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Children's Church is offered each Sunday from September to June as part of regular worship. Children begin worship with the whole congregation and then after Discovery Time move into the Children's Church room. Guided by a children's program called Godly Play, our kids hear stories, are encouraged to explore their own questions and explore answers through activities available at different stations. 2 or 3 times a year there is also a fine arts project that our children undertake.
Children's Church is for children ages 4-11. Children under 4 are invited to enjoy quiet activities in the Discovery Zone in the lobby or remain with their parents if they wish.
As children enter upper elementary school they become part of our junior youth church experience. They may, if they wish, become more involved in worship support and leadership in their own right, alongside adults. They also participate several times a year in Discovery Days. Discovery Days usually fall on weekdays when there is no regular school.
This past year our junior youth met twice to create a video about the Feeding of the Five Thousand with iPads and a program called DoInk. We also met to talk about outreach projects our youth wanted to support. We supported six projects with funds raised from cupcake sales and other donations.


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Featuring six different styles with a wealth of finishes, BLANCO soap dispensers have been designed to perfectly complement BLANCO kitchen faucets and sinks. BLANCO soap dispensers are made of solid brass construction for exceptional durability. These soap dispensers can be used to dispense liquid dish soap, hand soap, or even hand lotion. For best performance, and to prevent clogging, we recommend diluting soap with water using a 70/30 proportion.
BLANCO Soap Dispensers
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The BLANCO ARTONA soap dispenser has a unique, elegant design matching the INSERT LINK perfectly. This soap dispenser is available in nine finishes; including, Chrome, Stainless Finish and seven dual finishes.
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The BLANCO SONOMA soap dispenser has a low profile, modern design. This soap dispenser comes in two finish options; Chrome and Stainless Finish and is a part of the BLANCO SONOMA Collection .
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The BLANCO FEMME soap dispenser has a tall, slim design. This soap dispenser comes in five finish options; including four SILGRANIT colour match choices.

subset: commoncrawl


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Welcome to our "features of the week", where we highlight some of the most interesting news stories and web features around. Grab a seat and enjoy!
1. Let's have a sit down: "Bancrofts to discuss Dow Jones offer with News Corp".
2. USA Today reports that government accounting rules are hiding trillions in liabilities.
3. FT.com on the pros and cons of "Business oriented venture philanthropists".
4. Renaissance Capital CEO Stephen Jennings looks to Africa for future investment opportunities.
5. Peter Schiff talks to Bloomberg about what's fueling China's investment mania.
6. Fintag and FT on efforts to replicate hedge fund returns.
7. The Big Picture points us to a video interview with Bill Gates and Steve Jobs, together onstage in a rare joint appearance.
8. The Kirk Report tips us on a piece that highlights the wisdom of Charlie Munger.
9. Chongqing is western China's largest city, and is growing in size daily. IHT.com on China's push to develop its interior megacity, and "the greatest migration in history".
10. Slain critic of the current Russian regime, Anna Politkovskaya, is treated by the government as "a nonperson".
11. The party is over. Economist on problems in Thailand.
12. Paul Atkins, a leading candidate to be the new head of the CFTC, is viewed as one of the more pro-business SEC officials and critical of over-regulation.
13. Place your bets. The Economist on a virtual stock market for uncovering media talent.
14. Fortune talks with Mohamed El-Erian, the head of Harvard's $30 billion endowment fund.
Have a great weekend.
Friday, June 01, 2007
Features of the week
Posted by David Shvartsman at 11:03 AM Labels: Charlie Munger, China, Hedge Funds, Interviews, Links


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2020 Addison Street / Berkeley, CA 94704
(510) 644-2020 / email@example.com
The Box Office window is open 12:30pm-7pm and during all performances.
2020 Addison Street / Berkeley, CA 94704
The Box Office window is open 12:30pm-7pm and during all performances.
Friday August 10, 2012
Start: 08/10/2012 8:00 pm
Peter Apfelbaum is a musician, composer, and band leader extraordinaire. Born in Berkeley in 1960, he started innovating as a three-year-old when he first picked up a pair of drumsticks, moved on to piano and saxophone in elementary school, and at age 11 formed his first band. In his senior year at Berkeley High, he founded the 17-piece Hieroglyphics Ensemble as a vehicle for exploring non-traditional musical forms.
Saturday August 11, 2012
Start: 08/11/2012 8:00 pm
You might say that Woody Guthrie brought Sam Misner and Megan Smith together as a musical duo. They were performing in Peter Glazer's theatrical creation, Woody Guthrie's American Song, in Nevada City in 2004 when they discovered a mutual love of American roots music and down-to-earth songs that tell compelling stories.
Tuesday August 14, 2012
Start: 08/14/2012 8:00 pm
All performers are welcome to participate in this event that has produced some of our brightest performers, including: Shawn Colvin, Dana Carvey, Alvin Youngblood Hart, and Patrick Landeza.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! One unique aspect of our Open Mic is that, unlike those held in noisy bars where people show up in spite of the fact that there's live music, you will be playing to a supportive group of friends and performers who are actually listening!!!
Wednesday August 15, 2012
Start: 08/15/2012 8:00 pm
Playing fiddle, accordion, harmonica, guitar, bouzouki, and several other instruments, including their feet, these three virtuosos from Quebec bring boundless energy and unmistakable joie de vivre to the traditional music of their native land. Since 2003, Éric Beaudry, André Brunet, and Pierre-Luc Dupuis have been performing time-honored melodies from the stomping grounds of Quebec's musical past.
Thursday August 16, 2012
Start: 08/16/2012 8:00 pm
Tom McDermott, originally scheduled for tonight, has been cancelled. Please see the box office for refunds.
Friday August 17, 2012
Start: 08/17/2012 8:00 pm
In Greek mythology, the Furies were ferocious godlike avengers who would swoop down on mere mortals and destroy them with relish (or, in rare cases, mustard). The only difference here is that when these fantastically talented presences swoop down on Darol Anger, the result is not destruction but inspiration.
Saturday August 18, 2012
Start: 08/18/2012 8:00 pm
The great thing about The Deadly Gentlemen is not their technical proficiency—though these guys do have mad skills—it's the music they create: joyful, playful, and often beautiful. You could say they speak bluegrass with a rock and roll accent. Greg Liszt, banjo and vocals, earned a Ph.D. in Molecular Biology from MIT and immediately went on tour playing banjo for Bruce Springsteen. He currently tours with Crooked Still.
Sunday August 19, 2012
Start: 08/19/2012 7:30 pm
Catch a glimpse of the future when the West Coast Songwriters present the finals of their annual songwriting competition. Top contenders from WCS playoffs in ten cities—Portland, Martinez, Saratoga, Petaluma, Sebastopol, Sacramento, Redwood City, Berkeley, San Francisco, and Hollywood—will perform their original songs before judges Monica Pasqual, of Blame Sally, producer, singer/songwriter Larry Batiste, & George Merrill, who penned Whitney Houston's hit "How Will I Know".
Tuesday August 21, 2012
Start: 08/21/2012 8:00 pm
All performers are welcome to participate in this event that has produced some of our brightest performers, including: Shawn Colvin, Dana Carvey, Alvin Youngblood Hart, and Patrick Landeza.
HERE'S HOW IT WORKS! One unique aspect of our Open Mic is that, unlike those held in noisy bars where people show up in spite of the fact that there's live music, you will be playing to a supportive group of friends and performers who are actually listening!!!
Wednesday August 22, 2012
Start: 08/22/2012 8:00 pm
Come experience a holiday classic reimagined for the 21st century when the Tony Award-winning, never silent, always off-center San Francisco Mime Troupe presents a staged reading of a new, worker-oriented interpretation of Dickens' story of poverty, redemption, and humanity. The evening is a fundraiser for the Mime Troupe's Winter 2012 production of their Occupy- inspired adaptation of "A Christmas Carol!"
Thursday August 23, 2012
Start: 08/23/2012 8:00 pm
"Alasdair Fraser is recognized throughout the world as one of the finest fiddle players Scotland has ever produced; [his] name is synonymous with the vibrant cultural renaissance which is transforming the Scottish musical scene." —Scots Magazine
Friday August 24, 2012
Start: 08/24/2012 8:00 pm
Rory Block has committed her life to the Delta blues. A traditionalist and an innovator at the same time, she wields a fiery and haunting guitar and vocal style that redefines the boundaries of acoustic blues and folk.
Saturday August 25, 2012
Start: 08/25/2012 8:00 pm
Sherman, set the Wayback Machine for 1968. We're going to the Freight & Salvage Coffeehouse on San Pablo Avenue, just down the street from Everett & Jones Barbecue. It's opening night, and Phil Marsh is playing . . . .
Sunday August 26, 2012
Start: 08/26/2012 8:00 pm
"Life is good today"—that's a line from "Toes," the chart-topping single Shawn Mullins co-wrote for the Zac Brown Band, and it seems an apt description of how things have been going for Shawn lately.
Thursday August 30, 2012
Start: 08/30/2012 8:00 pm
Three stalwarts of the local songwriting scene bring their stellar originals to the Freight.
Friday August 31, 2012
Start: 08/31/2012 8:00 pm
Fresh from winning the Acoustic Artist of the Year award from the Blues Foundation in Memphis, Eric Bibb brings his stellar band to the Freight for an evening of blues classics and originals. "The foundation of my playing and my songwriting is a broad base of roots of American music," Eric says. "It's blues, it's country, it's work songs, it's ragtime, it's spirituals. All of those things are in the hopper." With a Grammy nomination and four W.C.
Saturday September 01, 2012
Start: 09/01/2012 8:00 pm
Ramana Vieira sings Fado like it's never been sung before.
Wednesday September 05, 2012
Start: 09/05/2012 8:00 pm
Join the Hohlax Trio on a musical journey to Greece, from the backstreets of Pireus to the magical islands of the Aegean. With Jaime Smith on violin, Orestis Koletsos on bouzouki, and Apostolis Kounis on vocals, guitar, and oud, the trio plays a unique blend of traditional Greek music and contemporary urban riffs. The name Hohlax derives from Hohlakas, a beach on the island of Amorgos, where the band came together in 2007.
Thursday September 06, 2012
Start: 09/06/2012 8:00 pm
Start with Tim O'Brien, Grammy-winning country and bluegrass virtuoso from West Virginia. Add his sister Mollie, herself a Grammy-winning singer based in Denver. Stir in Mollie's husband Rich, a brilliant musician in his own right. Then add Tim's sons, Jackson and Joel, and Mollie's daughters, Brigid and Lucy, and you have O'Brien Party of 7. Sprinkle with the secret ingredient – the music of Roger Miller – and enjoy a delicious musical feast.
Friday September 07, 2012
Start: 09/07/2012 8:00 pm


