initially spent so much time looking at the view that he thought he might stop making art altogether. But, in the end, he used the beautiful, implacable city as the setting and also the motivating force for a half-dozen miniaturist narratives, expanding his collage aesthetic without sacrificing its intimacy.
After considerable trial and error and some uncooperative weather, Mr. Wilcox was finally able, in July, to shoot about 15 hours' worth of one day in the life of New York City. It took several weeks for conditions to align. Consistent with his preference for lower-tech gear, he downgraded his equipment from five complicated cameras to the same number of relatively small, rugged, inexpensive GoPros. He also switched from filming to shooting stills, which improved resolution. And he prayed for sun, attended by skies that were not completely cloudless and boring.
He ended up with 60,000 stills, shot at a rate of one per second. These were individually processed, and then animated and sped up using a computer program that seamlessly stitched the views together, eliminated distortions and evened light levels.
The majesty and clarity of this wraparound vista is stunning. The city looks older, almost timeless, without the details of street traffic and storefronts. The sights include the Con Edison clock tower, Zeckendorf Towers, Freedom Tower and the West Side, with glimpses of the Hudson and New Jersey. The sun appears and sets; clouds of many different shades and shapes push their shadows across the masses of architecture; airplanes arrive and depart; the lights of the city come on and then dim, as the sun returns.
This flat-footed documentary approach evokes Andy Warhol's deadpan, all-but-motionless 1964 classic, "Empire" — that eight-hour stationary shot of the Empire State Building — but Mr. Wilcox is too much of a storyteller to leave it at this. Superimposed on the panorama are six short cameo-films — in a way, details — that pull us from one place or era, one event or personality to another, across varying film methods, between color and black and white. The cameos appear one at a time on different parts of the screen, each with its own title, forming a carefully linked loop of narratives.
Some draw on Mr. Wilcox's life. "On the Horizon" remembers the prominent fashion illustrator Antonio Lopez, stringing together images of his work and film footage and stills of him and also of break dancers performing in his studio. A book of Mr. Lopez's drawings and Polaroids that Mr. Wilcox saw as a teenager ignited his desire to be in New York, but by the time he arrived, the scene that attracted him was being ravaged by AIDS, which took Mr. Lopez's life in 1987, at the age of 44. Looking through this volume recently, Mr. Wilcox recognized the Con Edison tower in the backgrounds of some images of the break dancers: Mr. Lopez's former studio was across the square, within sight of his.
"John" stars the superintendent of the building where Mr. Wilcox rents his studio, centering on a different wave of death. In a single, minimally edited shot, he stands on the penthouse terrace, with Lower Manhattan spread out behind him, talking movingly and un-self-consciously about watching the Sept. 11 attacks unfold.
"I threw up right here into this drain," he says, glancing down. Welcome silence follows John's wrenching soliloquy in the form of "Manhattanhenge," a soundless scene of the setting summer sun almost perfectly centered on a crosstown street between dolmenlike buildings.
The remaining three vignettes, all in black and white, explore the city as the focus of mass spectacle. "Silver Cloud" gives us Warhol and friends inflating the first of his silver helium pillows — a very phallic one — on the roof of his original Factory studio on West 47th Street (the Union Square address came later), possibly on the day that Pope Paul VI, the first pontiff to visit America, was in New York.
"Futura" uses old newsreels to revisit the brief public infatuation with silent, silver dirigibles and their promise of glamorous air travel, which ended with the crash of the Hindenburg, one of the first catastrophes captured on film and widely seen. And "Precious Mettle" retells the story, with more newsreels, of Gloria Vanderbilt, the heiress, socialite and epitome of New York glamour, as well as the object of a bitter custody battle between her mother and her paternal aunt, Gertrude Vanderbilt Whitney, founder of the museum in which "Up in the Air" is being exhibited.
To complete this exhibition, which was organized by Chrissie Iles, a curator at the Whitney, Mr. Wilcox has selected 15 works from the permanent collection to be shown with "In the Air." They range from a 1931 painting of a fantasy roof garden, by Florine Stettheimer, to a ghostly 1998 photograph of the Chrysler Building's silvery crown, by Hiroshi Sugimoto, and include films by Helen Levitt, Jack Smith, Tony Oursler and Jem Cohen that reiterate New York's magnetic energy and distinctive denizens. But it may be hard to tear your eyes from Mr. Wilcox's mirroring of his city and his medium, and their poignant dance of glory and loss.