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Open 24 hours
The holiday resort is open 24 hours and its well-trained staff is pleased to be at your disposal in English, German and Spanish.
This 3 star holiday resort has 62 apartments, which are designed in the canary style. All apartments are oriented to the sun and towards the Atlantic Ocean, which is only 500 metres away. All apartments have direct access to the pool.
The "La Caleta" holiday resort has a lush tropical garden, a pool with sun terrace directly next to the bar, a restaurant, the buffet, a children´s pool with varying depths and crazy golf.
The holiday resort is open 24 hours and its well-trained staff is pleased to be at your disposal in English, German and Spanish.
Our guests can enjoy the buffet, which is in La Caleta restaurant. There they can appreciate typical Canary dishes as well as international dishes. At the same time they have the choice to have their meal on the terrace with sea view or on the terrace with a view to the pool.
The apartment complex has a comprehensive WIFI – access without charge.
The resort gardens have a freshwater pool, designed specially for the relaxation and pleasure of adults.
The children´s pool is also in the gardens but at another level in natural shade and sheltered by the trees.
There is also a relaxation zone, for enjoying sunbathing.
Bath towels are available free of charge (upon a deposit of 10 €). They are available at the reception.
There is a small entertainment area, where families can have the pleasure of playing miniature golf together.
The washing machine and the tumble dryer are provided with a slot machine.
It is very important for us that you feel at home with us. So you can wash your clothes at any time in the laundry room (where the washing machine and tumble dryer are).
Our professional reception team advises you and helps you with anything you need during your stay with us. They help you to rent a car, make recommendations and reservations for excursions, diving, boat tours or whatever else you wish.
In order to make it as convenient as possible for you in the case of early arrival or late departure, we have a baggage room where your luggage is in safe hands.


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in your cart
3/4 cup/180 mL evaporated milk
1 package (6 oz/170 g) semi-sweet chocolate chips
1/2 cup/125 mL sugar
1-1/2 tsp/7.5 mL butter
2 tsp/10 mL Watkins Imitation Coconut Extract
Heat milk, chocolate chips and sugar in large saucepan over medium heat, stirring constantly until chocolate is melted and mixture begins to boil. Remove from heat; stir in butter and extract. Pour into jars; cover tightly. Refrigerate no longer than 4 weeks. Serve warm or cold over ice cream.
Makes 1-1/2 cups/375 mL.
$3.03 (was $3.79)
Coconut Extract, 2 fl. oz.
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Become a Watkins Consultant and start your own home business today. Receive a Consultant discount on every order.
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Hey everyone,
My name is Lance and I play a MW named Mistfist. I am currently 2823 CR with a 2850 mmr and I decided to stream and answer any questions fellow MW's have (or anyone)! My twitch is http://www.twitch.tv/mistfister and I'll be streaming more and more as my college workload decreases.
Please throw the channel a follow and tune in when I go live, I look forward to securing r1 this season with all of you! I will also be checking this thread if anyone has any questions that can't wait!
Past experience: First season playing competitively! Played on and off since Vanilla but I used to PvE and only arena for fun but this season I wanted to go for the title and I really enjoy monks without healing sphere spam so it was the perfect time to start. I quit most of MoP and Cata although I heard cata had great arena seasons so I wish I could've played back then. I also play an Ele and hpal but I'm not very good on them:P
Mistfist- Proudmoore
Mistyfisty - Kel'thuzad (alt MW)
Mod edit: Put in your twitch aswell since you copy pasted the erased version.


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Northbrook's Annual 4th of July "Pancakes in the Park" Breakfast
Bring the family and enjoy this community event's "allergy-friendly" food station at the Annual Northbrook Fourth of July Pancake Breakfast. Complementary samples of Sweet Ali's pound cake will be available to enjoy, as well.
Event Details:
"Pancakes in the Park"
Thursday, July 04, 2013
7:00 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
Village Green Park (corner of Shermer and Meadow Roads), Northbrook
More information: 2013pancakesinthepark


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Your phone model is: Videocon A23F
Version for your phone is: UC Browser 22.214.171.1249
Updated date: 2019-11-15
Change phone model:
UC Browser provides a wonderful service so you can use it to receive emails conveniently. In the web navigation of UC Browser, you can find several e-mail links in "Mobile Sites". Just choose one and you can receive e-mails easily. Download the latest UC Browser now and enjoy this excellent feature!
UC Browser is the leading mobile internet browser with more than 400 million users across more than 150 countries and regions. This product is currently available on all major operating platforms in 7 different languages.
Videocon Industries Limited (BSE: 511389, NSE: VIDEOIND) is an industrial conglomerate headquartered in Gurgaon, India, with interests all over the world, and is an Indian multinational company. The group has 17 manufacturing sites in India and plants in China, Poland, Italy and Mexico. It is also the third largest picture tube manufacturer in the world.The group is a US$4 billion global conglomerate.
Videocon A23F is a touchscreen phone with Android v4.2.2 (Jelly Bean) operating system. It supports Dual SIM, GSM+GSM, has Up to 16 GB internal memory. The phone can be expanded memory with USB Port, microUSB 2.0. Videocon A23F gets a 320 x 480 pixels LCD screen, an 3 MP main camera. The phone can use Wi-Fi 802.11, b/g/n, bluetooth v4.0. 118.5 x 61 x 11.4 mm dimensions make it easy to take.