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The most interactive and best way to listen to The Last Picture Show Podcast.
Enter the theatre of the mind and come with us on a journey through an episode of The Last Picture Show Podcast!
Plus read reviews, opinions, rants and basically anything that we deem blogworthy!
Where the Last Picture Show Podcast grunts brains when we have a look at The Walking Dead season 4 so far, we also chat about your friendly neighbourhood hacker aussie. Enjoy!
Check out this episode!


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God wants you to do this.
God wants you to do this.
"If enough people were praying [God] would've intervened, you could pray, Jesus stilled the storm, you can still storms"
via Christian Pastor Knows Exactly Why Those Tornadoes Devastated Indiana | Friendly Atheist.
"Some liberal college professor"… sounds like he's never set foot on a college campus before. Is he really denigrating people that want to make themselves better people?
Santorum: Obama "A Snob" For Wanting Everyone To Go To College
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Wine merchants push for alcohol duty cut in 2015
Wine merchants are once again urging the government to reduce the rate of alcohol duty payable on a bottle of wine or spirits, in order to cut the total percentage of the cost that goes straight to the Treasury.
Doing so would not reduce the Treasury's total take from the industry in 2015, according to the Wine and Spirit Trade Association.
Rather, it would actually increase the total amount collected from the industry over the course of the year by £1.5 billion, if alcohol duty were cut by 2%.
This is based both on the direct collection of alcohol duty, and on the expected increase in corporation tax and VAT, general investment by thriving pubs, restaurants and wine merchants, and broader employment and supply chain benefits the move would bring.
WSTA chief executive Miles Beale said: "By cutting the duty on wine and spirits at the next Budget, the Chancellor would provide welcome relief for the British public, boost jobs and growth, and generate an additional £1.5 billion for the public's finances."
Jonathan Isaby, chief executive of the TaxPayers' Alliance, pointed out that this is the Chancellor's last Budget before the general election - and the last chance to take action on alcohol duty.


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Archive for Media
What Is Derek Jeter Worth?
That's the question Stephen Dubner asked me for a Freakonomics Quorum. Here's a tease:
I see the problem here as one of gathering information about what each party desires in order to foster agreement where there are strong incentives to hold out. I'd prefer to adjust the bargaining framework rather than directly attempt to reconcile revenue expectations that are largely invisible to the other side and the public.
You can read the rest of my answer, as well as the answers from Dave Berri and Maury Brown, at Freakonomics. Thanks to Stephen for asking my opinion.
What Do MLB's Leaked Documents Reveal about Revenue Sharing?
Here is my take in The New York Times.
Baseball's revenue-sharing system was designed to increase the competitiveness of small-market teams that presumably lack the financial muscle to compete with wealthier franchises. Redistributing wealth would give poor teams more resources to improve their rosters, and richer clubs would have less money to extend their financial advantage. The cumulative effect would be to spread good players around the league to achieve a level of competitive balance where "every well-run club has a regularly recurring reasonable hope of reaching postseason play" — the standard put forth by the Commissioner's Blue Ribbon Panel on Baseball Economics.
Despite the good intentions behind revenue sharing, doling out money to baseball's have-nots has the unintended consequence of creating a disincentive to win. Though the correlation is not perfect, winning tends to attract fans, which increases local revenue. But a healthier bottom line means drawing less from the revenue-sharing pool. The quandary faced by poor-and-losing teams is that using the added wealth to improve their clubs increases local earnings, but these gains may be offset by reducing revenue-sharing payments.
A lengthier explanation is available in my upcoming book.
The Baseball Police
Here is a video of my segment on Stossel.
Addendum: The embed code seems to be having some problems, so here is a link to the show's site.
Discussing Government's Role in Baseball on Stossel (Tonight)
I'll be on Stossel tonight discussing the government's role in policing the national pastime. I say laissez-nous fair. Here's a description of the show.