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A year ago, not-yet-legal Bo Burnham was just a scrawny kid from the suburbs who had a knack for writing funny songs. But now, millions of YouTube views and a record deal with Comedy Central have made the kid a star.
If you spend a lot of time on YouTube, chances are you've heard of Bo Burnham. Since his first video postings –wherein Bo is seen performing funny songs in his bedroom (see clip below) — in December of 2006, the self-described "YouTube addict" has, himself, become an Internet sensation.
After garnering millions of views online (his songs "3.14 Apple Pie" and "My Whole Family" have nearly two million views each) he signed a deal with Comedy Central Records and recorded a six-song E.P, Bo Fo Sho which was released last week on iTunes and as of this writing is ranked the number two comedy album, just behind Kathy Griffin and still beating out four Dane Cook releases.
It's a busy time for Bo, who turns 18 in August. The Hamilton, MA native just graduated from St. John's Prep, an all-boys Catholic school in nearby Danvers. He's prepping to perform at next month's Just for Laughs comedy festival and he's set to start studying theater at New York University's Tisch School of the Arts.
But the young comedian recently took some time to chat up Punchline Magazine.
Was there a change in your daily life after you started getting millions of views?
Yeah, I guess it has mostly just been numbers on a screen. Like I still go to school and my friends treat me the same way. My life really hasn't changed. I mean, I guess I've seen different numbers, different friend requests on Facebook and MySpace and stuff like that, but I'm really living the same life. That might change if the record does really well. And I've started to do some live performances. I've performed in London.
Are you getting recognized a lot now?
No, no I mean, I get an occasional look, but nothing anywhere near bodyguard status.
Have you had to directly deal with anyone who said they were offended by your songs?
I used to perform at a local place, and would get kicked out. Every week, the high schools would get together and the bands would play. And the woman once told me, "You can go up and make fun of gay people, that's cool, but don't joke about abortion, which was a little terrifying. And I don't really make fun of gay people, but apparently homophobia's cool in this town, just don't bash the feti.
Which were the first two videos you posted?
"My Whole Family Thinks I'm Gay" and "My Little Secret."
Did you obsessively read your video comments at first? Do you still?
Oh yeah, I spend a couple hours a day reading comments and responding and stuff. It's a good ego boost for a bad day.
Are there any memorable comments anyone's left about your songs?
The best comment I ever got was from a person, where all they wrote was 'Go go gadget faggot.' That was the best one. And early on, after I'd posted my first video ["My Whole Family Thinks I'm Gay], I was at the mall. And nobody really knew me, but one kid had apparently seen it, and across the movie theater shouted, 'Hey, that's the gay kid!'
Since your success, have you had the chance to meet anyone you've admired?
I got to talk to Tim Minchin. I saw Chris Porter, who's a great comic. I got to hang out with Joel McHale. I really like him a lot.
Was there a specific inspiration that compelled you to start writing comedy songs?
It kind of happened as I was teaching myself guitar and piano. A big influence of mine is Stephen Lynch. People tend to think I'm more influenced by him than I actually am. Tim Minchin, an Australian comedian, is an influence as is Bill Bailey, who's a British musical comedian. I don't know, I guess I started writing jokes and I realized the jokes worked better as a song. Like, I naturally wrote with a rhythm.
How complicated is your song-writing process?
It takes me a little while to find a subject that I think there could be a lot of jokes in. But once I get a good subject, usually the lyrics flow pretty well. I tend to write pretty systematically. I take a word or a common phrase that's sort of funny and I'll break down the roots and see what word fits with it.
Like my songs lately have used much more wordplay and puns and stuff like that. And as far as that goes, I'm naturally much better at math. So I think I actually write – even though it's music and it's considered more of the humanities — more mathematically. I recently posted a song, called "New Math" so I think that demonstrates it.
How would you describe the style of your videos?
Well, before I described it as pubescent musical comedy. Or maybe a sacrilegious, vaguely homoerotic kids show. I'm not gay, just to let you know. If I keep it ambiguous I feel like the jokes thrive, like a Petri dish of androgyny. Is androgyny a noun?
Are there any other performers in your family?
Not really, there's a few athletes though. I have an older brother and an older sister both in college.
You don't play any sports?
No. I play golf some. I used to play basketball, baseball, football, but then I started doing theater in high school.
What kinds of plays would you do?
A lot of classical stuff. The Odyssey, A Midsummer Night's Dream.
Were you generally the lead?
Yeah, I got good roles.
So how then did you develop your interest in comedy?
I always wanted to be a stand-up comedian. I didn't think it would happen as soon as it did. I'd listen to George Carlin, Steve Martin, Eddie Murphy, Richard Pryor, Andy Kaufman. I like Chris Rock, also.
Then it was summer of 2006 before my junior year of high school that I started writing these songs on the piano, and played them for my friends. And I wanted to show my brother, who goes to Cornell. My friend suggested posting it on YouTube so my brother could watch it. So I posted two songs and it sort of leaked out from there. A month later it was featured on Break.com and it got like a million views in one day, so I just kept making them. And here we are.
Was that one of your first live performances?
Well, I've performed a couple times at Boston's Comedy Connection. I performed once at World Stands Up in London. That was for around 600 people, with a lot of other comics, like Ty Barnett and Jay Oakerson. I got to open for Joel McHale in Philadelphia. I haven't done a lot of live performances, but they've been fun.
Do you ever do straight stand-up, or has it been only musical comedy?
I'll do the songs, and I might do a transition in between. But my act right now, is pretty much musical.
Do you watch comedy on television much?
I watch Comedy Central a lot. All the Comedy Central Presents, Live at Gotham, Last Comic Standing. I watch all the HBO specials. Louis CK's Shameless is one of my favorite specials.
How has your family been about all your success?
Vaguely hesitant at first, but they quickly supported it. And not just because of fame, or anything like that, but just because they've all got a good sense of humor.
Despite your deal with Comedy Central, will you keep posting stuff on YouTube?
Well, I took about a nine-month break before the last one. I'm sure I'll never completely give that up.
I would hope that I could — maybe not put away the guitar, but I would like that if I ever have a huge comedy special — like to do a bit of stand-up and a bit of music. I'd like my stand-up show to be very diverse. I'd never say I want to stop playing guitar or stop the musical comedy, but I want to push myself to see what I can do.
Do you have anything in the works with Comedy Central for something like that?
We're trying to pitch around a show — maybe a scripted half-hour, like sort of a Flight of the Conchords thing. But I'm trying to book some college dates also. Hopefully if this E.P. takes off, it'll open up some doors.
For more info, check out boburnham.com.


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Legal billing and posting clerks, legal billing coordinators, and legal billing managers are professionals who work within the field of legal billing. Legal billing and posting clerks can begin a career with a high school diploma, although most employers prefer prior administrative experience in a law firm, and legal billing coordinators and managers need to have a degree in finance or accounting.
Essential Information
When an attorney spends time on a client's legal issues, the legal billing personnel are the ones who record, tabulate, and report the hours charged to each case. Entry-level legal billing clerks need at least a high school diploma or the equivalent and a couple years' related experience; those who continue their education and earn a bachelor's degree, coupled with additional work experience, might advance to billing coordinator or billing manager jobs.
|Required Education
|High school diploma; bachelor's degree for advancement
|Other Requirements
|1-2 years of legal office experience
|Projected Job Growth (2018-2028)*
|10% for billing and posting clerks
|Median Salary (2018)*
|$37,800 for billing and posting clerks
Source: *U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics
Career Information
Legal billing involves recording time charged to clients and compiling invoices for payment requests. Some legal billing professionals are employed by law firms, while others work for outsourcing companies. There are software applications that facilitate keeping track of billed hours and payments. Jobs in legal billing include billing clerk, billing coordinator, and billing manager.
Legal Billing Clerks
Legal billing clerks record billable hours, apply them to the appropriate attorney case account, prepare invoices, and generate reports. The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics (BLS) reported that billing and posting clerks in general earned a median yearly income of $37,800 as of May 2018. Between 2018 and 2028, demand for all billing and posting clerks was expected to increase by 10%.
Legal Billing Coordinators
Legal billing coordinators perform the same tasks as billing clerks, with added responsibilities. Coordinators check billing information for accuracy, manage billing records and adapt invoicing formats and timetables. The BLS did not compile statistics separately for billing coordinators.
Legal Billing Managers
Managers in legal billing oversee billing clerks and billing coordinators, determining their work flow and schedules. They also develop billing policies and procedures, resolve billing errors, and ensure the billing department stays within budget. PayScale.com's September 2019 statistics for billing managers showed an annual median income of $55,151.
Career and Education Requirements
According to job postings found on CareerBuilder.com in October 2019, legal billing clerk is considered an entry-level position, but many firms require 1-2 years of experience in a legal office first, in a position like file clerk or office assistant. A high school diploma, familiarity with certain computer programs and the ability to pass a criminal background check are also typical employment requirements.
CareerBuilder.com job postings found in October 2019 also showed that legal billing coordinators and managers must have some formal education, usually a bachelor's degree in accounting or finance. Both of these positions require computer skills in addition to communication and coordination skills. Legal billing coordinators are often required to have up to five years of previous experience in billing and legal environments, while legal billing managers typically need ten years of similar experience.
Legal billing and posting clerks are responsible for charging an attorney's hours worked to the appropriate case. Legal billing coordinators also charge attorney hours to cases, review the work done for accuracy, and perform additional tasks, while legal billing managers oversee the clerks and coordinators in their department. These professionals all ensure that the billing process is efficient and accurate.


text:
Login to access your Account
This Yale 8001 Security Bolt can be installed into a solid wood door or hinged timber casement windows for added security, as the lock is concealed they are ideal for garage doors or interior doors for added security when on holiday breaks. The 8001 range are finish in polished brass or white.
Pack of 2Finish: Polished Brass1 x Key2 year Guarantee
Finish: Polished Brass1 x Key2 year Guarantee
1 x Pack 2 Yale YALV80012PL 8001 Security Bolts1 x Key
All Prices Shown are Inclusive of VAT


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The Yard Depot Cypress, Spring & Houston Landscape Supplier
The Yard Depot team has both English & Spanish speaking staff for customer service and sales.
The Yard Depot has everything you need to create a beautiful yard in Houston. Conveniently located on 290 outbound feeder road, between Telge and Huffmeister Road; we carry a large selection of mulch, topsoil, sand, compost, rock, and gravel at reasonable prices. At The Yard Depot, we strive to provide you with helpful, friendly services for all your residential and commercial landscaping needs. We have the knowledge to provide you with the superior products you need to transform your yard into a showpiece.
Locally owned and operated with over 14 years experience. We offer same or next day delivery; competitive prices; and highest quality products.
Please do not hesitate to call our helpful staff at (281) 807-4567 or just stop by anytime during our business hours.


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There's just a few days left to see the Christmas Tree Festival and community poppy tribute in Warwick.
Sunday (December 9) will mark the last day for both the festival and the tribute, which are located inside St Mary's Church.
The community poppy tribute, which was created by the Warwick Poppies 2018 committee, is made up of more than 60,000 handmade poppies. The tribute was created to mark 100 years since the end of the First World War.
The Christmas Tree Festival features trees that have been decorated by local schools, businesses and organisations.
Entry to the Christmas Tree Festival costs £1 and people can also vote for their favourite tree.
If anyone would like to make a donation for the Warwick Poppies 2018 project go to www.easydonate.org/STMW001, or text STMW001 to 70970 to donate £5.
All donations for Warwick Poppies will be shared equally between the Royal British Legion Poppy Appeal and the St Mary's Church Capital Campaign.
Tomorrow (Saturday) Father Christmas will be visiting the Christmas Tree Festival at 11am. Also, at 11am, residents are also being invited to have tea and cake with Warwick mayor Richard Eddy.
Poet and storyteller Jenny Heap will also be running a Christmas children's workshop at 11am. Tickets cost £3.50 per child. Tickets are available from the church shop.
At 7.30pm The St Mary's Scholars Choir will be performing and tickets cost £12.50 and can be bought from the church shop.
For more information click here


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Mission Statement
FILLA International Limited's goal is to satisfy the ever growing need for affordable, reliable and quality technology to our global consumers.
FILLA International Limited is a merger of Western management and innovation with Asian diligence and insistence on quality production.
With over 15 years in the refurbished computer market, Vision Investment Group strives to provide high quality products at an affordable cost. Noting a monumental change in the personal computing market with the introduction of the tablet in 2010, VIG began to seek out a manufacturing partner to create and brand their own tablet.
Universal Distribution's 20 years experience in the Asian computer market procuring and manufacturing products, make them a natural partner for tablet and tablet accessory manufacturing.
In the summer of 2012 VIG and Universal Distribution Limited partnered to create FILLA International Limited. Research and testing prototype tablets began immediately. The first generation of FILLA tablets were introduced in October of 2012, sales have grown steadily since than with many more tablets manufactured and delivered to satisfied customers.
FILLA's management team is committed to staying on top of current market trends, ensuring FILLA International Limited will continue with aggressive R&D plans and become a successful Technology Provider.
In March of 2013 FILLA International Limited became the first company in the independant category to be a registered member of the Microsoft Windows 8 Tablet program. Becoming the first independant member of the Windows SSTS Program has allowed Filla Limited to develop the worlds first low budget Windows 8 Tablet that will be ready for approval in Spring of 2013.


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For the previous three posts in this series:
Kidding With Adam And Eve: A Brief Series: An Introduction
Kidding With Adam and Eve Part 1: Clement of Alexandria
Kidding with Adam and Eve Part 2: Irenaeus of Lyons
To conclude this miniseries, I would like to reflect on what Clement, Irenaeus, and other Church Fathers have taught us about the potential of Adam and Eve as immature children. To see the first human beings not as adult Frankenstein monstrosities born perfect, immortal (or mortal for that matter) but as innocent infants who lacked Wisdom is to challenge the notion of Original Sin. Original Sin has historically been taught, at first, as being passed down biologically. The readings of Genesis that argue in OS's favor do much to not stress the priestly offices of Adam and Eve. Fortunately both narrative and historical readings of Genesis are bringing Christians back to realizing that these little tikes were not (theologically understood) first as primary in terms of numerology, but first, as in place and vocation. Adam and Eve are members of the first family of worshippers who folks like Irenaeus thought to be part of God's plan to have the Logos dwell with us from the beginning. It is this teaching of Ancestoral Sin, that idea that Adam and Eve introduced the Curse of Death into this world that, IMO, leads to a better understanding of the whole of the biblical narrative, it remains consistent with a Christus Victor view of atonement as well as free will arguments in favor of the Triune God's existence.
Some of the political implications for seeing the YHWH's First Family in the Garden of Eden as small children is to make our children, the future of our societies, the centers of our political thought. Rather than being seen as afterthoughts to be taken care of by the educational system, children's rights, whether we are talking about labor laws (Here Comes Honey Boo Boo), protections against domestic violence, even our foreign policy where we murder innocent Yemeni and Pakistani children with our inhumane droning policies would get called into question if children were to take center-stage.
This may be the end of this mini-series for now, as it relates to Clement and Irenaeus, but today I ran across a guy named Theophilus of Antioch, who has some of the similar teachings to Clement and Irenaeus on Adam and Eve. I plan on exploring his interpretation in the months ahead. For more, see Brian LePort: Theophilus of Antioch according to Rick Rogers
Are there any other Church Fathers PRIOR TO CONSTANTINE who had this view of Genesis? I would be very interested. Please let me know in the comments below or on twitter or facebook.
Thanks in advance.


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Push, Pull, Draaaaag!
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We are home to a non-commissioned, hassle-free sales team and are super proud of that.
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Limited time only. $3000 Trade-in offer valid only with purchase of a motor vehicle valued at $12000 or more. Trade-in offer may change without notice. See dealer for full details.


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New Linux e-mail platform connects the missing link
The newest version of Scalix's e-mail package offers calendaring and scheduling functionality, features that are often missing from the Linux scene.
BOSTON -- Businesses crying out for calendaring in a non-Microsoft e-mail system can put away their hankies, according to Scalix Corp. founder Julie Hanna Farris. Unveiled at LinuxWorld Expo & Conference today, the new Scalix 9.2 release is a Linux-based e-mail and calendaring package for mixed platform environments.
"Users have told us that the office functionality of OpenOffice.org is not a barrier to moving to the Linux desktop, but the big missing hole is calendaring and scheduling," said Farris. "So, Scalix 9.2 plugs that hole."
Scalix 9.2 is a full-fledged enterprise messaging system that plays well in heterogeneous environments, according to Farris.
The interoperability that it offers enables calendaring and scheduling across many desktops and across Microsoft Exchange and Scalix environments," she said. "This allows a business to gradually deploy and start using Scalix without having to make an all or nothing decision from day one."
Systems integrator Peter Radochia of KyndL Corp. in Wakefield, Mass., appreciates being able to use both Scalix 9.2 on the server and Microsoft Outlook on the desktop completely transparently to users. Gone are worries about retraining or loss of existing functionality, he said. Next on his wish list for Scalix is fat client support on Macintosh.
Farris said Scalix 9.2 has a little something for both administrators and users. Admins get a graphical user interface that can interact with many e-mail systems, while users get a familiar client screen that requires little or no training to use, she said.
Scalix 9.2 fights users' fears of facing an unfamiliar e-mail screen with a graphical user interface as familiar as Microsoft Outlook, but with some noticeable differences. For one, the Scalix user's calendar can be seen on the same page where e-mail is viewed, ending the need to switch between screens.
The new calendaring features have been an important addition for Weymouth Public School teachers who now use Scalix Web Access as their only mail and calendaring client, said David Cawthorne, technology coordinator for Weymouth Public Schools in Massachusetts and a beta user of Scalix 9.2.
Enhancements to the web browser-based Scalix Administration Console include tools for managing server processes, messaging queues and default settings. The previous version provided visual tools for creating and modifying users, groups and distribution lists. Scalix 9.2 can run on several browsers, including Firefox.
Cawthorne said that administering Scalix 9.2 is a lot easier than working with Windows-based systems, and it has helped him cut down on the number of calls he makes to his Linux consultant. "With the new features in the admin console, I can address most of my administrative needs from a Web browser and don't need to use the command line interface."


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The Jerwood Collection has a new identity created by Rose Design. The idiosyncratic font, Grotesque No. 9, was released by the printing company Stephenson Blake of Sheffield in 1906. It was largely used in metal type printing at that time but was revived in the 1950s as use of these kinds of industrial typefaces resurged, making it a fitting font for the Jerwood Collection which includes works made across both these periods. The palette is derived from From My Window at Ditchling, circa 1925 by Sir Frank Brangwyn RA, which was the first work acquired for the collection by Alan Grieve in 1993.
A website dedicated to the collection, jerwoodcollection.online, will be launched later this summer.
John Tunnard ARA (1900-1971), Lunar Synthesis, circa 1942
Throughout 2017 Jerwood Collection works are being displayed chronologically in decades in the upstairs collection rooms at Jerwood Gallery, Hastings. Room 3 highlights pieces from the collection dating from the 1930s and illustrates the resurgence of interest in Classicism at the time. This display includes works by Henry Moore, Paule Vézelay and David Bomberg.
Rooms 4 and 5 focus on works from the 1940s including this recent acquisition by John Tunnard A.R.A. as well as a new loan to Jerwood Gallery Fécamp by Tristram Hillier RA, member of the progressive Unit One group.
These displays can be seen at Jerwood Gallery until 17th October 2017.
Jerwood Gallery
Image: Quentin Blake, We'll Get There Somehow, 2017 © the artist
Jerwood Gallery's major summer exhibition Quentin Blake: The Only Way to Travel opens on 14th June. The celebrated artist, illustrator and first Children's Laureate has created new works for this exhibition that explore challenging issues from mental health to the refugee crisis. The exhibition continues until 15th October. Further information here.
Also at Jerwood Gallery, Hastings from 10th June (until 10th September), is Yesterday and Tomorrow, an exhibition by painter Kath Thompson, whose bold, brightly coloured works take inspiration from the history of painting, modern global politics and the world that she sees around her. Further information here.
Laura Youngson Coll, Haeckel, 2014. Image: courtesy of the artist
Five Jerwood Charitable Foundation alumnas: Laura Youngson Coll, Phoebe Cummings, Laura Ellen Bacon, Lin Cheung and Emma Woffenden, are among the shortlist for BBC Woman's Hour Craft Prize. The prize aims to find and celebrate the most innovative and exciting craft practitioner or designer-maker resident in the UK today, in the most comprehensive prize of its kind. The winner will be announced in November.
Jerwood Charitable Foundation is recruiting:
Part Time/Permanent.
Salary: £23,000 pro rata (£13,800 per annum at 0.6 FTE)
Are you methodical, accurate and unfazed by lots of detail and information? Jerwood Charitable Foundation is looking for a Projects Officer.
Over the next two years, Jerwood Charitable Foundation will fund and deliver a range of strategic national projects and programmes, each with the ambition to create exceptional opportunities for talented individuals working in the arts. To help it realise the potential of this activity, the new role of Projects Officer will work across a number of its strategic projects to support each project lead, including the Weston Jerwood Creative Bursaries, Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellowships and the Performing Arts Micro Bursaries. The role will also assist with financial administration and communications.