Government bullies say they're working hard to protect us and our interests. From crackdowns on unpaid interns, to congressional hearings on baseball players using chewing tobacco, to outraged senators proposing legislation banning carry-on baggage fees, to union bullies and their government cronies bullying kids into attending only government run schools, John Stossel says "give me a break!" These busybodies do far more harm than good. There are only two ways to do things in life – voluntarily or by force. Voluntarily is better. Government should stick to what the Constitution limits it to – keeping the peace, and keeping people from stealing and killing us—and butt out of everywhere else.
The show airs at 8pm on Fox Business. It will re-air Thursday at midnight, Saturday at 7pm and 11pm, and Sunday at 10pm.
Stossel Clip
Here is a clip from my appearance on Stossel.
Discussing Stadiums and Economic Development on Stossel
I'll be on Stossel on Fox Business tonight at 8pm. John interviews me one-on-one, and other guests include Drew Carey and Dennis Kucinich. The main subject is Cleveland and how to fix it, and I discuss the role of development policy.
Here is a Stossel Op-Ed on the show's topic, and a video description of the program is below.
If you miss the initial airing, the show airs again on Thursday at 11pm, Friday at 10pm, Saturday at 7pm, and Sunday at 10pm.
My Radical HGH Policy Proposal
I've argued this here before many times, and I've written up my suggestion in the latest issue of ESPN Magazine.
Three years ago, Patriots safety Rodney Harrison was the first active player in the league to confess to using human growth hormone (HGH). Now, the suspension of British rugby player Terry Newton for the same thing has put the banned substance back in the crosshairs. The NFL's response has been predictable: It wants to enact a new HGH blood-testing program — the same type of program that snagged Newton. The union's response has been equally predictable: Not so fast; HGH blood testing is invasive and unreliable.
What neither party is proposing is the one solution that could eliminate the HGH scourge: Make it legal.
Article on Aging at Baseball Prospectus
I have an article up on aging at Baseball Prospectus today.
How Do Baseball Players Age? Investigating the Age-27 Theory
Recently, there's been a decent amount of chatter regarding how baseball players age, and I have to admit that it's mostly my fault. In a study that was recently published in Journal of Sports Sciences, I find that players tend to peak around the age of 29; this finding has been met with resistance from some individuals in the sabermetric community, where 27 has long been considered the age when players peak. Will Carroll and Christina Kahrl graciously asked if I would be willing to defend my findings on Baseball Prospectus. I agreed, and I thank Will and Christina for the opportunity to do so.
— My radio interview on minor-league sports (softball and soccer) in Atlanta on WABE.
— Alex Remington has posted an interview at Chop-n-Change where we discuss, what I've been up to, GM myopia, the Braves, and sabermetrics versus Sabermetrics.
— My latest Huffington Post article on the importance of Gerald Scully's model for valuing players.
Huffington Post Sports
If you read The Huffington Post, you know that one of its deficiencies has been its lack of a sports section. Well, they agreed and have just launched one. I am excited to be a part of this venture and will be posting columns there.
My first column is up (a reprint of my earlier blog post on hot stove myths). You can look for my columns in the future on my author page. Some of my columns will be cross-posted, others will be new material—I haven't quite figured out how I'm going to do this—but I will make it known when a new column is up.


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Version 0.2.4 of my language extension supporting CFML for ActiveState's Komodo IDE/Edit is now available. This update represents a minor bump in the version number but also represents more work behind the scenes than any update in recent memory, as all of the plumbing in the extension has been replaced so that it will work with the forthcoming Komodo v9 releases while still working with Komodo v8.x in addition to the changes below.
A Quick Summary of Changes
In addition to the rework noted above to support Komodo v9, this update provides the following changes:
- Tag and attribute support for Adobe ColdFusion v11
- Numerous updates and fixes to the tag and attribute support for Adobe ColdFusion v10
- Switched to cfdocs.org for CFML-specific language help
- Includes a small set of CFML-specific macros (look for "CFML Tools" in Komodo's Toolbox panel) and puts the scaffolding in place for language-specific macros, snippets, abbreviations, etc.