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We spent several weeks looking at all aspects of dozens of home security companies. This review focuses on home security systems with active 24/7 monitoring services. We rated each company on their equipment, monitoring, response time and much more. Protect America is our top pick as they scored … Read more about Best Home Security System
Best Medical Alert System
We spent 46 hours researching dozens of Medical Alert companies to bring you the best system we could find. We called each company directly and personally tested each system. Bay Alarm Medical is our top pick for 2017. We wanted to keep the results simple by choosing companies that were … Read more about Best Medical Alert System
Best Smart Keyless Door Locks
Smart Keyless Door Locks Reviews Smart Keyless Door Locks fit into the smart home category and they are gaining in popularity. Having smart locks on your exterior doors allow you a lot of control over your locks so you can unlock it even with your arms full of groceries or your … Read more about Best Smart Keyless Door Locks
Best Smart Video Doorbell
Smart Video Doorbell Reviews Smart doorbells offer technology that was unheard of 10 years ago. Now, when someone rings your doorbell you have a variety of responses that you can choose from whether you are home or not. Now that you have options when it comes to answering a ringing doorbell, you … Read more about Best Smart Video Doorbell
Best Outdoor Motion Sensor Light
Outdoor Motion Sensor Light Reviews They are most commonly used outside of garages, in the back or front yard, on porches, patios and stairs also. Some people even use motion sensor lights for basements, attics, closets and pantries where light is only needed for a short time. There are … Read more about Best Outdoor Motion Sensor Light
Best Smart Wifi Outlet
Wifi Outlet Reviews A smart outlet is a plug that has many special features. It's very easy to use; just plug it into a regular outlet and you will be able to control any electronic device that is plugged into the outlet. You can control smart outlets from work, your car or even out of town. … Read more about Best Smart Wifi Outlet
Best Carbon Monoxide Detector
Carbon Monoxide Detector Reviews There are combination smoke alarm/ CO detectors but it is recommended that you get dedicated CO detectors if you want the best protection from this deadly gas. A carbon monoxide detector works by detecting levels of CO in the air. It measures the levels … Read more about Best Carbon Monoxide Detector
Best Smoke Detector
Smoke Detector Reviews We spent 35 hours researching and testing different brands and types of smoke detectors. We rated them based on different categories and the best overall smoke detector is the . The statistics regarding home fires are staggering. Studies showed that almost 3000 … Read more about Best Smoke Detector


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Whatever the reason that you need our attention – this is the best way to contact us!
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We try to reply to every email within 24 hours but it's usually much quicker than that!


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On Saturday, New York will play host to SantaCon, an all-day pub crawl where New Yorkers dress in Santa suits to allegedly celebrate the holiday season.
It doesn't matter that bars tried to ban it, and it doesn't matter that there are horror stories upon horror stories about things that have happened on this fateful day.
It's coming.
And the problem with it — the real problem — is that on SantaCon, New York City gets hazed, and New York City has no choice in the matter.
The city gets hazed by hundreds of drunken fools escaped from the Donkey Island where Pinocchio lost all semblance of shame. It gets hazed by immature children hiding behind a costume (because let's be real, no one who does this is over 25). It gets hazed by girls who are crying because they lost their jacket. It gets hazed by the boyfriend holding that jacket who can't stop saying, "You always get this way when you're drunk, Lindsey."
The problem with SantaCon is that it isn't about fun, it's about control. The same control a sorority girl exerts when she tells a freshman to get on their knees and quack like a duck. These Santas want to watch New York City quack.
It could be an awesome event. New York can handle St. Patrick's Day's coordinated outfits. It can handle the all-day drinking involved with the World Cup. New Years Eve, even. This is a town that survives tons and tons of outsiders coming in for New Year's Eve. Yet we can't do SantaCon.
Folks, a bar owner actually saw a midday knife fight one year. This is why Bushwick took a stand and would not allow SantaCon near its cocktail bars, DIY art spaces, or farm-to-table restaurants. Roberta's Pizza is a citywide treasure, and we cannot have a swarm of drunken morons, say, urinating in the back yard.
We need to protect what's ours.
SantaCon will try to play the victim. The organizers hired a civil rights lawyer to defend and protect the festival, the same way protestors hire lawyers to protect them from police brutality. This is an insult.
It is not your civil right to have sex in a dumpster in broad daylight. It is not your civil right to get in a 20-person brawl outside a diner where families are eating.
It is not your right to get a hand job in a Duane Reade, and then pretend to be a lawyer so you can (with some pretend shred of credibility) demand that sites like Gawker take down a story about it so that you are not publicly shamed. You should be publicly shamed. You should also stay home on Saturday.
During SantaCon, the moment someone puts on that Santa outfit, they do not decide to be a jolly, twinkle-eyed gift-giver with a love of sweets. They become the biggest, jerkiest frat star on the planet on the eve of pledge night. There is a true sense of nastiness and mischief in the day.
This is only natural, as SantaCon is used as an excuse to competitively drink hard liquor the same way people drink beer on Super Bowl Sunday.
Now the rest of us New Yorkers can hide, or we can go about our business. By going about our business, though, we implicitly participate in the day. We give these drunken Santas people to torment. We are the reindeer, the elves, and our town is the North Pole. We are the pledges.
There is no containing this, really. All we can do is be glad that Mayor Bloomberg was so strict about concealed weapons.
SantaCon isn't about being merry or a sense of holiday community; it's about the kind of debauchery that causes people to light cars on fire after hockey games — the wild, immature desire to invade, overrun, and destroy a space that doesn't belong to you.
People do this because they want to feel powerful, they want to feel in control. In that way it is a perfect haze.
And it has to stop. We obviously can't handle it.
NOW WATCH: This Drone Footage Of Desolate Detroit Looks Like Something From 'The Walking Dead'


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Liberty Variant 87 Ski Review
|Approx. Weight
|Feels Normal
|Skier Level
|Intermediate - Advanced
|Ski Style
|All-Mountain Frontside
|Ski Width
|Ski Shape
|Camber Profile
|Core Material
|Bamboo, Poplar, Titanal
|Turning Radius
|19m @ 186cm
|Manufactured in
|On Snow Feel
|Turn Initiation
|Edge Hold
Where To Buy
No obligation, but these links & ads support the site
Liberty Variant 87 2016 Review by A Better Ski
The Liberty Variant 87 is new for 2015/2016. It's the same design as the Variant 113, and Variant 97, but in a narrower package. The Liberty Variant 87 is a fantastic frontside oriented all-mountain ski that is capable in variable terrain, but is most at home on the frontside groomers. It's an energetic carver that is a whole lot of fun. It's approachable, but powerful enough to put a smile on the faces of advanced skiers.
Size: 186
Days: 1
Riders: Matt
Conditions: Soft Chop, Roughed Up Groomers, Soft Groomers
Boots: Rossignol Alias Sensor 120
Bindings: Tyrolia AAAttack 13
On the Snow Feel/Personality: The Liberty Variant 87 is a frontside oriented all mountain ski that is stable, smooth, and very predictable. It felt pretty locked in on groomers, and wasn't very playful or surfy. It's approachable, but catered a bit more to aggressive advanced skiers.
Powder: The Liberty Variant 87 has a hammer rocker profile that for increased versatility, but it's not going to be great in deeper snow. I loved it on groomers with a little bit of fresh, but anything more than a few inches and you'll have to work pretty hard to keep it afloat.
Turn Initiation and Carving: The Liberty Variant 87 is a fun all-mountain frontside ski that likes to carve up groomers. The hammer rocker profile and multi-radius tip help to keep it easy to get on edge, but it does take a bit of speed. It does have an aggressive sidecut, but turns are very smooth, fluid, and predictable. It felt locked in, but never catchy or hooky. It did take a bit more work to get it to bend into the turn, but once it does it rebounds pretty well. It was lively, and quick, but I didn't find it overly powerful. It didn't really snap me from edge to edge with a lot of force, but it transitioned really smooth and predictably from edge to edge. I found it was happiest making medium to long radius turns and I had a lot of fun speeding down groomers at higher speeds.
Speed: The Liberty Variant 87 is pretty damp and stable and I had a lot of fun speeding down soft and smooth groomers. It has a lively bamboo and poplar core that is enhanced with a metal laminate. This helps to dampen negative vibrations and I never noticed any tip chatter at high speeds.
Uneven Terrain: The Liberty variant 87 is most at home on smooth frontside groomers, but it does offer the versatility to tackle variable terrain. I wouldn't be taking this ski off piste very often, but when those groomers get roughed up a bit (maybe after a powder day), it can handle it pretty well. I found it relatively damp at speed, and never noticed any tip chatter or instability. The Hammer Rocker and stiff flex does help to eat up rough terrain, but really only if it isn't too deep. Once the runs get really roughed up, or you plan on tackling more runs off piste, you'll probably want to look for a more versatile ski.
Edge Hold: I didn't ski the Liberty Variant 87 on anything too hard or firm, but feel that it would do pretty well in most snow conditions. It has a significant amount of camber underfoot, a stiff torsional flex, and relatively flat tail that helps the ski hold on edge.
The Variant 87 would be a great ski for those who like to ski groomers, but don't want to feel out of place when things get a bit chopped up. It has a relatively lively, fun, and predictable ride, but I would like to see just a touch more camber underfoot. It was very fun at speed, and with a moderately long turn radius that really makes you want to open things up. The Variant 87 is a smooth, predictable, and fun frontside all-mountain ski.
Liberty Variant 87 Specs
Liberty Variant 87 Images
Liberty Company Information
Liberty Variant 87 User Reviews


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Advances in analytical techniques
On March 4th Biocity and the Joint Pharmaceutical Analysis Group (JPAG) are hosting 'Advances in analytical techniques; practical applications for life science businesses' - a one-day symposium which will provide a beneficial update on analytical methods by experts in their field.
Biocity and JPAG have develop a stimulating programme of presentations by speakers with expert knowledge on analytical techniques that are particularly relevant to product development in the life sciences - including Reach's Business Development Director, Peter Ridgway.
Peter will be talking about 'Preparative chromatography: an expensive get out of jail card or a commercially viable option?' and is joining the likes of Alexander Bozic (Sanofi), Mel Euerby (University of Strathclyde) and Prof. Colin Creaser (Loughborough University) amongst others on the speakers list.
You can read more about the event on the JPAG website here or download the event brochure


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Articles tagged with: Milwaukee
Los Angeles Lakers, Milwaukee, Milwaukee Bucks, NBA »
With my mom in town to watch Dylan, I chose to drive to Milwaukee for the Lakers and Bucks game since it is easier to drive to Milwaukee after work than back to Chicago.
Parking in Milwaukee
Parking is free on city streets in Milwaukee for night games but the walk is pretty far and not necessarily worth while even though I continue to do it. This time I parked on the corner of Kilbourn Ave. and Broadway St.
Beg, Borrow and Deal
One thing about Milwaukee is that it is much cheaper to …
Milwaukee, Milwaukee Bucks, Minnesota Timberwolves, NBA »
The wife and I have a temporary agreement. Or maybe it is just a one day agreement. Since traffic is so bad driving from the Northwest suburbs to Wrigley Field on a Friday night, I can now drive to Milwaukee for sporting events at the Bradley Center on most Friday nights. We'll see how often this actually occurs. For example, even tonight I felt lazy to drive all the way to Milwaukee for a pre-season Milwaukee Bucks game. After seeing how long it would take to drive home, I made …
Atlanta Hawks, Milwaukee, Milwaukee Bucks, NBA »
Amazingly there was very little traffic leaving Chicago on a Friday afternoon and I arrived in downtown Milwaukee a few minutes before 6:00 pm – meaning I need to find parking, walk to the Bradley Center and buy a ticket quickly.
I parked for free on the same corner (Juneau Ave. and Jackson St.) I did on Sunday of the NCAA Tournament. The walk is far from the Bradley Center but saved me time searching for parking closer to the stadium.
Beg, Borrow and Deal
As I approached the Bradley Center, there weren't …
Chicago, Colorado Rockies, Milwaukee, Milwaukee Brewers »
Two weeks ago when I attended the NCAA Tournament with two guys I met at an Indiana Pacers game in January, one of the guys invited me to the Chicago White Sox game on Wednesday, April 7. I guess his weekend's only season ticket plan comes with one weeknight game during the season – just another way for the White Sox to sell tickets to a crappy night game in April.
Before this invite, I was already planning to attend the Milwaukee Brewers afternoon game scheduled the same day. One of …
Men's College Basketball, Milwaukee »
I understand why the NCAA Tournament charges so much for their tickets – fans will pay. But in the next breath, fans will complain about the cost of tickets. The NCAA charged $71 for each ticket in Milwaukee. The fans overbought. The winners in this scenario are the NCAA, the ticket brokers and any fans who waited to buy tickets. The losers are the fans who bought tickets in advance – the exact people who make the NCAA so much money.
Think of it this way, …
Men's College Basketball, Milwaukee, Pittsburgh Men's Basketball, Xavier Men's Basketball »
For the third straight session, I left the Bradley Center in between games. This time I planned to grab lunch rather than go to a bar. I was looking for a subway, but stumbled upon Cousin's Subs at State St. and Old World 3rd St.
#6 Xavier vs. #3 Pittsburgh
Xavier and Pittsburgh played the most entertaining game in Milwaukee all weekend long as Xavier narrowly defeated Pittsburgh 71-68 to advance to the Sweet 16. Xavier lost to Pittsburgh in the regional semi-finals last season.
Georgia Tech Men's Basketball, Men's College Basketball, Milwaukee, Ohio St. Men's Basketball »
As was the case on Friday, I arrived close to the first tip of the first game. However, since today was a Sunday I knew I could park for free on city streets. I drove directly to Juneau Ave. where I used to park for free when I attended five Milwaukee Bucks playoff games back during their playoff run of 2002. I parked 6 to 7 blocks away from the Bradley Center on the corner of Juneau Ave. and Jackson St. – a walk that was probably too far even …
Men's College Basketball, Milwaukee, Ohio St. Men's Basketball, UCSB Men's Basketball »
Once again, I left the stadium between games of the session with my "smoking" stamp. I wandered down Old World 3rd St. and ducked into Durango BBQ & Grill. I stopped in there because they had the best special of the bars on Old World 3rd St. – $3 20 oz. beers. Not only was every other bar overcrowded, but they were also charging at least $5 per beer. That also means that Durango is not nearly as popular as the bars on the street which I tend to agree. …
Georgia Tech Men's Basketball, Men's College Basketball, Milwaukee, Oklahoma St. Men's Basketball »
When planning to attend all four games of the NCAA Tournament's first round, you need to determine where to go in between the two sessions. Milwaukee is especially convenient because there are so many bars and restaurants within a block or two of the arena.
As I wrote on Friday, I was planning to meet up with two guys I met two months ago at an Indiana Pacers game. I emailed them Thursday afternoon and wrote back stating they were planning a Fish Fry at Slim McGinn's between the two sessions …
Men's College Basketball, Milwaukee, Oakland Men's Basketball, Pittsburgh Men's Basketball »
At halftime of the Xavier and Minnesota game, I realized that fans were leaving the stadium by getting a stamp on their ticket. Technically, you were only supposed to go outside to smoke in the immediate vicinity of the arena. However, security was not monitoring the "smoking area" outside so it was very easy to leave and wander around downtown Milwaukee in between the two games of each session (and halftime if you were really desperate). This is a key perk with attending games in Milwaukee as bars are located …


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The annual Irish Antique Dealers' Association Fair starts today and continues all weekend at the RDS in Dublin, with collectibles and art on sale from Ireland's leading dealers.
Takes a look back here at the antiques trade in 1960s Dublin, with a clip from a 'Discovery' special. Reporter Brian Cleeve delves into "the strange and fascinating world of antiques", where "one man's rubbish is another man's dream". He asks the father of Dublin's antique trade, Harry Wine for advice on collecting antiques and looks at a number of examples, from a Queen Anne teapot in Wine's shop to crockery on display at the Iveagh Market.
'Discovery: Antiques' was broadcast on 23 June 1964.