- A minor change to the syntax highlighting applied to CFML comments occurring within function calls (very edge-case-ish)
A Note About Installation/Upgrading
With this update, you will notice that the structure of the name of the editor extension file itself has changed. Where in the past, the editor extension file was named cfml-0.2.3-ko.xpi, this version is named komodo-cfml-0.2.4a0-ko.xpi. There are two changes there to note:
- The base part of the file name has changed, primarily as part of the reworking of the basic structure of the editor extension for compatibility with Komodo v9; and
- I have changed the embedded versioning information for the extension so I have a bit more flexibility in how I keep track of updates and additions to the extension.
With these changes to the name of the editor extension file, you will want to explicitly uninstall whatever version of Komodo-CFML you may currently be using and then install this new version to avoid any sort of potential confusion within Komodo about how CFML files are to be handled.
The updated version of the extension is available for download:
As always, comments and follow-up are welcome here or on the Komodo-CFML page.


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Best Cosmetic Dental Office in Wicker Park Chicago, IL
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This antibody can be used as a Capture Antibody in a human E-Selectin/CD62E sandwich Immunoassay to detect human E-Selectin/CD62E in combination with biotinylated human E-Selectin/CD62E Detection Antibody (Cat No CDM422).
Selectin E, also known as CD62E, is found in cytokine-stimulated endothelial cells and is thought to be responsible for the accumulation of blood leukocytes at sites of inflammation by mediating the adhesion of cells to the vascular lining. It exhibits structural features such as the presence of lectin- and EGF-like domains followed by short consensus repeat (SCR) domains that contain 6 conserved cysteine residues. These proteins are part of the selectin family of cell adhesion molecules. Adhesion molecules participate in the interaction between leukocytes and the endothelium and appear to be involved in the pathogenesis of atherosclerosis.
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All prices on this site are for orders shipping within the US and Canada.Prices are in US dollars.
These products are for laboratory research purposes only, not for any human or animal diagnostic or therapeutic use.
All site content © 2019 Cell Sciences, Inc.


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Yare Valley Oils Competition: Win a gift pack of three dressings
Yare Valley Oils are offering one lucky winner a gift pack containing three of their dressings.
Each gift pack contains a 250ml bottle of Fiery Chilli Dressing, Honey & Mustard Dressing and Norfolk Vinaigrette.
Yare Valley Oils dressings are gluten and dairy free and perfect for dressing, dipping, marinating, roasting, baking and ideal for everyday cooking.
Discover the wonderful versatility of Honey & Mustard Dressing, liven up a salad with some Norfolk Vinaigrette or add a flash of fire to your food with Fiery Chilli Dressing.
Yare Valley Oils use their incredibly pure and twice-filtered cold pressed rapeseed oil as the base to all their dressings. Only the finest ingredients are used and everything is handmade in small batches.
The competition runs until midnight 20th August 2017.
Enter the competition for your chance to win a gift pack of three Yare Valley Oils dressings
Photos: © Yare Valley Oils
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text: Home St John Neumann St. John Neumann - Home Mass Schedule Become a Member Bulletin Contact Us Online Giving Ministries Organizations Parish History Pastoral Council Suggested Sites St Joseph St. Joseph - Home Mass Schedule Become a Member Bulletin Events Dinner Auction Ladder of Memory Contact Us Parish History Pastoral Council Suggested Sites Photo Gallery St Mary St. Mary - Home Parish History Mass Schedule St. Mary's Festival Become a Member Sacraments Bulletin Time & Talent We Share-Online Giving Ministries Organizations Contact Us Pastoral Council Suggested Sites St William St. William - Home Mass Schedule Become a Member Parish Events Sacraments Bulletin Ministries Organizations Contact Us Pastoral Council Suggested Sites Mass Times Citywide Mass Times Citywide Info Become a Member Citywide Bulletin Faith Formation Programs Celebrate a Sacrament Citywide Events ACTS Retreat Parish Nurse Pastoral Council Safeguarding Archdiocese Information Maps and Directions Catholic Schools Waukesha Catholic Catholic Memorial Catholic Community of Waukesha St. Joseph - Home Mass Schedule Become a Member Bulletin Events Dinner Auction Ladder of Memory Contact Us Parish History Pastoral Council Suggested Sites Photo Gallery Parish History 1840's – Catholics in the Village of Waukesha, then called Prairieville, first worshipped at what has become St. Joseph Church, making our parish the fourth oldest active parish in the county. 1880's – The landmark stone church that stands on East Avenue was built. 1920's – A one-room school and chapel are added to the church property, the Hispanic presence begins in Waukesha and at St. Joe's, and the St. Vincent de Paul Conference is formed. 1930's – Pastor Fr. Joseph Lederer makes significant changes to the campus to accommodate a growing congregation. St. Joe's has five choirs under the direction of Prof. Fred Gramann. 1940's – Fr. Lederer secures land on which Catholic Memorial High School will be built. The parish campus expands onto Martin Street. 1950's – A permanent school is built on Martin Street and the church building, now 70 years old, is renovated. 1960's – Vatican II brings changes to the Catholic Church, including the first Parish Council in 1969. Mass is celebrated in Spanish for the first time. 1970's – Pastor Fr. Don Surges institutes a major expansion of religious education programs, including CCD and Adult Ed. 1980's – The Church is named an historic landmark and we celebrate the 100th anniversary of the building. 1990's – We celebrate 150 years as a parish and the School Sisters of St. Francis leave. St. Joe's joins with other churches in the area to provide worship, education, food, fun, shelter, welcome and outreach. 2000's – We keep growing and changing to accommodate the priest shortage and a diverse bilingual, multicultural community.


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She may have voluntarily put herself under house arrest, but the bad press just keeps on coming for Lindsay Lohan. Not only is she involved in a legal battle with a man that claims she hit him with her car, but now a porn star named Alex Torres is telling the world that he slept with Lindsay (and he also implied that the 25-year-old actress may have even paid to have sex with him.)
Upping the creepy factor of Torres' allegations is his additional claim that Lindsay's father, Michael Lohan, was sleeping upstairs while the two had intimate relations. (Um, gross?)
Torres revealed all of these details while being interviewed by a Toronto radio station, reports the Daily Mail. However, Lindsay's rep dismissed the story by stating, "I don't feel the need to respond to claims made by a porn star."
So, did Lindsay really stoop so far to sleep with someone so icky? Or is her life in such chaos that any weirdo think he can get away with making such statements? Related: Is Lindsay Lohan Desperate To Date Terry Richardson?
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Dachshund Greetings Cardby: Gruffpawtraits
- Home, Gift & Clothing
- Stationery & Greeting Cards
Photograph of a Dachshund on a square greeting card with envelope. 155mm x 155mm Each of my cards has been created by myself, I photographed all the dogs between 2018-2019. Each dog was shot as part of a personal photographic project which started out as a distinctive approach during portraiture commissions. Often my subjects would have a dog on set and so I would use their dog as a model to set my both the tone and lighting of my shoots, when looking through edits I always loved the dog imagery, and decided to pursue a personal project of unique dog portraits.


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Here's a PDF version of the Redtooth Poker Poster for you to print as needed. You can always order more of these on A2 paper by using the link in your admin area of our website or by calling the office.
The Biggest and Best! - Poster PDFFollow
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History of Patterson, New York
This town, as we have before remarked, was originally named Franklin, when organized in 1795. The back short
lot of Beverly Robinson embraced nearly its whole area. Its population in 1840 was 1,349, and in 1845, 1,289. Situated
in the north-east part of the county, its farmers are further removed from Peekskill in Westchester, where the
eastern section of the county have heretofore, we believe, done their marketing, than those of Putnam Valley,Carmel,
and South East. This inconvenience will soon be obviated by the New York and Harlem Railroad, which passes through
this town, and which will afford a speedy transportation of the farmers produce to the great metropolis of the
country. Its surface is hilly, and with few exceptions, the high grounds are cultivated and productive. Those parts
which we visited seemed better adapted to grazing than for grain, although some with whom we have conversed pronounce
it well-nigh equally suited to both. Every variety of agricultural product is raised, and the soil, generally,
is as productive as any in the county.