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Dispatched from the Audition Room (mit Bolzano auch dabei) After the third day of piano auditions at New England Conservatory, I attended an evening recital given at the school by one of my piano faculty colleagues. Backstage, he said that while he was playing he imagined my stern voice from the audition room. Making a fairly unpleasant face, he told me, "You know when you say, 'Mmmmm, not really good...'" The cold fact is that from about … [Read more...]
Piano Sonata as Video Game: Anomalies in My Reception of Beethoven's Music
A transcript of my spoken remarks at Boston University last week, as part of a symposium on piano sonatas by Beethoven. "I'd like to talk about what I would call anomalies in my own reception of Beethoven's piano sonatas. "I can certainly remember -- as I'm sure many of you can remember -- a time when I first played through a piano sonata by Beethoven from beginning to end, in a kind of performance. It was in my living room, I think I was … [Read more...]
Conflict of Interest
The character of a piece of music is strongly influenced (or sometimes distorted) by the technique necessary to play it. The physical motions of fingers and arm will point music in a particular direction. There is always an interaction between a musical idea (perhaps written) and the movements of a human body that are necessary to realize the idea in sound. Delicate or fragile music that requires advanced virtuosity is especially challenging. … [Read more...]
In the cadenzas Beethoven wrote for his C-Major Piano Concerto, opus 15, higher high-notes are utilized than those in the concerto itself. The cadenzas were written down around 1809, more than a decade after the concerto. When you add on a new room to your house you may use the same materials as the original construction, but whether using the same materials or not, you're likely to utilize current technology in doing the construction. … [Read more...]
4 Trombones
Paris, 2014 Arnold Schoenberg gave Rudolf Serkin an assignment. (This story is hearsay; worthy of attention, in my opinion.) Consider the opening of Mozart's A-Minor piano sonata, Schoenberg asked Serkin. What is the right instrumentation for this music, if it were to be scored for orchestral instruments? Mozart: Sonata in A Minor, KV 310 (300d) Serkin's answer included an oboe playing the upper melody line, and strings taking the … [Read more...]
Construction Zone
"Down below, in the dark of the street lamps, Eusebius said, as if to himself: Beethoven—what lies within this word! Beautifully, within the deep ringing of the syllables, sounds an Eternity." ("Unten im Laternendunkel sagte Eusebius wie vor sich hin: Beethoven — was liegt in diesem Wort! schon der tiefe Klang der Sylben wie in eine Ewigkeit hineintönend.") -- Robert Schumann, 1835 Also, this begins with a statue. Every day I'm in the Jordan … [Read more...]
At the beginning of Beethoven's Opus 7 Piano Sonata, why this particular chord? Why this register, this particular arrangement of voices? Beethoven: Opus 7 (I) In other piano music by Beethoven, there are long melodic notes which are excited or made to vibrate longer (or differently) by reiterated lower notes. Beethoven: Opus 28 (I) In this passage from the first movement of Opus 28, the long, high right-hand melody notes (not … [Read more...]
Cause or Effect?
Is written music a set of instructions? A student asked my opinion of a performance he described. In the performance, a pianist used the pedal to sustain long notes while taking his fingers off the keyboard. After thinking, I wrote: "I think the use of the pedal for sustaining notes or helping with legato depends very much on what music is being played. For me, in music by Brahms or Mozart, the central Germanic repertory, long notes must be … [Read more...]
"New Music Expert"
"I repeat all the great experiments of the 19th Century. My results are much better, more consistent, and more subtly nuanced." What will I think of the scientist who makes such a pronouncement? I might think that person's not a scientist. A craftsman perhaps. An artisan or hobbyist? But this guy's goal in the laboratory would seem to be something other than discovery, something other than science. And doesn't this apply to art as … [Read more...]
As much as I'm opposed to the notion that musical learning is directly transmitted from teacher to student, it did cross my mind that musicians may fall into generational groups in terms of their shared practice or thinking. If so, as a pianist I suppose I belong to Generation 8 (Gen 8.0). I'm imagining that "classical" music as a culture of cultivating the durable repertoire of classics begins around 1800, and may be centered on the person … [Read more...]
During some days in late summer, I practiced Beethoven's Fourth Concerto. I'm sure the windows were open. My Juilliard piano teacher, Jacob Lateiner lived on 84th Street, just around the block. I mentioned I was learning Beethoven's Fourth Concerto. "I know," he said. Pianists are prone to be overheard. The piano can be a loud instrument. Living in close proximity to others, in a New York City apartment, or a suburban house -- practicing is … [Read more...]
Can't get a word in
There is music that suffers in performance from conventionally good music-making. Mainstream classical playing seems to rely on clichés of "musicality" -- arching every phrase, breathing between groups, tracing all those lines up and then down again. Some pieces need different treatment. The first movement of Beethoven's Opus 101 is an extended, wordless run-on sentence. Theoretically, we may understand that no satisfying cadence in A major … [Read more...]
Clover V
In considering the ways today's art is an art of appropriation, let's notice a basic change that's occurred in writing, composing, and design. Editing used to involve re-writing, re-typing, re-drawing -- physically copying some previously used material into each new version. Computer-enabled editing techniques now mean that the virtual copying and pasting of material from one version of a project to another is routine whether we're working with … [Read more...]
Voice Mis-Leading
Some solo piano music has part-writing that seems to correspond directly to music for string quartet. In such keyboard music, there are a constant number of "voices" tracing coherent individual lines. Beethoven: Opus 110 These voice-parts have integrity. We can follow tenor or bass, alto or soprano (viola or cello, second violin or first violin). This is a modern practice in keyboard music, I believe. The earliest keyboard pieces -- … [Read more...]
Pat head, rub tummy
Within solo piano music, it happens that the individual must play two very differing things at the same time. In Beethoven's Opus 110, the right and left hands have different patterns of articulation and emphasis. For me, it would be best if the heavy, syncopated comic accents in the left-hand music do not in any way effect the folk simplicity of the paired-note articulation above, in the highest voice in the right hand part. In doing … [Read more...]


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In January 1965 the first Titan was taken off of alert status, thus began the process of inactivating the Titan missile complexes. By the end of March, the 851st SMS was inactivated.
I learned that it wasn't until recently that the cleanup of the Sutter Buttes site was finally completed. It took the government forty years to complete the cleanup of that one site.


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Book Details:
Book Title: Newspaper Boys Always Deliver by Joseph Gulesserian
Category: Adult non-fiction, 338 pages
Genre: Pop Culture, Music and Technology Journey
Publisher: CreateSpace
Release date: January 5, 2016
Available for review in: Print, PDF
Will send print books: USA & Canada
Tour dates: March 7 – 25, 2016
Content Rating: PG (F word is only used to quote a movie scene once, book refers lightly to some promiscuous activity. Ridicules religious zealots)
Book Description:
A Personal Journey into Pop and Technological change in the last Fifty Years.
In Newspaper Boys Always Deliver, Gulesserian takes us on a captivating adventure by combining personal essays and historical insights for an enlightening look at how we got here, and the earlier inventions that paved the way for current cutting-edge technologies. While exploring pop-culture trends, unexpected impacts, and memorable moments in time, this collection of thought-provoking and humorous reflections paints a fascinating picture of the changes half a century can bring—and its implications for what could be just around the corner.
In just fifty years, Western culture has gone from culture to techno-culture—from the swinging sixties to rap, encyclopedia to Wikipedia, slide rule to artificial intelligence.
Newspaper Boys Always Deliver, shares a personal journey of how we got here, in a Book that delivers an eclectic plethora of knowledge, controversy and humorous entertainment in a newspaper format.
Buy the book here: Amazon
Meet the author:
Joseph Gulesserian came of age during the seventies, and was exposed to many changing technologies with a career that has ranged from metallurgic to manufacturing, from business equipment to information technology, and brand creation.
After earning his MBA, he taught Corporate Finance, Marketing and Statistics as an adjunct professor at Toronto colleges, and in 2000 established a Toronto-based company that designs and produces health and beauty brands for both domestic and international markets.
Currently, Gulesserian lives in Toronto with his wife.
Connect with the author: Website Facebook Instagram
March 7 – Amie's Book Reviews – review / guest post / giveaway
March 8 – Book Reviews Nature Photos and Everything in Between – review
March 9 – A Mama's Corner of the World – review / giveaway
March 10 – Sahar's Blog – review
March 11 – The Cheshire Cat's Looking Glass – book spotlight / giveaway
March 11 – Svetlana's Reads and Views – review
March 14 – Brian's Book Blog – review
March 15 – Jaquo Lifestyle Magazine – review
March 16 – #redhead.with.book – review / giveaway
March 17 – Jaquo Lifestyle Magazine – guest post
March 17 – Library of Clean Reads – review / giveaway
March 18 – She Treads Softly – review
March 21 – Readers' Muse – review / guest post
March 22 – Take It Personel-ly – review / guest post / giveaway
March 23 – Room With Books – review / author interview / giveaway
March 24 – Bound 4 Escape – review / giveaway
March 25 – 3 Partners in Shopping – book spotlight / guest post / giveaway


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The Škoda Rapid offers plenty of passenger and cargo space and features cost-effective engines. This stylish five-door hatchback is the perfect family car and suitable for everyday driving.
The most recent line of Škoda Rapids feature a chrome-trimmed radiator grille and colour-keyed door handles and door mirrors. Also included are a heated rear windscreen, height-adjustable headlights, daytime running lights and a high-mounted brake light. Inside a five-person cabin, height-adjustable seating and a rake-and-reach adjustable steering wheel are available for the driver, and a class-leading minimum-capacity 550-litre boot includes a 12-volt power point.
Fuel consumption ranges between 57.7mpg and 78.5mpg, and CO2 emission figures vary from 114g/km to 94g/km. Audio entertainment is provided by a four-speaker sound system (with Radio SWING). A 6.5-inch colour screen and USB and SD connectivity are included too. The Rapid has been bestowed Euro NCAP's five-star rating, and safety features include Electronic Stability Control and an Anti-lock Braking System.
The Rapid is one of our many manufacturer approved and inspected used cars available from Marshall Motor Group. We are committed to offering superb choice, unbeatable prices and flexible finance on each of our pre-owned vehicles.
Please search our current stock listed below, using the filter tool to quickly find your ideal model. When you do, don't hesitate to book a test drive with us.
Text here ...


text: After some weirdly warm November days, it's finally starting to feel like winter. I'm much too excited because some of my favorite items in my closet are winter-wear. Right now, I'm loving this sweater vest from LOFT. It's so, so soft and is the perfect addition to any long-sleeve shirt or flannel on those chillier days.