This town was principally settled by Scotch families, or their descendants. Some few came here from Westchester
and New York, but the greater number were from Massachusetts and Connecticut. A large number of families from Cape
Cod came into this town, Southeast, and Carmel, about the same time.
At the first town meeting of the Freeholders and inhabitant& of Franklin held at the House of James Phillips
on Tuesday the 7th day of April 1795.
Voted That the next Town Meeting shall be held. at the Presbyterian Meeting House.
Voted that the sum of sixty pounds be raised for the maintenance of the Poor of this town."
Patterson Village. This village, sometimes called Patterson City, during the Revolution and previous thereto was called Fredericksburg, and lies in a rich agricultural district in the valley of the Croton. It is about eight miles north-east of Carmel, and one mile south of the Dutchess county line. The Post Office, which formerly was located here, was removed to Havilands Corner, a little more than a mile east of it, by the Hon. F. Stone, when he was appointed Post Master a few years since. The country in the vicinity and suburbs of the village is charming. The land bears evidence of a neat and enlightened husbandry, with taste in the appearance presented by the houses and their appendages. The gently rolling surface of the land, its freedom from stone, stumps, and bushesthe rich verdure of the fields. and substantial fences enclosing themthe smooth, excellent roads all combine to make a ride through this portion of the county extremely pleasant and agreeable to a lover of rural scenery. The New York and Harlem Railroad runs between this village and ilavilands Corner.
It was named after the Patterson family, which early settled in the town, the descendants of which are still found here.
Havilands Corner. This place is about one and a fourtl mile east of Patterson village; and is named after Benjamin Haviland, Esq., who resides there. A Post Office is kept here. On the Post Office Register it is called Havilands Hollow. The Hollow is about one and a half miles in length, and one hundred rods in breadth, running east and west.
Towners. This place was formerly called the "Four Corners, but is now known by the above name, from James Towner, who lives there, and keeps a public-house. A post office and a store is also kept here. Two roads, intersecting each other at right angles, caused it to be called the Four Corners. It is about two miles south of Patterson Village, on the road to Cannel Village.
Cranberry Hill is a small eminence about half a mile east of Judge Stones residence, over which runs the Birch road. It lies in the east part of the town, and is partly cultivated. Cranberries grew on it; and hence the name.
Pine Island. This rocky ledge or eminence lies in the middle of the Great Swamp, about fifteen rods west of Croton river. This swamp traverses nearly the whole length of the town, and is narrower at the south than at the north end of it. The Island covers about thirty acres of the Swamp, which is about one mile wide. This ledge of rocks rises about two hundred feet above the level of the swamp. It abounds in pines, and hence its appellation.
Hinckley Pond. This large body of water lying in the south-west part of the town, is one mile long and half a mile broad. It contains excellent perch, pickerel, and other kinds of fish. Its west bank forms the west line of the Harlem railroad. It is named after the Hincklev family.
Little Pond This sheet of water is in the southeast part of the town, about four miles from the Hinckley Pond, and contains the same kind of fish. It is about half a mile long, and a little more than half a mile in breadth. Its name is the consequence of its being the smallest of the two ponds in this town. The Croton river runs through this town from north to south, and the town of Southeast, ere it receives the main west branch with its smaller tributaries.
1. The old house in which James Patterson, Esq., now lives. It was built by his grandfather, Matthew Patterson,
a Judge of the Common Pleas, of Dutchess County, who kept a tavern in it, in the Revolution.
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What a treat I am having working with this class of 22 spirit-ed and spirit-ful students! This group is so focused and cooperative they practically teach themselves. We've had two sessions so far. Enjoy these glimpses in to our process.
Here we are in our first session making the prefelt for the project.
In our second session I first spoke to the kids about the meaningfulness of the Tree of Life image in my life.
Funny but until one of the kids connected the dots for me I had not thought about my fascination (obsession?) for Tree of Life images and the fact the my Hebrew name אילנה ilana means……..
wait for it……………..
They moved into the design phase with a mindfulness that was astounding. The classroom buzzed with the murmur of plans and ideas but the mood of the session remained thoughtful, respectful and remarkably quiet throughout.
Next we stomp!