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31 May 2018
In today's tech era, is there still a place for voice communication? All living organisms communicate. Whales sing, birds chirp and dogs bark. Even plants talk to each other via fungi. As humans, we talk on the phone, face to face, through emails, web chats, video calls and more.
What makes us stand out is our use of technology. It's how we elevate the way we communicate. Thanks to telephones, webcams, and the internet, communication is now instantaneous. We talk with more people than our physical and geographic limitations would otherwise allow and with mass media, our voices are amplified.
Tech innovation has done great things for communication. It's safe to say it's made us more aware of the world – and made it easier to stay in touch with friends and family everywhere. However, technology giveth and technology taketh away.
While new tools have given us faster, more convenient ways to communicate, they've also made a number of old tools almost redundant. Think telegraphs, facsimile, or – for millennials – speaking on the phone. Smart phone usage may be on the up, but actually, making a call seems to be losing popularity.
Yet that's not to say voice communication is becoming obsolete. Rather, it's being complemented by other technologies.
Instant chat may be gaining popularity, as seen in the surge of messaging apps usage, but it's not quite replacing voice. Voice chatbots are revolutionising customer service thanks to artificial intelligence (AI) – with voice still very much at the heart of the tool. Natural language processing enables the robots to deliver conversation-as-a-service, with nuances in human speech picked up and addressed. While machine learning means the chatbots can better identify a customer's needs the more they're in use. Other benefits include:
Such technology has the potential to substantially enhance the customer experience, while providing huge savings to businesses through automation. And it still all runs on voice communication. In fact, our research found that 73% of businesses think voice calls have unique qualities and are being underutilised on the whole. Tech innovation could change all this.
But we're not quite there yet. For now, convincingly conversational technology is in its infancy. A human-first approach in 2018 still requires a human touch.
This is why voice communication is still the most important channel for customer service, especially when situations require delicate care. It's not hard to imagine unhappy customers with limited patience. They're unlikely to wait around for an answer. Instead, they'll be demanding a rapid response from whoever they're dealing with. It's no wonder then that many businesses see voice as the most favoured method of communication for a number of activities.
According to our research, this includes opening up conversations for the first time, dealing with complaints and negotiating contracts. Voice communication is also the most used daily communication channel by businesses, with 85% of employees saying they use the phone every day and 74% saying it's their preferred channel.
So, despite all the new technology popping up everywhere, voice communication is going nowhere. The popularity of voice-activated devices in the home, such as Amazon Echo or Google Home also hint towards a voice-positive picture. Consumers want to talk. Smart businesses need to listen up.
Is your business is losing it voice? Read our eGuide for advice on how to capitalise on the power of voice communication
Five Tips For Choosing The Right Unified Communications Platform
The Collaboration Series: The Final Chapter - Workplace Instant Messaging - Benefits To Using IM At Work
The Collaboration Series: Chapter 7 - Why Workplace Instant Messaging Is Hot Again
The Collaboration Series: Chapter 6 - Why Is Effective Communication So Important In Business?
31 May 2018 | Jamie Ward
The views in this article are the personal views of the author and are not necessarily endorsed by Gamma.


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Multifunctional Phone Holder:timber by Mateja Krasovec Pogorelcnik
Mateja Krasovec Pogorelcnik Creates The Timber Multifunctional Phone Holder
Mateja Krasovec Pogorelcnik, the lead designer of the award winning design Multifunctional Phone Holder by Mateja Krasovec Pogorelcnik explains, A pocket holder for phones or tablets, as small as it gets, adapted for video viewing and video communication. Designed from a piece of noble walnut wood of pleasant touch and with unique natural pattern. The softly shaped oblique lines define the ergonomic usefulness of different phone positions, ensuring stability, multifunctionality and an open screen. The volume of the body is hollow, filled with electronics for wireless phone charging, optional Bluetooth speakers and is discretely closed by a convenient mirror on the back. A piece of living nature combined with sophisticated electronics..
Multifunctional Phone Holder:timber by Mateja Krasovec Pogorelcnik Images:
End of the article, click here to go back to previous page, or alternatively go back to DZGN Design Blog homepage.


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You climbed to a career best of world No 59 earlier this year. Do rankings matter?
If any player said they didn't they'd be lying. I'm still amazed how for nine years I was hitting my head against a brick wall trying to get myself into the top 100 and then at the end of last year I managed to do that and I've gone from strength to strength.
Is there any chance of breaking into the world top 50?
I still think there's more to come and there's more I can achieve. If someone said to me a year ago that I'd be 59 in the world and still feel that I haven't maximised then I wouldn't have believed it.
What's behind your improvement?
I went through a bad stage at the end of 2008 when I thought 'how much more can I put into it?'. Then I started working with Nino Severino, my coach now – his background is karate and kick-boxing – but he's turned me around. I am where I am now because of him.
How has he transformed your game?
The biggest thing he's brought in is that he manages everything that I do in advance so I know what I'm doing for the rest of the year and even parts of next year. He's tackled a lot of areas as well, nutrition, psychology – it's something I've never done before. I'm more aware now and the reasons why we're doing it – that's made a massive difference.
Nino was also your boyfriend, is that still the case?
No, but we still have a good relationship. The first couple of months afterwards were difficult, but we're still very close. We have such a good professional relationship. We work so well as a team that it would have been a real shame if we couldn't have worked it out.
You're now 26, how long have you got left in the game?
I've given myself another two years in the sport and then I'll stop. I want to settle down and have children. I think it will be enough for me in two years' time but the big goal is to hopefully play at the Olympics and then call it a day.
One of your key strengths is that you never know when you're beaten. Where does that stem from?
It's always been a part of me. It's partly because of my background because of my mum, dad and brother being involved in sport. That really did help me because as a youngster I was really hyperactive, very competitive so even from a young age I wanted to win.
What ranks as your great achievement?
While breaking into the top 100 is great, I can't say that the ranking is my biggest highlight. Making three third rounds of grand slams is pretty special to me as well as winning the $75,000 ITF and $100,000 events at the end of last year. This year beating my first world top 10 player, Na Li, was really huge.


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Antarctic Fur Seals (Arctocephalus Gazella) were hunted to the brink of extinction during the 18th and 19th centuries. Although the species has made a remarkable comeback, they suffer from a diminished gene pool and consequently depressed immune systems are not uncommon. They are listed on Appendix II of CITES and enjoy protection via various bits of legislation including the Convention for the Conservation of Antarctic Seals. Increases in krill fishing (on which these seals are heavily dependent) global warming and disease place additional stress on these animals. Entanglement is also a major concern, with an estimated 10 000 seals being affected each year.
These seals have been known to dive to a depth of over 250m. and can hold their breath for over 10 minutes. Average dives are much shallower though, usually only around 70m
They are preyed upon by sharks, Killer Whales and even Leopard Seals.
In January of 2000, Chilean scientists discovered anti-bodies in Antarctic Fur Seals for the disease Brucellosis Unusually high levels of toxic heavy metals have also been found in Antarctic Fur Seals, though their origin is unknown.
There have been calls from some scientists to downgrade the Antarctic Fur Seal's conservation status. These scientists claim the growing population is causing environmental damage by polluting lakes and damaging plants.
The species was formerly known as the Kerguelen Fur Seal. It gets its name from a German corvette, the SMS Gazelle, which collected the first specimen off Kerguelen Island.
They form part of the largest concentration of marine mammals on earth, around South Georgia. This is because they are heavily dependent on krill. Extensive whaling has caused there to be a surplus in krill, leading to an imbalance in the trophic cascades or food chain which has enabled these seals populations to grow.
These animals were hunted to the brink of extinction. In the early 1900's, they were believed to be completely wiped out. Thankfully, a small population on Bird Island remained un-detected and continued to breed, thus saving this species from a certain demise.


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Back to All Small Pet Products • Home > Small Pet > Bowls & Bottles >Mason Cash All Cane Lettered Rabbit Bowl
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This Rayware All Cane Lettered Rabbit Bowl is the perfect food bowl for your Rabbit! We can ensure you that this food bowl will last a life time, as it is made from heavy stoneware and has thick sides. The intensified weight of this bowl stops it from tipping over and the thick sides reduce the risk of chipping! Stoneware material also keeps food cooler for a longer period of time than food the average food bowl, therefore it will keep your rabbit's food fresher for a little longer! This bowl is hygienic, easy to clean, dishwasher, fridge and freezer safe! Branded Mason Cash and endorsed by the RSPCA.
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Nature's Menu frozen raw pet food will be delivered by our trusted supply partner separately to any other items in your order in order to ensure your food stays frosty all the way to your door.
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